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eastcarolinian
NEWSA2
SCA is spending your money
Find out where it's ail going
VOLUME 75 NUMBER 122
100 days to go until Graduation
SPORTSB5
Pirates prepare to invade
Wallace Wade
Duke game two days away
FEATURESB2
Diet tips
Campus nutritionist gives
six ways to better health
TODAY'S WEAT
MOSTLY CLOUDY!
High 85'
Low 7V
NEWSBRIEFS
No classes
Saturday, Sept. 2 starts the extended
Labor Day weekend. The campus will be
closed on Monday.
Pirate football
The Pirates open their 2000 season in
Durham against the Duke Blue Devils. The
game starts at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2 at
Wallace Wade Stadium.
Enrollment dip
Fall semester enrollment at ECU will be
about 17,850, the second-highest total in
University history but slightly lower than
officials had projected. Preliminary figures
released Aug. 25, put on-campus enroll-
ment about 2 percent below last year's
record of 18,222. ECU had expected a fall
enrollment of about 18,500.
Dr. Robert Thompson, director of plan-
ning and institutional research, said the
fall's total reflects fewer-than-expected
continuing freshmen and sophomores and
fewer graduate students. Thompson said
the drop in undergraduates maybe attrib-
utable to new academic performance stan-
dards for freshmen that went into effect
last year.
In addition to the on-campus enroll-
ment there are more than 900 students
enrolled in distance-education courses, an
increase of 1 75 from a year ago.
New marketing director
Clint Bailey, former director of new
media at the Barker Campbell Farley and
Mansfield Advertising agency in Virginia
Beach, has joined ECU as the University's
first director of marketing. Bailey will focus
on enhancing the University's reputation
throughout North Carolina and beyond by
working closely with the public relations,
publications and enrollment management
offices. Before joining the agency, Bailey
was with The Family Channel cable net-
work, most recently as Internet operations
manager.
Hendrix movie
"American Psycho" (Rated R) is at
7:30 p.m. tonight in Mendenhall Student
Center. There afe no films scheduled for
the weekend.
Panel discussion
A lecture and panel discussion at 5 p.m.
today in the Cray Gallery at the )enkins
Fine Arts Center, will open the first art gal-
lery exhibit of the fall session. Artists Nancy
Baker, Robert Johnson and Tom Spleth will
participate in the lecture and discussion
for their "Sense of Place" exhibit in the
gallery. A reception will follow the lecture
program. The exhibit will be on display
through Sept. 23.
0NLINESURVEY
Will you vote on the upcoming
bond referendum?
Vote online at www.theeastcarolinian.com
Co online each issue and vote in our
online survey. Express your opinion
online about campus issues.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Campus buildings in need of renovation
ECU could receive $190.6
million for needed repairs
Nancy Kuck
ASSISTANT NEWS EDfTOR
The condition of several buildings
and facilities on ECU's campus, along
with increasing projected enrollment
numbers has campus officials push-
ing students to vote this in favor of
November's bond referendum.
A $3.1 billion University of North
Carolina (UNQcommunity college
bond bill was passed unanimously
by both houses of the 2000 N.C.
General Assembly. The public will
be able to vote on the bond during
the Nov. 7 election.
$2.5 billion of the bond will be
allocated for universities to recapture
capital dollars spent on flood relief
last year. The remaining $600 mil-
lion is appropriated to community
colleges.
ECU would receive $190.6 mil-
lion-the third largest share of the
bond money in the UNC system. Two
universities that will receive a larger
sum include UNC-Charlotte and
North Carolina State University.
"We hope people understand the
importance of the bond referendum
said John Durham, director of public
affairs.
University official say students
will benefit greatly once the referen-
dum is passed, the money will be
directed toward the construction
and renovation of academic facili-
ties on campus. It will also support
the university's ability to accom-
modate for increasing enrollment,
and will assist the university in
meeting modern building codes
requirements.
"The facilities that are routinely
funded by student and faculty fees
such as parking lots, residence halls,
dining halls, athletic facilities and
the Student Health Center will not
be eligible for this bond money
Durham said.
There are several projects that are
planned to go in effect if the bond
is passed. These projects include
the construction of the Science
Technology Building adjacent to
the Howell Science Complex and
the renovation of the Allied Health
Building and Developmental Evalua-
tion Clinic Complex on the Health
Sciences part of campus.
The total estimated cost of con-
struction amounts to $102 million.
The remaining money would go
toward several renovation and con-
version projects of current facilities.
These buildings include Flanagan,
Rivers, Belk buildings and the Old
Cafeteria Complex. Additional library
and study space will also be provided
at the Brody School of Medicine.
"One of the nice things about the
bond is thatj it will allow the UNC
campuses to approach their construc-
tion needs in a more orderly way
because they will know how much
money they will have Durham said.
"In the past, it was hard to determine
how much money we had from the
General Assembly
The vacated Daily Reflector build-
ing, located on Comanche Street,
will become offices for the School of
Information Technology and Com-
puter Services (ITCS). This relocation
will provide more classroom space in
the Austin Building.
Classroom improvements will also
be a key project. Improvements will
accommodate technology upgrades
for Web-based and other computer-
assisted modes of instruction. Cur-
rently, ECU is a leader in technology-
based instruction.
Classroom upgrades are projected
for the Speight, Brewster, Rivers,
General Classroom, Rawl and Austin
buildings.
This writer can be contacted
at new5@ecupiratemail.com.
Campus buildings such
as (above) the General
Classroom Building, and A. J.
Fletcher Music Hall (left) will
undergo renovations as ECU
expects as many as 9,000
additional undergraduates
per year for the next 10
years, (photos by Emily
Richardson)
Student sexually assaulted by acquaintance
ECUPD currently
investigating case
Sexual Assault Awareness
Week is scheduled for the
week of Sept. 18.
Nancy Kuck
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
A resident of Cotten Hall reported that she was
raped by a male student acquaintance on campus early
Sunday, Aug. 27.
Investigators from the ECU Police Department
(ECUPD) were summoned to the Pitt County Memorial
Hospital's (PCMH) Emergency Room. The staff there
reported they were treating a student who claimed she
had been sexually
assaulted.
PCMH admin-
istered a rape kit
which was then
sent to a laboratory in Raleigh for analysis. Under the
established policy of the Pitt County District Attorney's
Office, results of the investigation must be reviewed
by an assistant district attorney before any charges
can be filed against the suspect by the Greenville
Police Department. After evaluation, the case can then
be sent to the District Attorney's Office on criminal
charges.
Pending the charges, the case could also be sent to
the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Success
(VCSS) to be reviewed by the Judicial Board. The
student conflict resolution division of the VCSS evalu-
ates the situation in regards to the administrative rules
set by the University regarding student conduct.
Investigation is being conducted by the ECUPD
and is estimated to take several weeks to complete.
Anyone with information should contact the ECUPD
at 328-6787.
Sexual Assault Awareness Week is scheduled for
the week of Sept. 18. Students who have been victims
of sexual assault are encouraged to call the Center for
Counseling and Student Development at 328-6661.
This writer can be contacted
at nem@ecupiratemail.com.

2 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Thursday, August 31, 2000
news@ecupiratemail. com
SGA is spending your money
Student body should have
diverse representation
Michael C. Aho
SGA CHIEF OF STAFF
Great things are happening with Student
Government Association (SGA) at ECU and we
want you to know about it. But first, you should
know that SGA spends a portion of your student
fees. $11.75 from each of you goes toward SGA
funding.
1 am bringing this to every student's atten-
tion to keep you aware and encourage you to
get involved. In October, after fall elections
in September, your fellow students will be serv-
ing in the Legislative Branch of SGA-the ECU
Legislature.
Heated contests for Speaker of the House and
other positions in this body are already in the
works and now, more than ever, YOU need to get
involved, especially since these individuals are
spending YOUR money!
Remember that democracy by a few does not
lead to an effective, representative and equal
body of individuals. If the entire legislature is
made up of Greeks, white guys and the "best-
IME SCEN
le parked there with the damage
When he was confronted, he
urred at an off-campus location.
on-campus" individuals, the student body of ECU
is NOT represented fairly. Do not let any of my
colleagues or peers tell you otherwise.
SGA needs a wide representation of students to
effectively function. However, members of the above
mentioned groups ARE needed.
To get involved in the SGA at ECU, stop by the
SGA office in Room 255 of Mendenhall Student
Center. The office is on the second floor and the
phone number is 328-4726. Check out one of the
informational flyers hanging on that door to find
out more about what YOU can do for your school.
Next week: SGA happenings.
i udent in Clement Hall
reported ig 3 phoiif e;ills from an unknown
subject knew things
meet at the Student
were of a threatening nat uended License; Failure to Hum Headlighrs-A
it was arrested and Issued a CAT for driving
Noise Complaint; 1tended license after he was stopped for
hfication-A student in Jonig without burning headlights.
campus apperance ticket (i
a fake ID after an officer respoiHarassing Phone Calls-A student in Clement Hall
complaint north of Green Hall.reported receiving two phone calls from an unknown
female making harassing statements.
U. of Arkansas (U-WIRE)-In
what police are calling a murder-
suicide, a University of Arkansas
student on Monday allegedly shot
and killed a professor and then
himself. It was the first day of the
fall semester.
During the university's third
press conference Monday night,
Chancellor John. A. White identi-
fied the victims as English professor
John R. Locke and graduate student
James Easton Kelly, of Marianna,
Ark.
Around noon, two university
police officers arrived at Kimpel
Hall after someone put in a 911
call, Capt. Brad Bruns told the
Associated Press. The officers spoke
briefly with a man through the
door of an office building of a
faculty member. Moments later,
shots were rued.
Officers found both bodies
inside the office, and authorities
later identified the victims as Locke
and Kelly.
Following the shooting, classes
at Kimpel Hall and a nearby build-
ing were canceled as students and
faculty evacuated the building.
Kelly, who had been enrolled
on and off for 10 years in the
English and comparative literature
Ph.D. programs at Arkansas, was
dismissed from the program on
Aug. 21, White said. It was not
immediately clear what, if any, role
Locke had in Kelly's dismissal.
"By the late 1990s, Kelly had
enrolled for several consecutive
semesters and in each case he sub-
sequently withdrew White said.
"Based on his record, he was ulti-
mately dismissed, but was allowed
to continue taking courses as a
non-degree student
A university-wide forum for
students, faculty and staff will take
place on Tuesday from 12:30 until
2 p.m but classes not in conflict
with the forum will resume.
"We're trying to deal with a
situation that seems horrific and
trying to control everything we
can and bring this to resolution
as quickly as possible University
Spokesman Roger Williams told
the AP.
HARRISONBURG, Va.
(U-WIRE)-The president of James
Madison University on Monday
asked a committee of university and
community members to examine a
weekend riot at a massive back-to-
school party.
Linwood H. Rose asked the
Community Coalition to study the
melee and make recommendations
on how to avoid a similar incident
in the future.
University officials "deeply
regret the incidentwe are deeply
concerned over the safety and
well-being of our students and the
residents of Harrisonburg and want
to take steps to assure that there
is not a repeat of this unfortunate
incident Rose said in a news
release.
"We expect our students to be
good and respectful neighbors
and to obey the laws of the Com-
monwealth of Virginia he said.
"Those who do not should be dealt
with in accordance with the law
Early Saturday, police in riot
gear used pepper spray and gas
canisters to disperse an unruly
crowd of more than 2,000-mostly
JMU students-that petted officers
ACROSS OTHER CAMPUSES
with rocks and bottles. Twenty
people were arrested and one officer
injured in the melee. Police said
they made 20 more arrests Saturday
night.
Charges included public drunk-
enness, underage possession of
alcohol, breach of peace, and failure
to leave a riot after being advised
to do so.
The party, held in mostly stu-
dent-occupied townhouses within
walking distance of the campus, has
become something of a tradition at
JMU. In past years, police broke up
the parties without incident.
The Community Coalition was
formed last fall at JMU's request to
foster good relationships between
the university and Harrisonburg
residents. Members include people
who live near campus, local
law enforcement, rental property
owners, student leaders, city offi-
cials and members of the school
administration.
University of Florida
(U-WIRF)-A University of Florida
researcher has discovered a new
variety of mosquito that doesn't
feed on humans.
It likes to set up housekeeping in
bromellads, which are commonly
used as ornamental plants and
are one of the favored habitats of
the dreaded disease-carrying Asian
Tiger mosquito.
So more of the new mosquitoes
means fewer of the bad ones, said
entomologist George O'Meara.
He discovered the insect on a
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Thursday, August 31,2000
wwwtheeastcarolinian.com
NEWS
The East Carolinian 8
news@ecupimtemail.com
ACROSS OTHER CAMPUSES (cont'd)
mosquito safari in southeastern
Miami-Dade County and named it
Culex biscaynenis, because it was
found near Biscayne Bay.
"Right away, this one looked a
little different said O'Meara, who
is based at the Florida Medical
Entomology laboratory in Vero
Beach. "But what was It?"
O'Meara wasn't all that sur-
prised to find a new mosquito in
southeastern Dade. After all, that
area, a prime spot for year-round
plant nurseries, was hit hard by
Hurricane Andrew in 1992. Many
new bromeliads were imported to
replace fields wiped out by the
storm, and some may have had
mosquito passengers, he said.
And to hear O'Meara tell it,
what the world needs is more
mosquitoes like this little nectar-
feeder.
"The fact that it is in bromeli-
ads is a plus O'Meara said.
Reno rejects investigation of Gore fund-raising
WASHINGTON-The Justice Department will not
appoint a special counsel to investigate statements
Vice President Al Gore made to investigators about
his 1996 campaign fund-raising activities because
"there is no reasonable possibility" that a perjury case
could be made against him, Attorney General Janet
Reno said Wednesday.
"This goes to the heart of everything we care about
in this country, that you don't pursue a case where
there is no basis for concluding that you can make a
case Reno told reporters at a news conference.
Her decision marks the third time Reno has
rejected a formal recommendation from one of
her subordinates to appoint an outside counsel to
investigate Gore's role in 1996 fund-raising irregulari-
ties, including his participation in an event at a
Buddhist temple connected with illegal campaign
contributions.
The step removes the politically damaging pos-
sibility of a high-profile investigation into Gore's
ethical behavior just as the presidential campaign revs
up for the crucial, final months before the November
election.
The 1996 campaign fund-raising scandal provided
some embarrassing episodes in Gore's political career.
Not only was he associated with an event at the
Buddhist temple, home to some nuns who were used
to funnel illegal contributions from foreign sources,
but he also helped host a series of coffees on the White
House grounds for potential donors and made widely
criticized fund-raising calls from his office.
In a news conference to explain the phone calls,
Gore repeatedly declared that "no controlling legal
authority" had found the action was improper-
legalistic wording that the press and many critics
mocked as evasive.
Gore spokesman Chris Lehane said the Democratic
presidential nominee was "pleased by the Justice
Department's position. But Al Gore's focus remains
where it always has been, which is on using our
prosperity to help America's families
However, Reno's decision provoked furious criti-
cism from Republican members of Congress.
Indiana Rep. Dan Burton, chairman of the House
Government Reform Committee, who presided over
a series of investigations of Clinton administration
scandals, quickly announced he would subpoena
documents related to Reno's decision.
And Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter, like Burton a
Republican, who first disclosed the recommendation
for an outside counsel, said Reno's refusal to appoint
one "flies in the face of strong evidence" and "follows
a pattern of the attorney general's protecting the
vice president
Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush
was more circumspect.
"While it's clear that Al Gore engaged in a number
of questionable fundraising activities and gave the
FBI statements that continue to raise the issue of his
credibility, the American people are sick and tired
of all these scandals-and investigations Bush said
in a statement. He added, "The best way to put all
these scandals and investigations behind us is to elect
someone new
Robert Conrad Jr the head of the Justice Depart-
ment task force to examine campaign fund raising,
made the most recent recommendation for a special
counsel to pursue whether Gore lied under oath during
an April interview with investigators. During the
deposition, Gore said he did not believethe event at
the temple was a fundraiser.
Reno said the transcript of the interview, which
Gore released to the public after Conrad's recom-
mendation was leaked, "reflects neither false statements
nor perjury
"It's the labels where they disagree. And I reached
the conclusion that the vice president had not, based
on this record, failed to describe what the role in fund
raising was Reno added.
In the deposition. Gore said he believed the event
at the Buddhist temple was a "community outreach"
program in which a candidate mingles with potential
contributors to gain their favor without actually
soliciting money from them until later.
MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER

?ee a lot
W Flick
AUGUST 30 AT 7:30 P.M.
AND AUGUST 31 AT 10 P.M.
IN HENDRIX THEATRE
American Psycho (R) Narcissistic
yuppie Patrick (Christian Bale) is on
a downward spiral. His frustration
and alienation from 1980s values
lead him into a cycle of violence
that escalates as his hatred of soci-
ety deepens.
leaid
SEPTEMBER 12 AT 7 P.M. IN GREAT ROOM 1
AT MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER
The Commuter and Off Campus Student Organiza-
tion will hold an informational meeting for commuter
and off-campus students interested in developing
leadership skills, meeting new people, and developing
programs for off-campus students. For information
call 328-6881.
To Meet a
Champion
SEPTEMBER 12 AT 7:30
P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE
Mitch Gaylord, the first Amer-
ican Gymnast to receive a
perfect 10.0, will give a talk
for ECU s Student Leadership
Development Program. Gay-
lord made his acting debut in
American Anthem and worked
as a stunt double in
Batman Forever. He was
recently inducted into UCLA's
Hall of Fame.
To Discuss Important
Issues
SEPTEMBER 5 AT 4 P.M. IN THE ADULT AND
COMMUTER STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE
MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER, LOWER
LEVEL
Meet other adult students in an informal setting to
discuss issues that are important to you. Talks are
held on the first Tuesday of every month from 4
until 5 p.m. For information call 328-6881.
To ?ee the
Latest Films
SEPTEMBER 6 AT 7:30,
SEPTEMBER 7 AT 10 P.M
SEPTEMBER 10 AT 3 P.M. IN
HENDRIX THEATRE
The Virgin Suicides (R) This haunt-
ing film features five beautiful
sisters and the effect they have
on neighborhood boys. When
breaking curfew brings down
their parent's wrath, the sisters'
revenge is truly stunning.
To
York
We ve got jobs.
Check out our
website or our
bulletin board on
the second floor
for listings and
applications.
To View
Fine Art
MENDENHALL STUDENT
CENTER GALLERY
Charlotte-based artist Keith
Bryan's "A Loan @ ECU a col-
lection of wall sculptures, will be
on display through September
21. A closing reception will be
held September 21 from 6 until
8 p.m.
To Eat
We ve got the Spot for quick, pick-up food, and
Mendenhall Dining Hall for full-scale meals, and
vending machines for snacks and drinks.
Evidence points to Russia sub salvage, not rescue
On the Web: www.ecu.edumendenhall
Hours: MonThurs. 8 am-11 pmFri 8 am-midnightSat noon-midnightSun noon-11 pm
MURMANSK, Russia (AP)-Day 8 of the fatal plight
of Russia's Kursk nuclear submarine produced a
hands-on look at a damaged escape hatch that may
not be serviceable, conflicting accounts about how
to proceed, and new discussions, but no definitive
answer about what went wrong with the Kursk to
send it crashing to the floor of the Barents Sea on
Aug. 12.
And, finally, the press releases following day 8
of the crisis produced more evidence that the divers
and submariners working to crack open the Kursk
are no longer on a mission of rescue, but one of
salvage.
A day after the chief of Russia's Northern Fleet
acknowledged that the crew of 118 likely was dead,
Norwegian divers on Sunday descended more than
350 feet to the seabed to survey the Kursk.
They failed to open the damaged escape hatch
in the back of the attack submarine. Without that
access, a British mini-submarine deployed in the
region Saturday would be unable to dock with the
Kursk and enter the crippled sub.
Norwegian and Russian officials gave contradict-
ing assessment of how tough it would be to release
the hatch on the submarine.
Russian Deputy Prime Minister llya Klebanov said
the hatch was so badly damaged it would have to be
torn off. He said a crane on the Norwegian rescue
ship would be used to pull it off.
A Norwegian spokesman, however, said the divers
thought the hatch could be opened fairly easily. He
denied a Russian television report that a man had
been found in the airlock below the hatch.
The divers learned that a valve in the escape
hatch had been opened from the inside, Klebanov
said, apparently by a crew member.
"The hatch is not destroyed said John Lspen
Lien, a spokesman for the Norwegian armed forces,
told the Reuters news agency in Oslo. "We think
it should be possible to open It with a British or a
Russian rescue capsule
Russian officials said the rescue operations would
continue. But they indicated that their emphasis was
shifting to what caused the tragedy on the Kursk, one
of the navy's newest and most powerful submarines.
The navy said that most of the crew died Aug.
12 when the Kursk suffered a massive explosion,
apparently in the forward torpedo room.
"Water almost instantly flooded the submarine's
hull up to the fifth or sixth compartments Klebanov
said. "The crew in those sections died almost instanta-
neously and the submarine became uncontrollable
Klebanov said a World War II mine or a collision
with a foreign submarine were possible causes. But
experts inside and outside the navy view those
explanations with suspicion.
The U.S. Navy, which had two submarines in the
area Aug. 12, said none of its vessels was involved.
Klebanov said as many as three foreign submarines
were in the area.
The differences between Russian reports and
those from Norway were in keeping with a pattern
of confusion that has surrounded the Kursk. From
the time the accident was reported to the Russian
public-two days after it occurred-government and
military officials have offered conflicting, exaggerated
or just plain erroneous accounts of the Kursk's status.
In Moscow, meanwhile, President Vladimir Putin
delivered his most emotional remarks yet on the
disaster.
"With sorrow in our hearts and, I do not exaggerate,
tears in our eyes, we are following all that is happening
in the Barents Sea he said. "The sailors are doing
everything they can to save their comrades
Attendance drops at Brent Road party, 374 people cited
RALEIGH (AP)-An intense police presence around
Brent Road near North Carolina State University-
reduced attendance dramatically at the area's annual
back-to-school parties, according to Raleigh police.
The Raleigh Police Department estimated the
highest number of party participants at any one time
was 700, dropping attendance at Saturday night's
parties to one-tenth its normal size, a department
release said Sunday.
An estimated 500 police officers, most from
Raleigh but others from state agencies, kept the peace
along Brent Road and enforced a recently-approved
nuisance party ordinance.
While there were no confrontations between
officers and partygoers, 374 people were cited for 438
law violations, police said. Charges included driving
while impaired, sale and possession of marijuana,
possession of open containers of alcohol and motor
vehicle violations.
I ifty-one of those cited were arrested and taken
to the Wake County magistrate for processing, police
said.
The additional police came out over the weekend
after noise and litter complaints from some homeown-
ers and hundreds of alcohol-related citations over the
years. Thousands of N.C. State students also decided
to attend a student-sponsored, alcohol-free event
Saturday night on campus.
Student Government
jfaociation
Stop complaining about campus
issues and do something about them.
Register now for student legislative positions.
Qualifications:
Must have a 2.0 GPA, must be a full time student & must be in good standing with the University.
Register in the SGA office - 255 MSC between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m beginning
August 31 through September 8, 2000. There will be a $10 refundable filing fee. You will be fur-
nished a set of the SGA Election Rules upon filing and each of you will be held accountable for
these election rules through the election process.
Candidates Mandatory Meeting will be held on Monday, September 11 at 3:00 p.m.
Election date: Wednesday, September 27th
Positions available: Dorm Student Representative, Day (Off Campus) Student Representative, Class Officers
Make a difference Join SGA

4 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Thursday, August 31,2000
news@ecupiratemail.com
Thursday
www.theei
Teacher shortage could bring targeted salary increase
I
I
RALEIGH (AP)-As another school year begins,
North Carolina's school systems are going through
their annual scramble to fill hundreds of teaching
vacancies.
But that scramble gets worse each year as the
chronic shortage of math, science and special educa-
tion teachers spreads into areas such as Knglish and
history.
Part of the problem, state school officials say, is
the steady increase in the school-aged population,
the reduction of class sizes and colleges that produce
only about a third of the 9,000 new teachers the state
needs to hire each year.
Others say there's more to it-money.
"Part of this is a problem of our own creation
said John Dornan of the Public School Forum of
North Carolina. "Part of it is a one-size-fits-all salary
schedule.
"Like it or not, there is the law of supply and
demand he said. "We are deluding ourselves if we
think we can cling to a salary schedule that doesn't
recognize differences in fields
The forum, a partnership of business, education
and government groups, has been a driving force
behind school reform efforts.
Since the 1930s, teachers across the state have
been hired locally and paid by the state, though
school systems can supplement salaries. The state pay
has been based on a scale that recognizes experience,
but little else.
Gov. Jim Hunt made raising that pay scale to the
national average a centerpiece of his 1996 re-election
campaign. Raises approved this year were the last step
in that four-year program to increase salaries.
Still, the salary scale does not recognize the difficulty
in attracting science and math teachers, Dornan said.
Nor does it pay a premium for technology-related jobs,
another area where schools compete directly with
higher-paying private industry.
"If there was ever a time when you could break
people away from the single salary schedule, it should
be now Dornan said. "We don't have enough money
to raise all the salaries for 76,000 teachers, but I
can't think of another business that pays all of their
white-collar employees the same thing
Dornan frequently uses a college analogy when
addressing the issue before business and education
groups.
"If you asked a medical school doctor at Chapel
Hill to go on the same salary schedule as their English
faculty, how many people do you suppose you'd have
teaching medicine?" he asked.
The idea of premium pay has been quietly discussed
around the Legislature as a possible solution to attract-
ing teachers at low-performing schools.
Those schools, mostly in poor, rural counties,
traditionally have had difficulty recruiting teachers
because they cannot afford the large supplements or
other benefits of nearby urban areas. And beyond the
schools, a lack of rental housing and entertainment
make those areas unattractive to young teachers.
Gates Foundation awards $40 million for measles vaccine
BALTIMORE (AP) -The Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation awarded dirs 40 million Monday to
Johns Hopkins University and the University of
Maryland for development of a new measles vaccine
that would protect babies younger than 9 months.
Newborns are protected against measles by
antibodies from their mothers, but levels of those
antibodies drop over time. Low levels of the mother's
antibodies neutralize the effectiveness of the measles
vaccine, the universities said in a statement.
The World Health Organizations recommends
that the current vaccine be administered when
babies are at least 9 months old, but that leaves a
window of vulnerability until that age.
"A safe, effective vaccine for younger infants will
save lives and help eradicate measles worldwide by
dramatically decreasing the size of the susceptible
population said Dr. Diane E. Griffin, chair of
molecular microbiology and immunology at the
Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, which will
split the funds with the University of Maryland School
of Medicine.
"Not only is this a wonderful opportunity for us to
help solve an important public health problem, it is a
testament to the exceptional quality of our researchers
said Dr. Donald E. Wilson, University of Maryland vice
president for medical affairs and dean of the School
of Medicine.
According to the World Health Organization, about
1 million children die from measles each year.
Previous attempts to develop a vaccine for younger
infants have not been successful, but scientists involved
with the project believe that previous obstacles can be
overcome with technological advances.
Researchers at the University of Maryland Center for
Vaccine Development will investigate the potential of a
new "DNA vaccine Researchers there have experience
in creating oral and nasal spray vaccines, which would
be easier to administer than an injection.
Homecoming 2000
ECU Celebrates Cartoons
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
TEMPORARY PT KMGINKBiRIiaa TKCHMICIAM
Temporary position available for person to work 20-30
hours per week, Monday through Friday, in the Greenville
Utilities Water Resources Engineering Section. This
Position will involve reading and interpreting maps,
preparing small drawings and updating computer based
spreadsheets and databases. Qualified candidates should
have completed one year of college level course work in
engineering, geography, or computer assisted drafting
(CAD) and be able to read and interpret maps. Possession
of a valid North Carolina driver's license is required.
Applications accepted through September 8, 2000.
Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examina-
tion including a drug screening urinalysis. To ensure
consideration, a completed Greenville Utilities' applica-
tion must be received in the Human Resources Office.
Contact Human Resources Office, P.O. Box 1847.
Greenville, NC 27835 (801 Mumford Road) or call (252)
551-1513. http:www.guc.com
?An Equal Opportunity Employer"
"Minorities Are Encouraged To Apply"
HAVE LUNCH WITH US ECU!
In recognition of all of your hard work, the McDonald's restaurants of
Greenville want to treat you.
On Labor Day Monday, September 4. 2000. receive your 21 ox.
(medium) drink FREEH with your Lunch Extra Value Meal purchase
Just clip the coupon below and take if to one of the McDonalds
restaurants of Greenville
Happy Labor Day- you've earned it!
ITS LABOR DAYI!
GET THE 21 OZ. DRINK && WITH YOUR LUNCH EXTM VALUE HEM. PURCHASE
"Offer valid only at McDonald's restaurants of Greenville from (10:30am-dose).
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Topi O reasons to fiesta at
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NEW SPOT BESIDE PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN COMMUNITY SQUARE 439-0003
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gust 31,2000 Thursday, August 31,2000
uP,ratema,l.com mn.tneeastcallinian.cvm
OPINION
The East Carolinian 0
news@ecupiratemail.com
eastcarolinian
Newsroom
AoVarfeng
. 252.328.C366
.252.328.2000
fax
E-mail
22.328.6558
ed?or?itec.oai.eij
MMyiM L OJMto, News Mot
Sports Foitor
I, Photo Editor
Erin Mutfga, layout Designer
L OjMla, Editor
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U?ni ??imfct, Head Copy Editor
Eny LRU, Fountainhead Editor
It Layout Designer
Swiws ECU lira t926, Th? &?t Cartcwi (jmls 110)0 cogte e?wy Tuwbw
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2ri2 t?tt tiititi In morn mlnrmation

This newspaper you are
reading right now belongs
to all of you who take the
time to read it.
And we invite everyone to
be a part of it. If you see
or hear news happening, or
think you've got an interest-
ing idea for a story that you
think we should cover, tell
US'
OUR VIEW
TEC would like to take this opportunity to extend an invita-
tion to every member of our campus and non-campus com-
munity. We invite each and every student, faculty member
and administrator to read our newspaper and tell us what
we're missing. No we're not looking for insults. We're looking
for news.
So far, this semester has shown us police brutality, one
careless ex-SGA member and more assaults than we'd like
to admit. But what about the stories that don't get into our
paper? The ones that you the reader hear about every day?
We are your student newspaper. Our job is to cover the
news that YOU make happen. The only way we can do that
effectively (and on-time) is if you meet us half way. Sure our
job as journalists is to hunt for the stories. But let's face it-we
at TEC are students just like the rest of you. We have classes,
homework, athletic and social engagements to keep up with,
on top of making sure we keep YOU informed. Unfortunately,
there are days we miss great stories because no one ever
tells us.
The point is,7TCdoes not just belong to the people that
work in our office every day. In fact, this newspaper you are
reading right now belongs to all of you who take the time
to read it.
And we invite everyone to be a part of it. If you see or hear
news happening, or think you've got an interesting idea for a
story that you think we should cover, tell us!
So send us an e-mail, call us, write us, fax us. Walk over to
the Cashier's Office, take the stairs up to the second floor and
come talk to us. We are listening.
wMemz v IN MY OPINION
Top 11 reasons for doing community service as an undergraduate
(Knight-Ridder Tribune)-Community service is not
just good for the hearts of college undergraduates, it
Is also good for every part of them, including their
wallets. Here are the top 11 reasons that undergradu-
ates should consider community service an essential
part of their education.
Number 11: It is an inexpensive and effective way
to get dates, or at least make friends.
Volunteering-instead of attending awkward mixers,
lame icebreakers and the dreaded singles bars-is so
cheap and useful that 20- and 30-year-olds have
established volunteer organizations in Washington;
Stowe, Vt and Minneapolis, Minn called Singles
Volunteers. No awkward blind dates or fix-ups or
rejections based on superficial criteria. You get to
interact in an environment that does not focus
entirely on your relationship. Even without such a
formal organization, volunteering is undoubtedly an
excellent way to meet new people, perhaps including
a significant someone.
Number 10: Future employers look for it on
resumes, even for summer jobs and internships.
Personnel officers at major corporations will you
tell you experiences in the real world carry a lot of
weight. The ability to maintain a high GPA while
having some substantial community service experi-
ences may get you a high-paying job in November of
your senior year, while your friends who are too cool
to do community service are getting ready to panic the
following May. Too many college students and recent
graduates become trapped in this paradox: You can't
get into a career without experience and you can't get
experience without getting into the career.
Number 9: It is a great way to explore career
options.
Working for a nonprofit does not limit you to
teaching or mentoring children. Nonprofits need the
skills of any professional field you might choose,
including public relations, graphic design, architectural
drawing, finance, personnel, managerial supervision
and scientific research. You may not be totally com-
mitted to the cause of the organization, but you
can see if you like doing the type of professional
work they need done. Why wait until you finish your
undergraduate, or even graduate, program to find
out if you like the kind of work you can experience
through community service?
Number 8: Most graduate schools like it.
While on the subject of finding the right career,
most graduate school programs take into account real-
life experience in their admission decisions. Extensive
community service might be the deciding factor for
law, business and public administration schools.
Number 7: It increases your chance for added
scholarship help in your junior and senior years.
Dwelling on the selfish payoffs may seem incongru-
ous to community service purists, but scholarships
are available to students who have demonstrated
leadership and a desire to make a difference. Some
may be offered by the institutions you attend. Even
more are offered by outside service organizations and
the national offices of the Greeks.
Number 6: You can get academic credit for it.
More and more colleges are giving academic credit
for community-based learning. The most maligned
of all college courses, freshman English, can be made
not only bearable but a real learning experience if the
instructor requires 20 hours of community service to
use as the material for your writing activities. It beats
writing "what I did last summer" or "who am I" essays.
This applies to all courses that have a community
service component. Professors who use community
experiences in their courses are likely to be more
concerned with students, more committed to relating
the material to the real world and less likely to give
mindless tests.
Number 5: Students who do it have higher grades,
are less like to put all kinds of bad things In their
bodies and more likely to graduate on time than
those who do not.
This reason may appeal to your parents and
authority figures more than you, but that is because
they have more life experience than you. Several
studies have tentatively demonstrated the effects
described above.
Number 4: It makes for great conversation with
people you meet for the first time.
Community service provides you with an all-
inclusive opportunity when you are meeting new
people, whether the Chancellor, a professor, the
boss, a potential employer or a peer. Let's say you
are talking about your experience as a mentor. If the
new acquaintance has never been a mentor, you have
something to tell. If the new acquaintance has been a
mentor, you have something share.
Number 3: It gives you a chance to learn about
the real world
Unless you are planning on a career as a professor,
classroom, readings, lectures and tests do not allow
you to experience most of the world you will face
for the rest of your life. Learning the details that
will confront you when you work in a community
center or middle school or at a United Way will give
you in-depth knowledge that you can transfer to
other settings, even the business world. Acquiring
knowledge through a community service experience
provides more depth and integration in your mind
than reading, listening and discussing.
Number 2: It allows you to practice skills you will
need in other settings.
Community service is like a minor league experi-
ence for you to develop life and career skills. To
succeed in the majors, you will need general skills
like working with people from diverse backgrounds,
performing in a team, communicating effectively and
problem solving. You can also develop specific skills
related to your career, whether it's putting together a
newsletter, teaching kids or analyzing data through
spreadsheets. You will be able to start at the very
beginning doing the nitty-gritty. If you stick with it
and gain respect from those at the agency, you will be
able to take on more management and policy roles.
You may continue to stuff envelopes in the marketing
department at your local United Way, but you could
be given a chance to present ideas for advertising or
suggest mailing lists.
Number 1: You will experience at a young age the
joy of helping others in a sustained way.
You probably have already had that warm and
fuzzy feeling from helping out someone. Think about
having it on a sustained basis every week so you
can reflect upon it six months or six years later.
Community service in college will alert you to the joys
that, no matter how many bad or good things happen
to you later in life, you can return to and continue
to make a difference.
I hope I have not oversold you on community
service. It can be addictive. No more than an average of
10 hours a week between the first and 12th week of the
semester is recommended. Done in moderation and
with responsibility, community service is the best way
to explore yourself, your career and society.
ABOUT THE WRITER
William D. Coplin is a professor at The Maxwell
School of Syracuse University. He can be contacted
through his web site, genuinedogooder.com.
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Play-for-pay issue is study in black, white
(Knight-Ridder Tribune)-If perception is truth,
then what does this tell us?
A recent poll shows that 25 percent of white
Americans think college football players should be
paid, compared to 69 percent of blacks and 66 percent
of other minorities.
The poll, conducted by the firm Portrait of America,
shows wide disparities in the way blacks and whites
view college athletes, pay and academics.
Forty-one percent of black Americans think football
players should be allowed to study a special curriculum,
but few whites-15 percent-gree. The difference also
was large when people were asked whether special
tutors should be provided for athletes-81 percent of
black respondents said yes, half the whites said no.
The poll's findings seem to say this: Whites hold
the idea that college football players-many of whom
are black-should be content to receive an expensive
education for free. Minorities don't think education
should be the only privilege available to athletes.
Like affirmative action-another thorny, compli-
cated subject usually divided along racial llnes-pay-
for-play and extra academic assistance create a split
because whites and blacks have different Ideas about
opportunity in this country.
"I'm a middle-aged white guy said Louis Sohn,
a spokesman for Portrait of America, "so ifs difficult
for me to make a judgment on what a 21-year-old
black kid from Alabama feels is his opportunity.
The perception of opportunity in this country is
different
Wow! Did you see him compute that cosine?
College athletes should be paid, and that has
nothing do with my perception of opportunity, but
rather economics. It's unrealistic to expect college
athletes to watch while everyone but them makes
money.
The 100,000-plus fans who fill Michigan Stadium
come for football, not advanced trigonometry. So
why should the featured product be excluded from
the rewards?
Schools and the NCAA preach that a free education
is a sufficient benefit, but their licensing and television
deals grow absurdly large because of the personalities
and accomplishments of the players.
Some college coaches make $1 million a year,
but somehow it's ridiculous that the people actually
playing the game might want a little piece of the
action.
This is not meant to devalue a college degree. But
many students are in college with the sole intent of
making money. Why would we expect athletes to
be any different?
Isn't good pay for good work something all of us,
black or white, can agree with?
But in supporting pay for college players, blacks
are guilty of some faulty perceptions. Too many black
parents and children think their best contribution to
society will be with a basketball or football. Too many
preach athletics as a means to an end, and not just one
of several ways a living can be earned.
Too many of us have gotten the idea that becoming
a doctor or a lawyer is less attainable than becoming
a pro athlete, which is much more improbable. Just
consider the ratio of lawyers to NBA players.
Outrage and hypocrisy over MSU case
In the past few weeks, academic standards have
caused a stir after two highly publicized Michigan
State recruits ran into problems.
Basketball star Zach Randolph of Marion, Ind was
granted a waiver to play at MSU as a freshman, even
though he fell 20 points short of the necessary SAT
score. But wide receiver Charles Rogers of Saginaw was
denied the chance to play football this fall because he
didn't meet the minimum score on the ACT coUege
entrance exam.
Randolph's case resulted in a public outcry. Many
people didn't think he deserved to be eligible. No
matter that he took the SAT each tune it was offered,
improved his grade-point average significantly his
senior season, and didn't hint at going to the NBA
when he hadn't passed the test.
There is underlying hypocrisy in those who find
fault with the NCAA's decision to let Randolph play.
Their hollering about academic standards might not
have been so loud had Randolph, a top-five national
recruit, gone to a university they loved.
And how studious do we expect Randolph and
other athletes to be when we invent things like
30-game basketball schedules and month-long tourna-
ments? At 18, 19 and 20 years old, student-athletes
are supposed to balance it all without complaint or
need of help.
It shouldn't seem unusual for athletes to need
special academic assistance. Athletes are not normal
students. We never treat them that way, and we
never will as long as we pay money to see them. How
many of us would be sympathetic if a star player
missed a championship game because he or she had
a history exam?
Here's the sentence nobody wants to hear, but
it has played out before our very eyes almost daily:
College athletics is a business. Well, more like a
sweatshop, because the workers don't get paid.
The poll shows the nation is divided in a basic way,
between haves and have-nots. Blacks historically have
been denied opportunity, so athletics seem to hold
more stature for them. Since the majority has indeed
ruled, their view is more inflexible.
The commonality, though, is that both sets of
people need to be more realistic.
SiefJien KUuUclimU MM MY OPINION
Fictional campus tour tells truth about student
OPINION COLUMNIST
Welcome all incoming students! My name is Steve,
and I will be your tour guide for this late orientation to
ECU. Please follow me up through campus. Everyone,
gather around. On the right, you will see the Sonic
Plaza in front of the library. As you can see, ECU is so
overflowing with student money, that they decided to
spend a wad of cash on a moronic art display that is
guaranteed to make you laugh at the administration
for even proposing it.
Here we are in the middle of campus, and as you
can see we have alot of beautiful trees. As we keep
moving towards East Campus, we pass the Wright
Place. If you have signed up for a meal plan, you will
be able to eat here about twice before you run out
of declining balance. I went to buy a bottle of water
and it cost over a dollar. At this price, to drink what
a doctor recommends as eight glasses a day, it would
cost about $240 a month, slightly higher than my
current rent and utilities.
Do we have any rich kids here from up North?
YesI see your hands going up everywhere. Since
there has been a substantial increase in tuition and
fees, it is clear that you will be the only ones who will
be able to afford to go here in the future. The ECU
administration has determined that us poorer in-state
kids can't generate as much profit for the school as
you do, so we will be gradually phased out.
Here we have Dowdy Student Stores. This is where
you will purchase your text books for at least ten times
what you paid for them. But don't worry, the profits
all go to pay for scholarships for people who don't
even need them. Heck, my room-mate used his last
year to buy new stereo equipment! I guess that's a
liberal definition of educational expenses.
As we keep walking, we will pass the College Hill
dorms errrexcuse meresidence halls. Here on the
left is Jones Hall. This dorm was great when I was there
as a freshman! When my Mom came and visited me,
she said they were worse than her dorms at Michigan
State in the 1960s! But I didn't care. Another fact,
during Halloween '97, somebody defecated in front
of my room on the first floor hall and it took an
entire week for housekeeping to get rid of the smell!
I know what you're asking yourselveswhere do I
sign up?!
Now gather around y'all. ECU is encouraging
people to live in the residence halls by destroying all
resident's parking lots. As the University expands, it
will engulf all of Greenville's off-street parking, and
eventually consume all of Greenville with a mixture
of musical buildings and tacky sculptures. Currently,
we do not currently generate enough profit from
commuters to buy each of our trustees a brand new
Rolls Royce, so we will charge commuter students
nearly $200 for permits to spaces that don't even
exist!

COMICS
Thursday,
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Try
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Browse over to the only campus-wide
calendar of events at ECU. Check it
often for activities, events, meetings, -
etc. Use it when you need to list your
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A web-based service of the ECU Student Media.
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Thursday, August 24,2000
www.theeastcamlinian.com
The East Carolinian 7
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If you are looking to build your resume, the East Carolinian
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Publications Building (across from Joyner Library).
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California center will
explore marijuana's
therapeutic potential
SAN DIEGO (AP)-The University of California, San Diego will
soon begin trials on medical marijuana at the nation's first research
center designed to explore the drug's therapeutic potential.
Doctors announced the Center for Medicinal Cannabis Research
on Tuesday as part of the state's effort to set medical guidelines
following the voter-approved medical marijuana law.
The center, headquartered in San Diego, will begin distributing
grants to conduct clinical trials at universities and research centers
throughout California as early as January.
The studies will look at whether marijuana is a safe alternative
for treating certain kinds of medical conditions and the best ways
to administer it, such as through pills, patches or sprays.
"Our job is to show if these products are helpful and we can
answer that definitively said Igor Grant, the center's director and
professor of psychiatry at UCSD.
Gov. Gray Davis has already approved $3 million to fund
the program's first year while legislation calls for a three-year
program. The center was set up in large response to Proposition
215, the 1996 state initiative allowing seriously ill patients to
grow and use marijuana for pain relief, if they have a doctor's
recommendation.
The U.S. Supreme Court's Tuesday order barring an Oakland
club from distributing the illegal drug for medicinal use will not
affect the research center, said Grant.
"Our program involves medical research. And research
protocols will be reviewed both by state and federal agencies,
so we don't anticipate this will interfere with what we're trying
to do he said.
While the court's 7-1 vote becomes the latest development
in a conflict between Proposition 215 and federal narcotics laws,
Grant said it highlights the need for research and to find the safest
way to prescribe marijuana.
Measures similar to the California initiative have passed in
Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Maine, Nevada, Oregon and Washington
state.
State Sen. John Vasconcellos, who pushed for medical
marijuana, penned the program in 1996 but initially faced
opposition from law enforcement groups. Only after working with
Attorney General Bill Lockyer did Vasconcellos convince many
that research was a good idea.
"It's been a very long road since the passage of 215 to even get
as far as we had with research said Rand Martin, a spokesman
for Vasconcellos. "We have had to deal with a lot of political
problems and the most exciting thing is that we're putting the
politics behind us
Proponents have long argued that marijuana helps patients
with chronic pain and with AIDS, cancer and multiple sclerosis by
relieving pain and nausea. Opponents of marijuana say scientific
research is necessary.
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Partners In Campus Life
-presents cue loinnens of-
QUOTE
"To educat
morals is tc
society '
If Your B
trap memor
richly desen
accomplish
Aries
You shou
Get togethe
you lack. Po
talents. Liste
important pi
Tauru
You shou
a challenge,
but that's OY
are too easy,
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Cemir
You will h
old friend no
right words a
back over the
? good old day
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1 vate. You cou
knew before.
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subject. Then,
Leo
If you've b
going to live t
dig for answei
subject. You n
that could ma
Virgo
You may w
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worth more. C
the others will
and find out v
Libra
You have a
details. Answei
stack of paper;
dump them in
thing importar
Scorpio
You will ha
ative dreams s
near the bed.
write a best sel
have happenec
Sagittarii
You're in a c
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yourself up off
world. Somethi
the edge over t
Capricor
You could a
Travel may be ii
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needs to be doi
Aquarius
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You've got biggi

QUOTE OF THE DAY
"To educate a man in mind and not
morals is to educate a menace to
society Theodore Roosevelt
HOROSCOPE
If Your Birthday is Today: Use your steel
trap memory to catch the abundance you
richly deserve. Take pride in what you've
accomplished by next August.
Aries (March 21 April 19)
You should do well in a partnership now.
Get together with a person who has skills
you lack. Pool your resources, as well as your
talents. Listen to each other. That's the most
important part.
Taurus (April 20 May 20)
You should be creative today, so take on
a challenge. This won't necessarily be easy,
but that's OK. You get bored when things
are too easy. Try something that few people
can do. You'll be proud of yourself when you
doit.
Gemini (May 21 June 21)
You will have an excellent time with an
old friend now. You're good at choosing the
right words and expressing your feelings. Go
back over the photo albums and relive the
good old days.
Cancer (June 22 July 22)
Something needs to be discussed in pri-
vate. You could learn something you never
knew before. Start by asking for, and giving
the others, permission to discuss a forbidden
subject. Then, have at it but play fair.
Leo (July 23 Aug. 22)
If you've been wondering how you're
going to live the life of luxury you deserve,
dig for answers. Read a book or two on the
subject. You may not know about something
that could make you rich!
Virgo (Aug. 23 Sept. 22)
You may want to increase your wages.
Start by convincing yourself that you're
worth more. Once you do that, convincing
the others will be easy. Do the homework
and find out what others are making, first.
Libra (Sept. 23 Oct. 23)
You have a busy schedule, full of little
details. Answer those calls and get that
stack of papers off your desk. Don't just
dump them into a drawer, unread. Some-
thing important might be in there.
Scorpio (Oct. 24 Nov. 21)
You will have pleasant, imaginative, cre-
ative dreams soon. Keep a paper and pencil
near the bed. You might get the material to
write a best seller, overnight. Stranger things
have happened.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 Dec. 21)
You're in a good frame of mind to learn.
A little competition could motivate you. Pull
yourself up off the couch and out into the
world. Something you can find will give you
the edge over that annoying know-it-all.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19)
You could advance your career soon.
Travel may be involved, and that could be
interesting. You may just have to take what
you're already doing someplace where it
needs to be done.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 Feb. 18)
You're smart and quick at figuring things
out. Get your money in order so you know
how much you can spend. You're lucky and
you're talented. The hard part is gathering
your resources, and that's certainly do-able.
Pisces (Feb. 19 March 20)
You and your partner are talking about
your finances. Wrap up these endless consul-
tations, since you both know what the other
person wants and what you both can afford.
You've got bigger fish to fry.
the east Carolinian
INSIDE
B2
Features: Fighting Freshman 15
Nutritionist gives tips for healthy eating
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
(From left to right) Freshmen Bekah Williams, prHt major, Jessica Lilley, pre-med major and Elizabeth Linnalso preyed, pump some iron at the Student Recreation Center (SRC.)
lets get

2 The East Carolinian
www. theeastcarolinian. com
FEATURES
Tuesday, August 29,2000
features@ecupiratemail.com
Tuesday
www.thee,
Features Briefs
Would you consider posing
for Playboy or Playglrl?
"No because I think that
It's degrading to women and
extremely immoral. It may be
old fashioned but I believe that
your clothes should be left
on
Kristin Hayes
SOPHOMORE
"I don't think that I would.
I have too much respect for
myself. I just wouldn't want
people to look at me like that
Nicole Fontana
SENIOR
"I would pose for Playboy
because college is really
expensive and it would help
pay for it. A lot of people
regard the body as an art
form, not something that's dis-
gusting
Courtney Clark
FRESHMAN
"Hell nol I eat too many
cookies to pose nude
David Scott
JUNIOR
cm mm m spot
FOR X-5P0RT ?NTH(SMSrS
Melia Bowie
KNIGHT RIDDER TRIBUNE
I ? OODWARD, PaRoute 45 meanders
Li through Centre County, a state forest
vw and small towns, and alongside farms
complete with Amish buggies. A rural paradise.
But 30 miles east of State College, Pa a different
kind of heaven springs from these hills. A paradise
of massive wooden ramps, winding dirt trails,
pool-size concrete bowls and foam pits, it is the
promised land for skateboarders, inline skaters
and BMX bikers.
You've arrived at Woodward Camp, the nation's
premier training ground for bladers, bikers and
boarders. It's a summertime mecca for teenagers
and twentysomethings, some of whom already have
professional sponsorship, advertising contracts and
X Games fame.
"You can find skaters all over the world, ask them
and they know what Woodward is said pro inline
skater Andre F.nglehart, 19, of lnsdale, Pa.
Since 1970, Woodward has been the hot spot
for gymnastics, attracting Olympic-caliber athletes
and coaches, as well as novices, to train and teach
at its state-of-the-art, 425-acre site.
But in 1982, Woodward also began welcoming
athletes whose movements were less tumble, more
rough-and-tumble. Now, 750 campers from ages 7
to 17 arrive each week from Memorial Day to Labor
Day, with any number of visiting pros there, too.
"Ten or 15 years ago, you were a renegade, you
were a derelict if you were engaged in this kind of
activity said Steve Haas, director of operations at
Woodward. "Now, it's cool
That is due to national TV exposure on ESPN's
X Games, being held in San Francisco through
tomorrow, and NBC-TV's Gravity Games, now in
their second season. Not to mention that boarders,
bikers and bladers are regulars on Mountain Dew
soft-drink commercials.
With the sports' increasing popularity, Wood-
ward, too, has become famous, appearing in several
Adidas commercials and forming a partnership with
Disney this summer that shows camp activities
online via streaming video.
"1 don't know of a place that's more respected and
more revered in the action-sports genie said Ron
Semiao, a vice president at ESPN, which announced
Friday that it was discussing with Woodward
officials a chain of network-sponsored sports camps,
modeled after and run by Woodward.
Given the stereotype of boarders and bladers as
vandals who destroy private property, curbs and
park benches, Semiao said Woodward "provides
the athletes a place to train and a place to be
themselves
Haas said people were realizing that "for those
kids who don't play football or baseball or basketball,
this is an individualized sport
Ability and creativity are the only limits to
what a person can accomplish here, said F.nglehart
and pro skater Mike Bennett, also 19 and from
Lansdale. With their own sponsors and advertise-
ment contracts, this is their fourth summer at
Woodward, though no longer as campers.
"I used to play baseball for six or seven years,
and I hated being on a team Englehart said. "I
hated being dependent on other people. Now, it's
on me
"Ten or 15 years ago, you
were a renegade, you were
a derelict if you were engaged
in this kind of activity Now, it's
cool
y
Steve Haas
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS, WOODWARD
??
Sweat-streaked bodies whooshed by in whirling,
twirling aeronautic motion on a recent afternoon of
organized chaos at Woodward.
Near the cafeteria, freestyle bikers performed midair
wheelies. Helmeted skateboarders soared, feet flying In
intricate 180-degiee kick flips. Inline bladers slid and
did grinds along the metal edge of a steep ramp before
plunging down to its curved belly.
A few feet away, just past a line of staff cabins
nicknamed "the Old Folks Home 13-year-old Ian
Saron, a camper from St. Petersburg, Fla carefully
walked his bike toward Woodward's main office.
Scrawled above the front wheel, on the white
frame, was an autograph from Mat Hoffmana BMX
legendprotected under peeling plastic wrap. The
biking pro had visited the week before with the Tony
Hawk Gigantic Skatepark Tour, which drew 2,000
spectators.
"He's one of the best dirt bikers in the world
said Saron, patting the message, "Ian, Rise High and
Hoffman's signature. "And he's nice, too
The pros are definitely a plus, campers said.
"Last week, I got torn up on a long jump said
17-year-old Rick Bernard, sitting astride his bike decked
out in knee and elbow pads and a black helmet covered
from crown to base with inch-long steel spikes. "I ate
it. But the pros gave me props (for) getting up and
going at it again
Woodward camp in Pennsylvania allows young athletes
engaged In extreme sports to follow that path in the
safest possible enviroment. (file photo)
Mostly, word of mouth is still how Woodward's
reputation spreads to the more than 10,000 board-
ers, bladers, bikers and gymnasts who arrive each
summer from 50 states and 23 countries. The intense
training campers receive, the throngs of visiting
pros and Olympic medalists (as many as eight some
weeks) make the almost $700 parents plunk down
each week worth it-even if they're not exactly sure
what their children do here.
"I must admit that I am one of those parents who
chooses not to watch things that I think are going
to break his neck said Wyncote, Pa mother Nancy
Brockmon, whose 16-year-old son, Tim, attended
Woodward for inline skating this summer. "I had a
little hesitancy. But a traditional camp didn't seem
like the right setting for him. He wanted something
challenging (and) Woodward has such a reputation
for safety and professionalism
Before campers can even hit the ramps, they
must undergo a three-task skills evaluation in either
biking or skating that ranks and places them in
age-appropriate training groups.
Woodward's trainers and infirmary nurses have
seen casualties ranging from cuts and bruises to
ankle sprains and broken collarbones. Staffers said
some campers had arrived injured but still hoped
See WOODWARD pg. 4
Diet expert urges to commitment to fitness
Campus nutritionist
offers services, advice
HIs&Her Websites
Maura Buck
FEATURES EDITOR
While the freshman 15 looms in the
back of millions of college students'
minds, ECU Nutritionist I.aura Hartung
offers a range of services as well as advice
to help all students stay healthy.
"Ihe first mistake college students
make in regard to diet Is that they often
don't practice moderation Hartung
said. "Moderation in everything you eat
and drink is important when it comes
to weight control
According to Hartung, students need
only 210 additional calories a day to gain
the extra 5 pounds. That is equivalent
to an extra chocolate glazed donut at
325 calories or two 12 ounce light beers
at 300 calories.
This extra consumption, coupled
with decreased exercise, aid in gaining
extra pounds.
"When it comes to activity, students
often replace the time they used to
spend on a physical activity with time
studying Hartung said. "If a student
played 1 and a half hours of field hockey
two times a week and replaced that
activity with studying once they hit
college a student could gain 14 and a
quarter pounds without even changing
their diet
Though staying healthy has a great
deal to do with weight, there are other
factors to consider in maintaining a
healthy existence as well as longevity.
"Moderation in every-
thing you eat and drink is
important when it comes to
weight control
Laura Hartung
ECU NUTRITIONIST
Building healthy bone structure starts
early in life, which means as students,
we should consume 3-4 glasses of milk
a day.
"Eighty-two percent of college
females and 55 percent of college
males do not meet the recommended
1000-1300 mg of calcium intake per
day Hartung said.
Taking care of one's bone health early
on can prevent osteoporosis and hip
fractures in the future. Over consump-
tion of items such as animal fat and
soda can actually aid in deteriorating
healthy bones. Calcium is also linked to
weight loss due to its ability to stimulate
fat-burning and inhibit fat storage.
Cancer prevention is yet another
health concern.
"According to the American Cancer
Society 30-70 percent of all cancer deaths
are diet related Hartung said.
Hartung suggests consuming 5-9
servings of fruits and vegetables to help
prevent cancer.
One crucial way to start taking a more
active role in your health is becoming an
educated health consumer.
"Become aware that the Hardee's
Monster Burger has 67 grams of fat, and
that the Blooming Onion at Outback
has 160 grams of fat and 2100 calories
Hartung said.
All humans require a balance of
Goals that work
1. Five a day-eat five fresh fruits
and vegetables a day
2. Be open-minded to trying new
foods
3. Eat a more plant-based diet
4. Eat at least three meals a day
and three small snacks
5. Limit fried foods
6. Exercise three to six days a
week (aerobicstrength training)
WWW.SANDBOX.COM
"Sandbox.com has
fantasy sports like foot-
ball and baseball where
you carry on seasons of
particular sports
food whether it is involving fruits and
vegetables or monosaturated fats. Read
all food labels to educate yourself on the
ingredients in products.
Hartung offers nutritional counseling
upon request or upon referrals from the
Student Health Center or the Center for
Counseling and Student Development.
Students with nutritional concerns (i.e.
weight loss, anemia, diabetes, and eating
disorders) can call her at her Jones Hall
local ion at 328-2632 rot an appointment.
In addition, she suggests calling Kari
Brown, Assistant Director at the Student
Recreation Center at 328-6387 to help
organize an appropriate exercise plan.
This writer can be contacted
at featurei@ecupiratemail.com.
WWW.IBELIEVE.COM
"It has a lot of great
answers to questions
about Christianity as well
as tools you can apply
toward everyday life
Tamela Payne
JUNIOR
-???:
Mardenhall
7:30 ?
Films arc free t
Card Student di
Faculty film ttcki
dinner tickets art
tickets visit the (
by August t ant
meal card, or deel
FOR
SAU di
HI
Wants T
A11Y
ill
Metal
Identical Ii
Get
, 0,?9UC
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Extenslo

just 29, 2000
ipiratemail.com
Tuesday, August 29,2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
FEATURES
The East Carolinian 0
features@ecupiratemail.com
Nt
s ago, you
you were
engaged
Now, it's
IWARD
Travel Adventure Film and Theme Dinner Series
The Last Great Road Trip:
RV Adventures to Alaska
ung athletes
path in the
Woodward's
1,000 board-
arrive each
The intense
of visiting
eight some
ilunk down
exactly sure
?arents who
k are going
ther Nancy
i, attended
er. "I had a
lidn't seem
something
reputation
mps, they
n in either
s them in
urses have
bruises to
affers said
till hoped
Check uut Dawson Creek-
British Columbia, that is- in
this road trip along the world-
famous Alaskan Highway,
All-You Can-hat Menu; Seafood
chowder with fennel; poached
Alaskan salmon steak with caper
sauce; grilled chicken breast with
wild mushrooms, jumbo aspara-
gus with pinenuts, potatoes and
peppers au gratm; Parkerhouse
rolls, chocolate ginger walnut
cake Deadline to make dinner
reservations August 31.
?fendenhall Student Center Tuesday, September 5, 2000 4 p.m. &
7:30 p.m Hendrix Theatre; Dinner 6 p.m Great ftocm
Announcement: test tomorrow
eti
Films arc free to students with a valid ECU One
Card Student dinner tickets are $11.00, Staff and
Faculty film tickets arc- $6.00, and Staff and hacultj
dinner tickets are $18 no It, raffs student dinner
ticket, visit the CTO in McndenMI Student Center
by August ! and pay with cash, check, credit card,
meal card, or declining balance.
Central Ticket Office
252-328-4788, 1-800-KCU-
ARTS VTTY; 252-28-4736
or 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Monday-
Friday. 8 30 a m - 600 p m.
nazj
soughl
IHickory Pit
Bar-B-Q
BBQ Dinners
BBQ Chicken Dinners
Chicken Tenders
BBQ, Roast Pork,
& Chicken Sandwiches
Daily Specials
560 S. Evans St.(Across from Ham's) ? 830-4897
Get 10 discount with student ID (831 911)
This student takes a break to review. Finding the time to study poses the biggest problem for students. (File photo)
Even library lizards
must study sometimes
Marie Griffin
STAFF WRITER
You have stayed up all night
thanks to the help of a combination
of caffeine and sugar to prepare for
the first examination. After hours of
labor, your mind goes blank when
the test is finally placed in front of
you. You scratch your head and try
to read the questions; they might as
well be composed in Arabic.
Kven the straight "A" library
lizards have probably had a few bad
experiences with tests. Por some
students, the prospect of taking a
test is more precarious than being
thrown in a pit of vipers.
There is no easy answer in terms
of conquering Vhs? woes of test
taking; however, there are some
useful strategies which may help.
"Know yourself said Shelly
Myers, director of Adult and Com-
muter Student Services. "Know
your highest energy level. Are you
a morning person or an evening
person? What type of learner are
you? A visual learner or an auditory
learner?"
Both the Academic Support
Center and the Adult Students
and Commuter Student Services
offer strategies to help students
enhance their study skills. Although
everyone has different methods, it
is probably helpful for most learners
to review material daily and ask
questions about the material.
Other students prefer to copy
notes every night or participate in
study groups to help them learn
and understand class.
Different populations such as
adult learners, students with dis-
abilities and or disadvantages stu-
dents may have different needs,
but study skills are basically the
same for everyone.
"Adult students basically have
the same study skills needs as tradi-
tional students; however, adult stu-
dents often have busier livesMyers
said, "for them it is not so much
how they study, but having the
time to study. They have to be
creative and purposeful in how
they spend their time
Some students may respond
better to pictures whereas others
may find it more helpful to discuss
notes with a friend.
Both traditional and non tradi-
tional students may find it benefi-
cial to plan an overall study strategy
for the exam. What do you need
to know? What form will the exam
be? How do the notes, readings,
and other materials relate to in
terms of what is expected?
It may also be helpful to talk
to previous students and observe
how the instructor responds to
questions.
Another good technique is to
predict and form questions prior
to the exam. Try to compose ques-
tions based on what the instructor
emphasized in class and answer
these questions.
Planning a study time can be the
most challenging part of preparing
for exams.
Due to the busy schedules most
college students have, it is probably
best to plan study periods into
smaller subtasks as opposed to
cramming for a test.
"Cramming actually works for
me said sophomore Rob Smith
"But f 'm driven by anxiety. I guess
i wouldn't recommend especially
for first year students
F.ducators agree that the best
way to work on study skills is for
students is to understand their
learning styles.
This writer con be contacted
at mgriffin@ecupiratemail. com.
Los Angeles woman has
to recover six Gustav K
paintings held by the Austrian
government since the Nazis
took them from her uncle in
the 1930s.
Maria Altmann, 84, wants
the government-run Austrian
State Gallery in Vienna to
return the paintings, valued at
$1S0 million. She filed the suit
last week in the VS. District
Court here.
One painting, a full-length
portrait of Altmann's deceased
aunt, art collector Adele Bloch-
Bauer, is valued at $50 million
to $60 million. It is considered
one of Kimt's two best-known
paintings.
"Since the revelation two
years ago that these paintings
were illegally withheld from
Mrs. Altmann after World War
H, we have attempted to nego-
tiate with the Austrian govern-
ment for their return said
Altmann's attorney, E. Randol
Schoenberg. "But all our efforts
were rebuffed
Austria considers the paint-
ings part of its national iden-
tity. Klimt was a founder of the
Vienna Secession art move-
ment that for many became
synonymous with fugendstil,
the German and central Euro-
pean version of art nouveau.
The Austrian consul gen-
eral In Los Angeles, Werner
Brandstetter, said Altmann
does have a right to recover
certain pieces of art but lacks
a valid claim to the six paint-
ings.
The Austrian government
contends that Altma
after
1923, asked her husband to
"leave my two portraits" and
the landscapes to the gallery.
Altmann's lawyers, however,
say Adele was unlikely to have
owned any paintings while her
husband was alive (husbands
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APARTMENTS
Amenities
' Stepsaving kitchens with frost free refrigerator,
conttnous tlean range, aish washer, atsposal
? Washerdryer hookups
? Private balcony or patio, with outdoor storage
' Carpeting, miniblinds ana vertical Winds
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' Ceiling fans
? Walk-In closets
? On site laundry facilities
? 2 hour emergency maintenance
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Facilities
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- Light tennis court
? Sana VolleytMll court
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1510 Bridle Circle
Greenville. NC 2834 ISl
Telephone: 252-355-2198
Fax: 252-355-4973
www.rent.neiairfitkeswuk
Suite 103
McEnally
Complex
Howell St
University
? Haircutters
Men's Cut & Style Shop
$8.00 with Student ID
752-0559 ? 1530 S. Evans St.
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From downtown, go straight down Dickinson Avenue
Extension, looted at 4685 US Hwy. 13, Greenville.
East Carolina University
School of Business
Office of Professional Programs
u?S 252-328-6377
Activities offered at Unity
Sunday Morning &
Evening Services
8:30AM, 11:00AIMS 6:00PM
Bible Study (10:00 AM)
Cross'Bearers (A College & Career
Ministry)
Couples Classes (All Ages)
Wednesday Night Supper
& Service
GROW series & Bible study
(6:30 PM)
Praise & Worship
A wonderful blend of traditional
hymns & praise & worship choruses!
Leagues
Basketball (Men & Women) - Fall
Softball (Men & Women) - Spring
Tons of other planned
activities including:
ECU Campus Outreach
ECU Van Ministry
Kings Dominion
Skiing (Water & Snow)
Volleyball
Shopping outings for the ladies
Golf for the men
Cookouts (tailgating at ECU games)
and lots, lots more
Attention College
Students!
Can't find the right church or
Bible study group? Need to get
things right with God? Look no
further. Unity's College & Career
Ministry (Cross Bearers) may be
just what you are looking for. We
discuss issues you are dealing
with including relationships, drugs
& alcohol, God's will for your life,
evangelism, and holiness. You will
find solid preaching and teaching
of God's word here at Unity.
Please come and join us! We look
forward to meeting you.
ECU VAN SCHEDULE
9:20 AM Mendenhall bus stop
9:25 AM Cotton Dorm
9:30 AM Slay Dorm
9:35 AM College Hill bus stop
9:40 AM Unity Church
Hurry, classes begin September 13'
UNITY FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
2725 E. I 4th St Greenville, NC ? 756-6485
(Take a left on 14th ST. .it the top of College Hill and travel
straight past Elm ST. Greenville Blvd & Red Banks Road
Unity is located on the left a short way past Rod Banks Road I

4 The East Carolinian
www. theeastcarolinian. com
FEATURES
Tuesday, August 29, 2000
fBatures@ecupiratemail.com
Tuesday,
www. theeai
ART from page 3
had ownership of joint property in
those days and thus her will isn't
legally binding).
"My uncle certainly would have
wanted us to inherit his property
and never would have donated
anything to Austria after the way
he had been treated Altmann said
Friday.
The Nazis seized Ferdinand
Bloch-Bauer's house and art collec-
tion when he fled Austria in 1938.
He died penniless in Zurich. Some of the paintings, for which Bloch-Bauer
was never compensated, went to Adolf Hitler and Nazi Field Marshal
Hermann Goering.
Altmann asserts that her uncle, an Austrian sugar magnate, willed his
substantial estate to two nieces and a nephew when he died in 1945.
Altmann is the only one of the three still living.
An Austrian law enacted two years ago has helped Altmann to
recover some art objects, but the most valuable pieces were not returned,
Schoenberg said.
"My uncle certainly
would have wanted us
to inherit his property
and never would have
donated anything to
Austria after the way he
had been treated
Maria Altmann
PLAINTIFF
NCSU professor assigns dollar value for clean water
ASHEVILI.E (AP)-A North Caro-
lina State University professor has
put a price tag on one of the most
valuable resources in the world,
clean water.
Tourism revenues alone would
be worth more than $40 million
a year if pollution levels in North
Carolina's lakes and streams were
lowered, said Daniel Phaneuf, an
NCSU assistant professor of agri-
culture and economics.
"To determine the efficient level
of water quality improvement,
that is the point at which benefits
are equal to the costs, we have to
be able to measure the benefits
Phaneuf saidIf we have this level
of benefits occurring for the gen-
eral public, should the general
public help subsidize efforts to
improve water quality? Is it worth
the cost? That's the question for
policy makers to answer
Phaneuf calculated that lower-
ing phosphorous levels in polluted
lakes and streams would be worth
"Look at how much people will pay to catch a
bass. It's an absurd amount if you only want to eat
the fish. But they will pay thousands of dollars for
the pleasure of catching the fish
Steve Bevington
DIRECTOR, NC CLEAN WATER
MANAGEMENT TRUST FUND
$42.2 million each year. He calcu-
lates that reducing ammonia levels
in waterways would be worth $3.52
million a year and ensuring the
proper amount of dissolved oxygen
would be worth at least $13.8 mil-
lion annually.
That idea is one that some
Graham County residents living
near a polluted arm of Santeetlah
lake have been trying to get across
to state leaders.
"I just did some numbers on
the lake said Robert Moseley of
Cherokee Reality in Robbinsville.
"Over the last 12 months, nine new
homes were built on the lake. These
homes, plus all the remodeling and
room additions, came to over $3
million. That's new money now for
our economy
Although state leaders recognize
the general importance of clean
water, they don't relate that to spe-
cific water bodies or specific types
of pollution, said Steve Bevington,
interim director of the North Caro-
lina Clean Water Management Trust
Fund. The fund gets $30 million
from the state each year to protect
and improve water quality.
"Look at how much people will
pay to catch a bass Bevington
said. "It's an absurd amount if you
only want to eat the fish. But they
will pay thousands of dollars for the
pleasure of catching the fish
Graham County residents
recently criticized the state for not
warning them about dangerous
algal blooms on the West Buffalo
Creek arm of Santeetlah Lake.
A June 2000 state Division of
Water Quality report found the lake
arm is polluted by phosphorous
coming from trout farms upstream
and advised against swimming
in the water. State health depart-
ment leaders did not warn Graham
County about the danger until last
week.
Trout farmers have tried to
stop the pollution by using low-
phosphorous food at the state's
request. Trout fanning in North
Carolina brings in more than $7
million each year. But Graham
County residents say the lake is
a much more valuable resource and
question whether the state realizes
its worth.
WOODWARD from page 2
to skate their first day.
"It's a pretty unique and wild situation said Gary Ream, Woodward
Camp Inc. president and partner with camp founder Ed Isabelle.
"Gymnastics is how we got started here but inline, skate and bike way
outweigh it now. It's amazing
At "the Cagea sprawling outdoor street course with a maze of
curving ramps and handrails from which bikers and skaters leap with
kamikaze abandon-biker Samantha Weinberg, 11, of Bergen County, N.J
was practicing her specialty, the no-footer.
"I definitely haven't got it yet she said of the move, in which both
she and the bike are airborne, her feet lifted off the pedals and straddling
the BMX's frame. "I fall off a lot, but it takes time to master any move,
and the most important thing is to be determined
Although she has been biking for two years, "1 consider this my first
time really Samantha said, noting that her time at Woodward has
taught her more than just tricks.
Biking is the rarest X-sport for females, Haas said. Girl bladers and
boarders are slightly more common but are still a minority at the
camp, in much the same way that Woodward's male gymnasts are
outnumbered by females.
But there is still crossover, the campers said. Some bikers become
bladers, some bladers become boarders, and once in a while some
gymnasts switch over to the wheeled sports.
"I used to come here for gymnastics, and then I decided to try
skateboarding said 14-year-old Annelise Dekker of Chicago. "So far,
my specialty is falling
"But I give you props for trying yelled biker Rob Burwell, 16, of
Columbus, Ohio.
Falling is part of the program here. A good day is one that you do
not slide, slam or tumble into a ramp, wall or the ground - sometimes
face first, said pro skater Bennett.
"I've broken my wrist four times, sprained it twice, had my elbow
drained, broken my ankle said pro skater Englehart, nodding to his
buddy. "But Bennett hurts himself every session
It's true, Bennett confessed.
"I've broken all my fingers, I've dislocated everything else he said.
"Too many stitches to count
But all that is secondary.
"I'm having fun. There's no worries and no place I'd rather be
Bennett said, with a grin, before strapping on his skates, donning his
helmet and speeding off.
"Fall-
ing is part
of the pro-
gram here. A
good day is one
that you do not
slide, slam or
tumble into a
ramp, wall or
the ground ?
sometimes
face first
Mike Bennett
PROSKATER
IFC Spring 2000 Fraternity Rush I
August 28-31, 2000 8-1 lpm
bids extended after midnight Thursday, Aug. 31
AZO Delta Sigma Phi- 510 E. 10th St.
OX ThetaChi-312E. llthSt.
KA Kappa Alpha- 500 E. 11th St.
KZ Kappa Sigma- 700 E. 10th St.
AXA Lambda Chi Alpha- 500 Elizabeth St.
riKO Pi Kappa Phi- 803 Hooker Rd.
riAO Pi Lambda Phi- 1103 4th St.
XAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon- AHA
EOE Sigma Phi Epsilon- 505 E. 5th St.
IN Sigma Nu- 501 E. 11th. St.
HI Sigma Pi- 506 E. 10th St.
TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon- 951 E. 10th St.
OBX Phi Beta Sigma- 800 W. 5th St.
OKT Phi Kappa Tau- 409 Elizabeth St.
OKF Phi Kappa Psi- Brickyard
XO Chi Phi Colony- 405 Biltmore St.
Grant Announcement Ceremony
for the Coffee in the Kitchen face falaricmj proiecr
Friendships are
common,
but Brotherhood
lasts a lifetime.
Go Greek
i
Cojpoworea by the
East Carolina. Univenily Office of Equal Employment Opportunity,
Twiu'on of Stubent life, Department of Interculturwl Affairs,
the Lebonia Wright Cultural Center,
ano the Minority Student toalition.
Funded hf ? grant frem Tne 2. SmM fafnold Feundation. Int.
Free Admission
Pira
ECUw
day, Sept.
be held at
bottom of
The ral
Chancelloi
Mike Ham
Nancy Jen
The ev
football se
ECU home
Thursday r
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Woods
The PGA
day that Tig
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award is det
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the award tf
majors and I
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Laettner av
game and 6.7
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Former Ten
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team with a de
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MHW
ust 29, 2000
piratemail.com
water
he fish. But they
of dollars for the
lg the fish
jnty residents
the state for not
out dangerous
he West Buffalo
;etlah Lake,
tate Division of
rt found the lake
y phosphorous
farms upstream
nst swimming
! health depart-
Dt warn Graham
ianger until last
have tried to
i by using low-
1 at the state's
ming in North
more than $7
Sut Graham
:s say the lake is
sle resource and
he state realizes
Tuesday, August 29,2000
www. theeastcarolinian. com
SPORTS
The East Carolinian 0
sports@ecupiratemail. com
X
SPORTSBRIEFS
Pirates to hold pep rally
ECU will hold a pep rally on Wednes-
day, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. The rally is to
be held at the band practice field at the
bottom of College Hill.
The rally will feature appearances by
Chancellor Richard Eakin, Athletic Director
Mike Hamrick and Greenville Mayor
Nancy Jenkins.
The event will celebrate the opening of
football season and is the night before the
ECU home opener against Virginia Tech,
Thursday night.
Woods PGA Player of Year
The PGA of America announced Thurs-
day that Tiger Woods will win the Player
of the Year award. The winner of the
award is determined by a mathematical
formula based on points. Woods clinched
the award thanks to his three wins in
majors and his eight PGA Tour victories
this year.
Woods currently has 255 points. His
nearest competition is Phil Mickelson, with
64.
Woods has won the award three out of
the last four years.
Laettner to Mavs
Former Duke standout Christian
Laettner will join yet another NBA squad
next season. The oft-dealt power forward
was traded to the Dallas Mavericks along
with teammate Terry Mills from the
Detroit Pistons for Cedric Ceballos, John
Wallace and Eric Murdock.
Laettner averaged 12.2 points per
game and 6.7 rebounds while playing in
all 82 games for Detroit last season.
Ceballos, the most notable of the
Dallas trio, averaged 16.7 points and 6.7
rebounds during the 1999-2000 season
with Dallas.
Byrd lands in Carolina
Former Tennessee Titans wide receiver
Isaac Byrd was claimed off of waivers
by the Carolina Panthers on Wednesday.
Byrd, who started in the Super Bowl for
the Titans last season will join a Panther
team with a dearth of talented receivers.
The 25-year-old receiver was the sixth
round pick of the Kansas City Chiefs three
years ago following his college career at
Kansas.
Byrd was released by the Titans after
the team signed former Cincinnati wide-
out, Carl Pickens.
Pirates in blue mood
Season opener
two days away
Stephen Schramm
SPORTS EDITOR
The last time ECU
lined up against
another team was
over eight months
ago at the Mobile
Alabama Bowl. Since
then, the players on
the other side of the
ball have been the
same, familiar faces.
Saturday, with the season
opener at Duke, the months
of facing exclusively teammates
comes to an end.
"We're looking forward to
beginning the season on the road
said offensive lineman Sherwin
Lacewell. "We're kind of tired
of practicing with each other
without any rewards. So we're
ready to get out there on the field
and see what we've learned
"They need to play a game
Logan said. "You get to a point
where practice becomes redundant.
You just can't get any better until you
play a game
The team has worked with an eye towards
Saturday's game since the end of last season.
"We are definitely ready said linebacker
I'ernell Griffin. "Today after practice we had a
real hard conditioner. I plan on taking it out on
somebody come Saturday
The 1999 season ended on a sour note with the
28-14 loss to TCU in the Mobile Alabama Bowl.
The Duke game marks the first time since the
loss that the team has played. Thoughts of the
game have stuck with the Pirates since the loss
last December.
"I'm really looking forward to getting back on
the field Griffin said. "We had a disappointment
in Alabama at the bowl. I'm ready to get back out
there along with my teammates and get a victory
on Saturday
"We didn't come out and play as physical as
we are capable of playing (in the bowl game)
lacewell said. "We're looking to erase that against
Duke
1-ast season these two teams tangled the second
week of the season in Greenville.
The Pirates prevailed 27-9 in a hard fought
victory. ECU held Duke to 309 yards of total
offense.
The Pirate offense struggled in the first half,
scoring only 10 points, due to the talented Duke
defensive front. ECU was unable to run the ball
effectively until the second half when the game
began to open up.
"The scheme of what they do usually it hard to
run the football Logan said. "They've got eight
men committed to the run and there's a way that
they can bring their safety down to make a ninth
man, which is what they did to us last year. I don't
care how good or bad you are, if you've got nine
guys and we're trying to block with seven, the math
isn't real good
This year, the Blue Devils lost five starters off
of last year's front seven. Still they should be
effective. Duke mainstays such as line backer Todd
Delamilleure and tackle Nate Krill return to give the
Duke defense punch.
"We don't know if they're strong or not Logan
Left: The Duke defense held Jamie Wilson and the ECU rushing
attack in check for the first half of last year's game before the
Pirates prevailed, (file photo)
Above: ECU linebacker Pernell Griffin looks to stop the revamped
Duke running attack, (file photo)
Pirate Notes
"You get to a point where practice
becomes redundant. You just can't
get any better until you play
Steve l-ogan
HEAD COACH, ECU FOOTBAU-
said. "They are playing a brand new group of kids. They
could end being better than they had last year
Another area in which the Blue Devils differ from
last year is on offense. Ust year's squad featured an
offense based around a corps of speedy receivers.
Wideouts, Scottie Montgomery and Richmond Flowers
are gone, so to is the one-dimensional offense.
Duke Head Coach Carl Franks, has rededicated the
Blue Devils to the running game.
Four starters from last year's offensive line return,
as well as running backs Duane Epperson and Devin
Pierce.
"I don't know schematically what they are going
to do, but I think there will be more emphasis on the
run. The value of the running game became apparent
in some of the difficulties they experienced last year.
Carl Franks is a good football coach and he'll recognize
that and probably address it
Another familiar face in the backfield is quarterback
Spencer Romine. Romine returns for his senior year at
the helm of yet another new offense.
"We're not going to do anything special Griffin
said. "We want to come out and be the more aggressive
team and make plays
"Without any doubt Duke is still going to bring
everything they have to offer Lacewell said. "We
are going to have to counteract that with everything
we have to offer
Game not sold out
Saturday's season opener versus Duke is
not yet a sellout according to representa-
tives from the Duke Ticket Office.
As of Wednesday, the office said they
had a "decent amount" of tickets left over
for the 6 p.m. game.
Opener will not be televised
Whether or not the game will
vised is contingent on ticket sates. Duke
and WITN Channel 7 reached an agree-
ment that the Washington, N.Cbased sta-
tion would televise the game if it was a
sellout.
The game will not be televised ECU
Athletic Director Mike Hamrick said follow-
ing football practice on Tuesday. "Unless a
miracle happens
Home sweet home
The trip to Durham marks a home-
coming for ECU player, Sherwin Lacewell,
David Garrard and Cliff Timpson. Lacewell,
a senior offensive lineman, Garrard a junior
quarterback and Timpson a true freshman
defensive back all hail from Southern
Durham High School.
"A whole lot of family Lacewell said.
"We're trying to get tickets for everybody.
It's also my family reunion so I'm looking
forward to performing in front of my
family
Lady Pirates split with ACC Pirates battle Wolfpad t0 tie
ECU tops
State, falls to Deacs
W. S. Childress
STAFF WRITER
The ECU Women's Soccer team
opened their season Saturday against NC
State, a formidable ACC opponent.
In a hard-fought battle game, ECU
emerged victorious by scoring a single
goal with less than a minute remaining.
During the first half, NC State con-
trolled the tempo of the game, attempt-
ing eight shots while the Lady Pirates
attempted none. Brook Crews, a sopho-
more goalkeeper for ECU, had three saves
in the first half, six for the game.
The second half proceeded much as
the first, with the Wolfpack controlling
the momentum of the game but unable
to score on Crews' outstanding goalkeep-
ing and the Lady Pirates' defensive
efforts. With one minute left in the game,
midfielders Charity McClure and Kim
Sandhoff made their move. Sandhoff
scored with an assist from McClure,
securing the victory for the Lady Pirates.
"Our freshmen performed phenom-
enally said Head Coach Rob Don-
nenwirth. "They did a great job, battled
until the end and came away with a good
win. We had a great opportunity to
score at the end and Kim and Charity
took it
"We held up nicely defensively said
freshman sweeper Penny Perrort. "We
still need some work, though. Better
organization on offense is an area we
need to improve on
Seven freshmen played their first
college soccer game Saturday. Among
them, including Perrott, was Lauren
Boucher, a freshman forward.
"College soccer is definitely more
intense than club soccer said Boucher.
"You have to be more prepared for the
game and be ready to go. It is definitely
an adjustment
On Tuesday, August 30th, ECU faced
nationally ranked Wake Forest Univer-
sity. The first half started off slow for the
lady Pirates with the Demon Deacons
demonstrating great speed and agility.
At the end of the half, Wake Forest led
2-0.
ECU came out with more intensity
and fire in the second half, fighting
harder for the ball. However, Wake's
footwork and organization prevailed.
Sandhoff scored ECU'S lone goal of the
game while Wake added two more to
their total, giving them a decisive victory
over the Pirates, 4-1.
See LADIES pg. 6
Young players
shine in exhibition game
W. S. Childress
STAFF WRITER
ECU'S men's soccer team faced
N.C. State Sunday in an exhibition
game in Raleigh. It was a chance to
square off with a talented ACC foe
as well as try to get the teams young
talent valuable experience.
After getting off to a slow start
Sunday, both teams settled in for
a battle that went back and forth,
ending in a scoreless game.
The Pirates started six freshmen
against the Wolfpack, demonstrat-
ing the new talent and energy that
has infused the team this season.
Expectations are high for this year's
team and they hope to finish very
strongly in their last year of confer-
lay In the CAA.
"We are a new, uprising team
vear said senior midfielder
in.
day was a good start for us
ig opponent In NC
a lot of work to
i for UNC-Asheville this
Saturday. Last year was disappointing-
going into double overtime against
them and losing-so this weekend, win-
ning is a top priority for us, especially
for the returning players who remember
that loss in Asheville Head Coach
Devin O'Neill was happy with his
squad's defensive efforts against NC
State, with glimpses of good attack.
However, improvement is stffl needed
and they need to continue to work on
their organization on restarts.
"Our youth is working out very well
for us O'Neill said. 'The chemistry
and mood of the whole team is good,
they're working for each other and
a strong desire to win and improve
returning players bring solid leadership
and a strong work ethic w
new guys see. This team
successful. We would
winning record this year, but c
is on training hard, improvii
single day, and to be
team
"We came out and had a gi
last weekend said sei
Andy Jennit
played in their fir-
they were a llttl.
but stepped rtghj
SeeMENpg.6

0 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Tuesday, August 29, 2000
sports@ecupiratemail.com
Tuesday,
www. thee
LADIES from page 5
"Wake Forest is very athletic
and has so much technical ability
Donnenwlrth said. "It's difficult
to play a team with a 1-2 touch, a
3-way combo up front, and great
footwork. I felt we could have been
more fit coming into the game. Our
fitness level is not where it needs
to be. We need to be able to come
out and give 90 minutes of hard
work and solid play. We need to be
possessing the ball better. We had
some good chances in the first half,
but they did not happen
The Lady Pirates will take a
week off before traveling to Elon
College on Sept. 5. Game time is
at 4 p.m.
This writer can be contacted
MEN from page 5
and seemed to be comfortable
throughout the game
Clyde Simms, a freshman center
midfielder who showed some
flashes of brilliance against the
Wolfpack, Sunday.
"1 was a little nervous going
into the game Simms said. "As
the game went on, I got more com-
fortable, though and just played
soccer. I'm looking forward to this
Saturday's game against Asheville. I
think we'll do real well this season
and we'll be able to turn this pro-
gram around
This writer can be contacted at
wchildress&ecupiratemail. com
Kuerten, Rafter
ousted at Open
NEW YORK (AP)?A year ago, on the grass at Eastbourne, Anne
Kremer beat Monica Seles in straight sets in their first and only meeting.
At the U.S. Open on Wednesday, Seles returned the favor with a 6-3,
6-4 victory.
Seles, a two-time Open champion making her 10th appearance at
this Grand Slam event, continued her streak of making it to the third
round or better here. Seeded sixth, she needed 1 hour, 9 minutes to
finish Kremer.
Coining off a loss to Venus Williams in the finals at New Haven in the
warmup for the Open, Seles displayed an efficient all-court game against
Kremer. She had three aces and converted three of eight break-point
opportunities, while Kremer capitalized on just one of five.
"She doesn't make mistakes and she loves pace Seles said of
Kremer. "I knew it would be tough. At key times, I was able to raise
my game
The Seles-Kremer match opened Wednesday's program. It was
followed at center court by Williams, the No. 3 seed, against Kveta
Hrdlickova. No. 1 seed Martina Hingis was set to play Kristina Brandi
in the first night match.
On Tuesday night, Patrick Rafter was back in the spotlight in Arthur
Ashe Stadium with his high-kicking serve, crisp volleys and bouncing
ponytail. It was just the place and time for Galo Blanco to shine.
As Tuesday turned into Wednesday, Blanco rallied from a 2-4 deficit
in the fifth-set tiebreak to eliminate the two-time U.S. Open champion
7-6 (3), 2-6, 6-3, 1-6, 7-6 (5).
Although Rafter was unseeded for the first time since 1996 and just
recovering from shoulder injury, he was considered a threat to win
the year's final Grand Slam tournament. The threat was wiped out in
three hours, two minutes by a Spaniard who has had problems winning
on any surface this year.
The 23-year-old Blanco had lost in the first round in 13 of his 16
previous Grand Slam tournaments. In his best performance in a major,
he reached the quarterfinals of the 1997 French Open where he bumped
into Rafter and lost in straight sets.
De La Hoya Sues Promoter Arum
LOS ANGELES (AP)?Boxer
Oscar De la Hoya sued promoter
Bob Arum on Tuesday, trying to end
their contract after eight years.
"1 was very surprised and disap-
pointed by Bob's recent comments
to the press stating that 1 should
retire from boxing De La Hoya
said in a statement:
"I am as committed to boxing
as 1 ever have been
Arum was quoted in the Los
Angeles limes this month wishing
De La Hoya well with his budding
singing career and musing, "I really
like the kid. Why would I want
to see him get hit in the head
anymore?"
Arum said Tuesday the lawsuit,
filed in federal court, is "one word:
despicable
De La Hoya's attorney, Stephen
Espinoza, said the lawsuit seeks
only to end the fighter's contract
with Arum, which has three years
left on It, and does not ask for
monetary damages.
Espinoza said the deal was
"negotiated at a stage of his career
where he gave up way too much"
and that De La Hoya attempted to
resolve the matter privately before
filing suit.
"Oscar has not learned how to
deal with defeat, and he looks for a
scapegoat, and this time the arrow
fell on me Arum said by telephone
from Las Vegas. "Our contract is
solid
De La Hoya became a superstar
after winning an Olympic gold
medal in 1992 as a teen-ager from
East Los Angeles. But he lost a major-
ity decision to Velix Trinidad last Sep-
tember, and then dropped another
title bout in June against Shane
Mosley.
The association between Arum
and De La Hoya has been immensely
profitable for both, making De La
Hoya the biggest non-heavyweight
money maker in the history of
boxing.
The East Carolinian is ECU's bi-weekly newspaper, produced by
students, for the students. We cover everything from what's happening
on campus to downtown life. For more information about our news-
paper, look us up at www.theeastcarolinian.com or just come by
our offices. We are located on the second floor of the Student
Publications Building, in the Old Cafeteria Complex.
ARE YOU AN
ORGAN DONOR?
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www WwueyourWe wg 1 S00-36(v-SHARF
Find buna I
treasure in
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' SavingsT C
"?c"ZV.d.B0NDS
Do you haw oM Savings Bonds?
Check out the Savings Bond Calculator
at www.savingsbonds.ttov to discover
their value. 1-800-4US BOND .?.
pnHu Kfvfcr , iitiv rim awn x5'
East Carolina
University
Dbibig
Services
FREE FOOD!
FLEXIBLE HOURS!
lAfe Need:
Catering Waitstaff,
Cashiers. Cooks,
and Dishwashers
ftjipry at Mertenhall StndtM Center - ARAMARK Office
James D. Corbett, Pastor
Community Christian Church
Community Christian Church 1104 N. Memorial Drive ? Greenville, NC 27834252)
UP!
e need help!
The east Carolinian needs
designers. We need students to
design ads, create centerpieces,
a layout pages of the newspaper.
apply at The East Carolinian office
second floor. Student Publications
Bunding. Must have o 2.0 CM
1 BR-2BR
DW 8- dispi
6 pvt. laun
maintenance
allowed. 758
ECUARE
Central heati
parking, gars
Call 830-950:
PRIVATE
ing distance
(15x15) wit
cableTV. Was
Newly renov
character anc
(central heat
830-3735
RINGGI
Now Taking
2 bedroom S
CA
ROOMS AV
in Ayden Coun
monthly, utilitic
for own long
Quiet mature i
only. Call Bill, ;
WALK TO
$300-$325rr
125 Avery St. c
Call 758-6596.
ROOMM
TWO ROO
I share 3 bedroo
? campus. Rent
? utilities and p
1413-6953.
FEMALE R(
Ishare a three
?bus route. Rer
rtilities and cab
61-8732.
NEEDED A
i full bath, r
iO utilities.
ROOMMATI
I bedroom hou
225m 13
Missy at 752-26
MALE OR I
duplex on N. Eln
6rad student pre
830-2959.
ROOMMATE
washerdryer, i
garage and fenc
office included. (
V

just 29, 2000
ipiratemail.com
5
Tuesday, August 29,2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
FOR RENT
1 BR-2BR, water 6 cable included
DW Er disposal. ECU bus line, pool
& pvt. laundry. On-site mgmt &
maintenance. 9 or 12 mo. leases Pets
allowed. 758-4015.
ECU AREA 3 or 4 bedroom house
Central heatair. fenced yard, off street
parking, garage, pets OK. $780 00
Call 830-9502 leave a message
PRIVATE ROOM available, walk-
ing distance from ECU. Large room
(15x15') with private phone line.
cableTV. Washerdryer on premises
Newly renovated older home with
character and modern conveniences
(central heat and air). Call Mike 9
830-3735.
RINGGOLO TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom,
2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
ROOMS AVAILABLE in quiet home
in Ayden County Club Drive. $225.00
monthly, utilities included, responsible
for own long distance phone calls.
Quiet mature male graduate student
only. Call Bill, 746-2103.
WALK TO ECU. 1 bedroom apt.
$300-$325month. Available now.
125 Avery St. or 705 East First Street
Call 758-6596.
ROOMMATE WANTED
TWO ROOMMATES needed to
I share 3 bedroom house 1 block from
I campus. Rent $160month, 13 of
? utilities and phone. Call Amanda
1413-6953.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to
?share a three bedroom house on
?bus route. Rent $265 and 13 of
rtilities and cable. Call Beth or Stacev
'61-8732.
NEEDED ASAP. Two bedroom,
i full bath, non-smoker, no pets.
R250 utilities. Call 353-5103
ROOMMATE WANTED to share
I bedroom house. Close to campus.
225m 13 utilities. Call Anna or
1 (Missy at 752-2616.
MALE OR Female roommate,
Juplex on N. Elm, $260mo, 12 util.
rad student pref. Non-smoking only
JJB30-2959.
ROOMMATE NEEDED 3 bedroom,
washerdryer, appliances with big
garage and fenced back yard. Study
office included. Call 757-9695
FOR SALE
MITSUBISHI MIRAGE. 1992, light
blue, automatic transmission, AC,
76.000 miles, good condition, asking
$3,800. Phone 758-9229. Email
BZO9290mail.ecu.edu
DRAFTING TABLE, good condition
$75. Call 329-9808. ask for Mike.
AAAAI SPRING Break Specials!
Cancun & Jamaica from $389!
Air, hotel, free meals, drinks!
Award winning company! Group
leaders free! Florida vacations
$129! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-
678-6386
AAAA! EARLY Specials! Spring
Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days
$279! Includes meals, parties! Awe-
some beaches, nightlife! Departs
Florida! Get group go free!
springbreaktravel.com 1-800-
678-6386.
QUEEN SIZE waterbed Includes
waveless 1 year old mattress, liner
(new), frame, headboard, 8 drawer
captains pedestal and heater. Very
comfortable! Bedroom suite in one1
$300 Call 355-3404.
PITBULL PUPPIES, champion
blood lines, first shots, dewormed.
UKC, ADBA, registered. Parents on
site. Great companion pet. Males and
females available Many colors avail-
ible. Deposits accepted. 412-1908.
CLASSIFIEDS
The East Carolinian 7
ads@ecupiratemail.com
HELP WANTED
GREENVILLE RECREATION and
Parks Fall Tennis Clinics 96-1017.
Youth Clinics: ages 6-7. 8-9. 10-14.
15-18. Adult clinics for beginner
through advanced. Registration starts
822 329-4559.
DSS INSTALLER part-time, no
experience needed. $8 per hr. Call
561-8514 between 10a.m. and 6
p.m.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
LEARN TO SKYDIVE
Carolina Sky Sports
1-800-SKYDIVE
WWW.CAR0LINASKYSP0RTS.COM
SERVICES
Free Photography. Looking to try
something new? Looking for fun?
Would you like to have special pictures
to give to your family or boyfriend?
I enjoy shooting pictures of young
women for my portfolio. If you model
for me, I will not charge you for the.
photography - you pay for only the film
and processing. Reputable amateur
photographer. Lots of references
available (I've photographed dozens of
ECU girls). Please send a note, phone
number, and a picture (if available -
it will be returned) to Paul Hronjak,
4413 Pinehurst Dr. Wilson, NC
27896 or call 252-237-8218 or e-mail
me at hronjak@simflex com You
can also check my web site at
www.simflex.comusershronjak
GREENVILLE RECREATION &
Parks - Teen Center Assistant. Work
with youth ages 13-18 from 7-11 p.m.
on Fridays and Saturdays. Some week
work possible. Must enjoy working
with teens, previous programming
experience, computer skills knowledge
of First Aid and CPR. Applicant subject
to criminal background check. Salary:
$6.00 per hour. 15 hours per week.
Position open until filled Apply at City
Hall. Human Resources Department,
201 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, PO
Box 7207. Greenville. NC 27858.
PART-TIME WORKERS needed
for Republican Campaign. Flexible
hours, learning about campaigns, and
meeting other people. Call Brad at
830-1841
LOCAL ONLINE entertainment
E-line now hiring writers for features,
reviews, sports and movie columns.
Also hiring models for t-shirts and
other merchandise. Call 551-1020
THERMAL-GARD is currently seek-
ing highly motivated, energetic indi-
viduals to join our growing team!
We are looking for full and part-time
employees for our Call Center. Our
benefits include: salary & bonus
checks, paid training, daily incen-
tives & weekly prizes. $50 for good
attendance. Blue Cross Blue Shields
insurance and great work environ-
ment. Better call now because these
positions will be filled soon and you
will have missed out on this excellent
opportunity. Call: 355-0210.
CHILDCARETEACHING position
available to work with 1 yr old part-
time. Flexible day hours Must have
experience. Call 531-4107
DUE TO expanding business.
Golden Corral is now hiring in all
positions, full 6 part-time. Benefits
available. Apply in person 2-4p.m?
M-Th. 504 SW Greenville Blvd No
phone calls please!
IN FARMVILLE, openings for part-
time preschool and afterschool teach-
ers. Must be Educ. CDFR, PSYC. or
related major or have experience with
childcare. Call 753-4866.
ADVERTISING AGENCY seeks
graphic designer. Minimum 2 years
experience. QuarkXPress. Photoshop.
Illustrator and Flash required. Fax
resume, salary history and professional
references to 321-0125.
PASSION ESCORTS now hiring
escorts and dancers. Earn as much
as $500 to $1000 a week. Call
747-7686.
YOUTH IN-LINE Hockey Coaches.
The Greenville Recreation & Parks
Department is recruiting parttime
youth In Line Hockey coaches. Appli-
cants must possess some knowledge
of the hockey skills and have the
ability and patience to work with
youth. Applicants must be able to
coach young people ages 5-15 in
hockey fundamentals. This program
will run from early October to mid-
December.Salary rates start at $5.15
per hour. Applications will be taken
until the positions are filled. For
more information, please call Judd
Crumpler, Dean Foy or Ben James at
329-4550 between 2-7p.m. Monday-
Friday.
SPRINGBREAK 2001 Hiring on-
campus reps. Sell trips, earn
cash, go free Student Travel Ser-
vices. America's 1 student tour
operator. Jamaia, Mexico, Bahamas.
Europe, Florida. 1-800-648-4849.
www.gospringbreak.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED. Fun,
high-energy late night and evening
work. Flexible part-time hours. Must
be outgoing and dependable with
reliable transportation. No experience
necessary. Training provided. Pay
based on performance-minimum
$8.00hour. Call Tes after 12 noon at
800-722-7033.
PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE.
Joan's Fashions, a local Women's
Clothing Store, is now filling part-time
positions. Employees are needed tor
Saturdays and weekdays between
10AM and 6PM. Individuals must be
available for some Saturday work. The
positions are for between 7 and 30
hours per week, depending on your
schedule and on business needs. The
jobs are within walking distance of
ECU and the hours are flexible. Pay is
commensurate with your experience
and job performance and is supple-
mented by an employee discount.
Apply in person to Store Manager.
Joan's Fashions, 423 S. Evans Street.
Greenville (Uptown Mall).
CLEANING CREW needed. Part-
We're moving
f
time Monday-Friday 6-11 p.m. cleaning
medical offices near hospital. Criminal
background information required.
Must be detail-oriented. $6-7hr.
321-1181.
BABYSITTER WANTED for after-
school childcare and carpool for
four school-age children. Experience
preferred. Call Janice, 329-8406
STUDENT NEEDED for part-time
work in local law office; hours are
8a.m12noon, Monday-Friday. Duties
include answering phone, light typing
and filing. Interested persons please
submit resume to PO Box 1220,
Greenville. NC 27835-1220.
FOOD DELIVERY driver wanted
part-time, perfect for students
(7-13hr) 2-way radio provides unparal-
leled freedom when not on a deliv-
ery. Reliable transportation impera-
tive, knowledge of Greenville streets
advantageous. Call 756-5527 or visit
www.restaurarttrunners.com
ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER, for
Women's Basketball. East Carolina
University. Responsibilities include
filming home games and' practices,
maintaining equipment inventory,
assisting with game day activities,
and other duties as assigned by the
coaching staff. Prefer an individual
(male or female) with a strong work
ethic and desire to be part of an
athletic program. Person will travel
with the team. Inquiries: Contact
Barry Ferrell. ECUWB, 252-32&4586.
Stipend for the year.
CHRISTIAN NURSERY workers
needed Sunday mornings 9:15-12:15.
Additional hours available. Jarvis
Memorial United Methodist Church.
510 S. Washington St. Apply at church
office. Office hours 8a.m12noon.
and 1:30-5p.m.
DO YOU Need a good job? -The
ECU Telefund is hiring students to
contact alumni and parents for the
ECU Annual Fund. $5.50 hour plus
bonuses. Make your own schedule.
If interested, call 328-4212, M-TH
between the hours of 3-6 p m
FALL INTERNSHIP - Learn mas-
sage, marketing, public relations.
Earn money while you learn the latest
massage techniques. Call 353-3100
for details.
ATHNET EVENT Services, formerly
known as Staff One Events, will be
hosting a job fair for ECU football
and basketball games, as well as
other events, on August 24. 31 and
September 5. The job fairs will be
held at Minges Coliseum from 5-8:30
p.m. For more information, call 1-888-
615-3990.
DELIVERY PERSON needed Appfy
in person at Mattress Plus. 606 E.
Arlington Blvd. Mature, responsible,
clean-cut need only apply. No phone
calls please.
THE GREENVILLE Recreation and
Parks Department is looking for a
person for the position of Part-Time
Athletic Assistant.This individual
will assist the Athletic Staff in the
supervision of athletic facilities and
programs. Individual should have a
sports background and the ability
to communicate with the public.
Applicant must be able to work
a flexible work schedule of about
20-30 hours per week. Pay will be
$5.50-$6.00hour depending on
experience. Interested applicants
should call the Athletic Office
329-4550 between the hours of 2p.m
6p.m Monday-Friday for further
information.
OTHER
Learn any style of music!
First month half price.
Call 493-0063.
NEED RIDE to Raleigh for week-
ends. Will pay for gas. Please feel
free to call 758-3726 and ask for
Alphons.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GREEK PERSONALS
THE SISTERS of Sigma Sigma
Sigma wishes all the fraternities good
luck during rush.
CONTESTANTS NEEDED for Theta
Chi's 2nd Annual Bikini Contest. 1st
pnze $200. 2nd prize $150, 3rd $100.
Contact Jeff Fulton at 758-6969 for
further information
FALL RETREAT sponsored by
Campus Crusade for Christ will be
held in Myrtle Beach. South Carolina.
September 8-10. Vist ecuccc.org for
details.
Beginner Racquetball Clinic. Sept.
18-Oct. 9 Mondays 8:00pm-9:00pm.
Learn basic skills and rules of rac-
quetball. All equipment is provided.
The cost is free to members. $5
nonmembers. For more information
please call 328-6367.
Relaxation Yoga- Beginner. Treat
yourself to the relaxation you deserve.
Session I. Sept 6-0ct 18 Weds
4:00pm-5:15pm. Session II Sept.7-
Oct.19 Thurs 5:30pm-6:45pm Regis-
tration is Aug.16-Sept.5 and the cost
is $15mem-$25nonmcm. For more
information please call 328-6387.
Tai Chi. Sept.5-Oct.19 TuesThurs
12:05pm-12:50pm This class is
designed to assist in maintaining
the body and mind, relaxation, and
self-defense. Registration is Aug. 16-
Sept.1 and the cost is $20mem-
$30nonmem. For more information
please call 328-6387
PASTOR JAMES D. Corbett of
Community Christian Church invites
all young adults between the ages of
18 to 25 to a special fellowship on
Saturday. September 2 at 7 p.m. This
fellowship is designed to minister to
college students and young profes-
sionals in the areas of decision-
making, relationships and career
choices. Community Christian Acad-
emy, 2009 Padolus Hwy Greenville. A
complimentary dinner will be served
For info call 752-5683.
Interested in playing Intramural
Volleyball? A VolleyballPreview
Registrtaion Meeting for Men, Women,
and Co-Rec will be held on Sept. 5.
5pm in the Mendenhall Multi-Purpose
Room. For more information please
call 328-6387.
Sea Kayaking art ?Shocleteford
Banks, Sept. 10. Come experience
North Carolina's outdoor sport of
choice. Registration deadline is Sept. 1
and the cost is $25 to members.
For more information please calf
328-6387.
Freshman Focus. Sept. 12
7:00pm-8:00pm. Welcome freshman
and new members! This is a workshop
to show you the resources, opportuni-
ties, and knowledge you need to
lead a healthy lifestyle here at ECU.
Registration is Aug.16-Sept.11 and
the cost is free to freshman and
new members! For more information
please call 328-6387.
ZETA PHI Beta Sorority Incorpo-
rated interest meeting will take place
August 31st at 8 p.m. in the Speight
building in room 129. For any ques-
tions or concerns please contact
Bridgitte Anderson at 328-7227 or
Charia Blumell at 328-8676.
POETRY FORUM meets on Sept.
6th at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall room
248. Open to everyone. Bring copies
of your poem.
Power Yoga. Sept. 11-Oct. 18 Mon
Wed 5:30pm-6:45pm. This is a rigor-
ous workout that develops strength
and flexibility, beginners are welcome.
Registration is Aug.16-Sept.S and
the cost is $25mem-$35nonmem.
For more information please call
328387.
The East Carolinian's
website is moving to a
new address.
As classes start, you can find us at
www.theeastcarolinian.com

I
I
THE TRUTH IS RIGHT HERE
Uniuersity Housing Services would like to
congratulate their 2000-2001 Rfi Staff
Aycock Hall
Matthew Younis
Ronald McNeil
Kyle Jenkins
Bridgette Anderson
Catherine Hinson
Katrina Mackey
Ryan Woods
Kennette Thigpen
Shonda Drake
Kennthe Tice
Kendall Harris
Dustin Miller
Belk Hall
Jason Brown
John Corbin Noel
Doug Powell
William "Bill" Hofmann
Barbara Hoessle
Aerian Heath
Bonnie Leggat
Clement Hall
Lindsay Maykovich
Lisa Lenke
Athena Moon
Amy Beaman
Tashara "Shara" James
Carey Beth Hengler
Christina Haire
Jessica Williams
Audrey Russell
Cotten Hall
Lacy Ayn Chronister
Robyn Ashe
Lorene "Lori" Chancy
Amanda Bennett
Emily Holt
Monique Foster
Fleming Hall
Randella Harris
Eric Rosen
Leah Fonville
Crystal Carter
?
? :
Fletcher Hall
Dung "Dan" Ngo
Shamarra Johnson
Jonathan Bryant
Sidette Boyce
Seth King
Jennifer Brown
MichicI Duckett
Yolanda Thomas
Avon Kidd
Timnecia Arrindton
Lucas Curtis
Carla Beth Andrews
Robert Cerney
Stephanie Hale
Carrctt Hall
Amy Kautsky
Matt Ford
Jonathan Cain
Jovan Smith
Edmond White
Kara Faircloth
Alisha Harris
Kim Lunde
Greene Hall
Amanda McCrea
Jenny-Thao Nguyen
Rebecca "Becky" Wissler
Mia Lanier
Kim Edwards
Sabrina Calato
Nikki Reagan
Melissa Perkins
Karen Pinson
Jones Hall
Jessica 'fillet
Danny DeCastillia
Yves "Brian" Parker
Ryanne Bridgett
Katrina Baker
Shaa'Neen Khan
Joanna Hughes
Michelle Ethridge
Steve Salaga
Jeff Emory
Antwoine Edwards
Jarvis Hall
Speight Caroon
Jodie Marley
Margaret Hart
Scott Hall
Daniel Eubanks
Ramsey Connor
Desmond garner
Gary Bialobrzeski
Nick Jones
Russell Harrison
Mark Gleason
?
DeVon Carter
Jonathan Russell
James Sams
James Poe
Slay Hall
Adrian Floyd
Michael Manning
Aaron Bunn
Jennifer Crystal Brown
Danielle Mclntosh
John "Phil" McEachern
Leroy Slazar
I: instead Hall
Aaryn Armstrong
Kimberly Vance
Jason Franklin
Matt Klerx
Lauren Gibson
Stephanie Thorb
Tyler Hall
Eric Hall
John Foust
Patrick Snare
Ryan Jones
Askia Dunnon
Nicole Peters
Lavette Alston
Jennifer Neal
Katie Evans
Courtney Edgar
White Hall
Andrea Jones
Melissa Davis
Darryl Thomas
Olivia Hill
Kevin Rawls
Thanh you for your participation in
Fall Rfl training and ail of your hard work
in opening the residence halls!
UJe look forward to an exciting year.