Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 19, 1995 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1094 58559 1836 19950919 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 19, 1995 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19950919 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58559 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
TUESU September 19,1995 Vol71,No. 08 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 10 pases RUSH numbers increase Around the State (AP) - Who you gonna call? You might start with the state attorney's general office if any- body claiming to be a ghostbuster knocks on your door. The attorney general's office is warning citizens that con art- ists are traveling across North Carolina, as well as Virginia, of- fering bogus home improvement services - like poltergeist exter- mination - for big bucks. A spokesman for Attorney General Mike Easley says the swin- dlers have amassed possibly hun- dreds of thousands of dollars and are especially successful in west- ern North Carolina, with its large population of wealthy retirees. (AP) - Trustees of th6 Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have taken the first step toward raising tuition by $400 a year for all students and up to $3,000 for some out-of-state graduate students. The trustees' finance commit- tee Friday voted to recommend the controversial increase, which has been sharply criticized by stu- dents and by UNC system Presi- dent CD. Spangler. The full board is expected to vote on the pro- posal Sept 22. Around the Country (AP) - AT&T Corp. is cut- ting as many as 10,000 jobs from its computer unit and will charge $1.2 billion against earnings to pay for it, The Wall Street Jour- nal reported Friday. (AP)- In Detroit, four com- panions of a 19-year-old man charged with murder for allegedly attacking a woman who jumped to her death from a bridge will not be charged. Wayne County Prosecutor John O'Hair said Thursday the companions of i9-year-old Martell Welch Jr. had little to do with the woman's plunge as horrified on- lookers stood by and will be used as witnesses against Welch. Welch stood mute Friday at his arraignment and an innocent plea was entered for him in the Aug. 19 death of Deletha Word after a fender-bender with Welch. A trial date was scheduled for March 4. Around the World (AP) - Chechen rebels am- bushed a van carrying Russian troops in Chechnya's capital, kill- ing one soldier and wounding three, the military command re- ported Monday in Grozny, Russia. Another five soldiers were wounded in a total of 20 rebel attacks since midday Sunday, it said. (AP) - Israel and the PLO ended three grueling rounds of talks early Monday in Taba, Egypt without reaching an agreement on control of the West Bank city of Hebron. Israel's foreign minister predicted no deal would be reached in time for a White House ceremony Thursday. Orientation sessions boost Greek awareness Tambra Zion News Edttor As RUSH weeks come to a close for the fall semester, coordinators agree ECU'S Greek community experienced record numbers in interested partici- pants this year. "I attended some of the fraternity RUSH parties we seemed to have a good turnout compared to previous years said Ronald Speier, dean of stu- dents and advisor for the Interfrater- nity Council (1FC). "Most were satis- fied with the number of men who ac- cepted bids to join their fraternity Speier credits a major portion of this year's large turnout to Greek in- formation forums held during fresh- men orientations. "Standing room only is how Speier described the fo- rums held during all eight orientation sessions throughout the summer. "We estimated that close to 800 people came to that information ses- sion - it was crazy, people were stand- ing in the halls trying to get in IFC President Justin Conrad said. "We also got an opportunity to talk to parents which is a big selling point Conrad agreed the information sessions increased RUSH numbers, but added that other factors also contrib- uted to this year's large turnout. "A lot can be contributed to the incoming class of undergraduate fresh- men, basically it's just a good group of guys that came to the university this year Conrad was impressed with the large numbers interested in RUSH. "It was incredible, probably the best RUSH since the mid '80s Conrad said. "We had over four fraternities who had over 100 people at their RUSH He said individual fraternities worked extremely hard during Sept 11 15 to get their word out. "We had a lot of motivation this semester Conrad said. "There was a lot of work done this summer to make sure people were aware of what was going on IFC provided a bus to pick people Exchange students enjoy sundae social up from the top of Col- lege Hill Drive to trans- port students to indi- vidual houses. Men were invited to attend any house they wished on Tuesday through Thurs- day - Friday night's guests were by invita- tion only. Bids were handed out and official numbers on individual pledges for each frater- nity should be available today. "It's basically an education period where you learn about your in- dividual fraternity, the Greek system and Gieek life in general Conrad said about the period pledges enter when RUSH is completed. He said pledges are taught study skills, budgeting, time and risk manage- ment "We're also think- ing about having a sec- ond RUSH Conrad said. He said activities went well for all 17 fra- ternities and found only one drawback: TTT W-m'jvnv'fWfMm � i 4 . r )� flfcltn Zfcn Photo by KEN CLARK This banner in front of the Delta Zeta house on Fifth Street is one of the many seen around campus during RUSH week each year. See RUSH page 3 Seminar saves money Joann Reed Staff Writer An ECU professor is sharing in- vestment secrets that can help anyone save money. Dr. Joseph Kiely, an assistant pro- fessor in ECU's finance department is presently conducting an investment semi- nar that is doing just that The seminar, held on Monday nights in the General Classroom Building (GCB), had a registration of $69 per person. "I want to insure that people taking this seminar will get their money's worth Kiely said "If the information that people receive from this class doesn't pay for itself many times over, I will be very sur- prised The seminar targets individuals ages 45 and younger, and challenges the misconceptions people have about invest- ing money. "Many people think that you have to have a lot of money to make money, this is absolutely not true Kiely said. "There are solid investments that people can make that don't require any money at all. You just search for them In the first five minutes of class. Kiely provided a few simple tips that en- lightened students about saving money. "Have you ever called your phone company?" he asked the class. "Most people assume that when they choose a long distance phone company, that they automatically get whatever savings pro- gram they advertise, this is not true. You have to call and request them or you will See MONEY page 2 Photo by PATRICK IRELAN More than 10 exchange students gathered at the International House on Sunday for some tasty ice cream. ROTC cadets see action Marguerite Benjamin Senior Writer International House and ECU's Stu- dent Exchange Program gave interna- tional and national exchange students the opportunity to get acquainted and share their experiences in Greenville over free bowls of ice cream at the Sunday Sundae Social on Sept 17. "We had a nice group (Sunday), and we had a lot of fun said International Student Affairs Administrative Assistant and Study Abroad contact person Stephanie Evancho. "We had interna- tional students from Australia, Finland, France and Germany and national ex- change students from Maine, Ohio and Texas Evancho said there are approxi- mately 40 students at ECU on exchange, and about 25 were present to socialize on Sunday. " It was a night to get them together and enjoy a typical American dessert Evancho said. "Everyone loves ice cream, so we figured it would be a good way to get them to loosen up and meet each other She said that even though the in- ternational students all had ice cream in their respective home countries, some of the American flavors were new to them. "Someone saw the Cookies-n-Creme selection and was like, 'What's that?' I had to explain that it was just ice cream with chopped Oreos in it I thought it was kind of funny Evancho said. Exancho added that the students also participated in a game of Greenville Bingo. "It was just a game to see how well they knew the area and to see how much they have learned since the beginning of the program Evancho said. According to Evancho, the Student Exchange Program has been active at ECU since 1988, but this is the first year Finland and Sweden have participated in the program. "It's a great way to see another part of the world and a great way to do it" Evancho said, adding that students should take advantage of the opportu- nity to travel and study abroad before they get settled into a career and a per- manent family situation. The exchange students will have the opportunity to enjoy several other local festivities. Evancho said they will attend a Seafood Festival in Morehead City, the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh and an End of Semester Party in December. Students who are interested in meet- ing exchange students in order to learn more about other cultures, or who are interested in going on exchange them- selves should call the Student Exchange Office at 328-6769 and speak to Stephanie Evancho or Dr. Linda McGowan, overseas opportunity coordi- nator. Holly Hagey Staff Writer How does four to five hours of sleep a night sound? During the summer, rising seniors in the ROTC participated in Camp All America where they learned many leadership activities. This camp was a type of fi- nal examination for cadets and helped them prioritize their fu- ture in the military, said Cadet Ellis Baker. Seven separate platoons of 40 participated in the camp which was held at Fort Bragg. Sponsoring the camp was the 82nd Airborne of Fort Bragg. "Camp is a chance for ris- ing seniors to apply skills hands on said Captain William Pitts. Cadets had the opportunity to learn how to manage squads (Rto L) Eldean Pierce and Dr. Babits and platoons during daily activi- while attending Camp All America th ties. Every day a different cadet Photos Courtesy of ROTC Dept participate in a Slide for Life is summer. was in charge of moving squads to dif- ferent training sights for the day's ac- tivities. One of the activities cadets took place in was the Slide for Life which is a 90-foot rope slide over water and land. Two professors were sent to the camps for a five day period to experi- ence some of the same activities as the cadets. "Basically the whole purpose of it was so they (the professors) could see what the students had to go through Pitts said. "I was real impressed with the fo- cus on leadership said Assistant Pro- fessor Eldean Pierce. A typical day began at 5 a.m. and may have involved learning skills such as water survival. These activities were used as confidence builders said Baker. One of the confidence builders cadets had to take place in was known as the Recondo which was a 40-foot drop from a rope in to a river. Baker said it was important for cadets to do well in their activities to give them a better understanding of what direction they would head in, whether it be active duty or reserves. $4�r p�in ii i ' Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The East Carolinian Courses offer help Holly Hagey Staff Writer "Coke is It" for Missouri University students Top MSA and GPC executives were told July 20 that the Coca- Cola Company will provide the only beverage products sold on the MU campus for the next 10 years, pending approval from the Board of Curators. "(Kee Croshong told us that the Coca-Cola Company had come back with a very healthy offer said Roger Woodard, vice president of the Graduate Professional Council. "He said Pepsi-Cola was not in the ballpark Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola were the two companies who submit- ted bids. Groshing is the vice chancellor for administrative services. He and Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Charles Schroder met with student leaders to discuss the planned contract. Groshing could not be reached for comment, and Schroder refused to comment. Snapple lady visits UNC-Chapel Hill UNC won't have a starring role in a new television commercial, but one university student gave it her best shot. Sometimes if you write a letter they will answer. And sometimes they will come to visit. Last March, Diana D'Abruzzo, an orientation counselor this fall, wrote a letter to Wendy Kaufman, more popularly known as the Snapple Lady, requesting that she come this fall to ease the transi- tion back to school. "Can you, in all your Snapple wisdom, come up with a solution to refresh those moving in, put a smile on the faces of the freshmen and relieve the parents as they leave their children behind?" D'Abruzzo asked in her letter. Kaufman signed buttons, caps, iron-on decals and frisbees during her appearance in the Pit. "I give good mangos, good frisbees, good buttons and some comedy she told the crowd lined up to meet her. Indiana State University's new mascot is on endangered list Sycamore Sam, the university's squirrel mascot-in-waiting, may be on the cutting board, so to speak. Williams-Randall, the firm hired by the university to develop the squirrel concept, surveyed a series of focus groups made up of the same groups of people who despise Sycamore Sam. The focus groups saw a presentation of the mascot used in a variety of ways, including its performance possibilities at athletic events, and their reaction was measured. Depending on the groups' reactions, the critter, which drew 45 percent of student body votes in April, may be out on his furry tail. Information taken from various college newspapers. Compiled by Wendy Rountree. Students interested in pursuing a graduate degree at ECU do not have to look far for assistance. There are currently two tests nec- essary to enter graduate programs, the GMAT for business students and the GRE for other degrees. ECU administers both tests and offers preparatory programs on campus. A need was recognized by Pro- fessional Programs, a division of the School of Business, to offer test taking skills relevant to the GMAT and GRE. "About four years ago, one of our faculty members said we should start a program for the GMAT exam. We started with that said Geoffrey Allen, assistant dean of professional programs. The review courses are taught in the General Classroom Building during MONEY from page I be paying regular rates During the course of the first semi- nar, Kiely went from simple tips such as calling phone and credit card companies to secrets about long term investment and return. Class attendants, including professors, professionals in the commu- nity and ECU students received informa- tion about long term investment balanc- ing risk and return when dealing with the stock market, diversifying invest- ments with sound, conservative products and cost reduction when investing. "Most of these topics are very im- portant especially for students Kiely said. "There is no guarantee mat the government and social security will be there for them when they need it" According to Kiely, college students are already caught in the trap of debt caused by credit cards with high interest rates. "It's important that students start learning about and saving money Kiely said. "People spend more time shopping for bargains in the grocery store than choosing a bank or credit card company that will give them the best rates Kiely has made arrangements with The Daily Reflector to publish a weekly financial advise columa eight sessions and provide students with the skills necessary to excel at the exam The cost of registration is $150 for early registration and $170 afterward. Stu dents can register in room 1200 of the General Classroom Building, by fax phone or E-mail. "We provide a professor in the school of business and an English pro- fessor Allen said. "We talk to the stu- dents about test taking strategies. I feel there has been a high success rate with these programs Along with graduate programs, Pro- fessional Programs offers continuing education, public service and SAT review programs. People outside of the univer- sity such as real estate agents, apprais- ers, brokers and salesmen are eligible for the continuing education courses at ECU. In the public service division, Ca- reer Day is offered. This is a lecture type program where outside companies come to ECU to speak about job opportuni- ties and answer any questions. Last year, a new program was started to benefit high school students preparing for the SAT. "Students from area high schools are able to come to ECU and become prepared to take the SAT. This way, we feel they can become better acquainted with the test" Allen said. GRADUATE FROM DOWNTOWN Professor Eating lriiikiiij THE PROFESSOR SAYS PARTY SAFELY NO TEAR GAS FOOTBLL FOOTBKLL FOOTBALL WINGS 25c 4-7 pm DAILY DAILY SPECIALS 11 TV'S Winn Dixie Market Place Greenville 356-2946 l�S Lifestyle Enhancement Programs present NUTRmON FOR FITNESS � Registration Information� Priority Registration for ECU faculty, staff, & students: September 14 - 20 Open Registration: September 21 - 25 Program Date: Tuesday, September 26 COG 1995 Learn more about how nutrition can affect performance, increase energy levels, and work cooradvly with an exercise program to help reach your personal fitness goals. Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. instructor Tanace Mihalynuk, RD Location: 102 CG Costs: $5 Students & $10 Nonstudents liiijgjrggaBjsjEajgBaEP � WW&:&v. Udte FREE iH lip Only $1.00 BottfelW Cceff Every Wednesday N.Cs Legendary Rock N' Roll Nightclub now in its 24th year in downtown Greenville LAPIL5 pfcEJL TILL i I Tonight The Return of The Original '70s St '80s Tiscc Tnce Harness ft Mb. "javti Every Tuesday & .oo &?TTLC. &E.LE. All New Light Show EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MARTIAL ARTS CLUR OFFERS FREE SELF-DEFENSE KARATE d COURSE �&- MALE AND FEMALE CLASSES 57.50 Hi Balls $1.50 Tall Boys Wednesday 20th 7W Kelly A Ccfoefflf ECU I.D. only $1.00 ADM 9:00 - 9:30 Sl.Od 32 o;y, Draft Thursday 21st Gov't mule Features Warren Hayes & Allen Woody of the Allman Bros. Band Also Matt Abts of The Dickie Betts Band. WSFL Listener Appreciation Concert Doors 7pm Show 8pm East Coast music Quicksilver Wash Pub Attic ?� Advance tickets only $8 $2.00 05. 'Draft Friday 22nd r�'0'ftv� Saturday 23rd The Back Dccr� tribute tc the Deer $2.00 32 03, 'Draft REGISTRATION NIGHT (To answer your questions and explain the Course) DATE - SEPTEMBER 20th (Wednesday Night) TIME - 8:00 P.M. PLACE - Christenbury Gym (ECU Campus) on 10th Street (Downstairs in Dance Room) The Tuesd 1995 RUSH Saturday, September 23rd Pre-season ski sale. 20 off all new ski equipment & apparel! One Day Only! GORDON'S 200 E. Greenville Blvd. GOLF AND SKI SHOP 756-1003 Attention Students Langston Park Apartments (IJisiim; Iik Hmat Iistates, Xkus Campus) iveek out extremely � Sorority RUSH wet v � a: S ; 12. tied "It went great said Amy Williams. our RUSH chairperson tor Alpha Xi I Sweet "We had tailgating the second day. we RL'SHing had a disco theme the third day. we irked had a skit and the prefi then they filled out their hid cards. She said AXD has 29 pledge semester. Sweet said a total of 201 women are pledging in ECU's sororities. It worked out well during sell but it was kind of hectic (becausi conflicting schedules Williams said. Sorority RUSH is much more Free Cable Free WaterSewer New Ownership � 2 Bedrooms Appliances, Dishwasher Laundry Connections Cats with Fee Moore Realty 752-2533 own uecisn vrtUtt5, Attention Nominees All nominees for Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honor society must submit membership applications by 5:00 p.m Tuesday, October 2,1995. Submit applications to Mendenhall Student Center Room 109. For more information please call 223 -i 222. 'M The 9(gil Salon ECU discount Days ECU students and staff recive 105? off every Thursday in September. Register to win up to $200 in nail & skin care products. Also win a set of nail enhancers. Call 355-1661 tor our appointment. Certified reflexologisl and aromaifeerapist. 218-C Arlington �Blvd. Qreenvitte, XC'27858 (919)355-1661 East Carolina Playhouse presents ! 1995-1996 Season A Rip-Rtwrm. Pialol-Skootin R -Tootin We�tem DESTRY RIDES b Harold Rome ana i. Octobei 5, 6,7,8 � : Ioucr SOMEONE WHO'LL WA' 1 V � iuinnesa November 9, 10, II. 12, 13 a A BewtcnirK) Legend of the Mysterious SmoKev Mountains DARK OF THE MOON . I i i; � i jsi -arolina DANCE THEATRE I: Charge by phone: Or,come by: irta Playhouse ��o yct1 McGinnis Theatre ina Universily TX�iSXW Monday - Friday ,NC27X58-4353 �&? yjKJ 10M am until 4:00 pm Matinee rrf"nnuneesa2:tXI p.m all other ilates arc ill 8010 p.m. SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE BEGINMING AUGUST .28. m ATONLY $37��. Or, by mail: East Carolina Playhouse East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 nmii. - ��i ni.Oi Tuesday, September 19,1995 The East Carolinian The East Carolinian aw Jl Our View The purpose of The East Carolinian is to inform you � the student. If we aren't printing what you want to read, let us know. By the students and for the students. Sound familiar? Well, that's because you read it in our Back-to-School issue. This motto still holds true for the staff of The East Carolin- ian. We are here because of you and for you. But, until we hear from you we can't know what you want - or don't want. Our Letters to the Editor forum is your chance to express yourself. If you didn't like what you read in today's paper, if it really griped you, then let us know. And guess what, you also can let us know when you agree with something we've written. All you have to do is type up 250 (or less) of your very own words and bring them by The East Carolinian office. Because some "bright" students have had the wise idea to forge letters, we are now requiring that you also bring a picture id - just to be on the safe side. Last year, we started the guest columnist column. This gives students and faculty members the opportunity to express them- selves with more than 250 words. The guest column only runs occasionally, but if you feel like your opinion warrants the space, let us know. If writing a letter isn't your forte, give us a call. Although we feel like we're here 24-7, there are a few hours when the office is empty, so leave us a message. Thanks to ECU'S new fiber optics system, we now have voice mail. If you know of something interesting or controversial that is going on, let us know. Although we try to know everything, we're not omnipotent. We are always looking for good story ideas. If it sounds interesting to you, chances are likely it will to your fellow students too. While every ECU student may not agree with what The East Carolinian is printing, our sole purpose is to provide you with the latest in news, sports and lifestyles. If you think we need more of one area, or less of another, let us know. It's your paper too. Stephanie Lassiter, Editor-in-Chief Crissy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Tambra Zion, News Editor Wendy Rountree, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor J. Miles Layton, Sports Editor Paul Hagwood, Staff Illustrator Erlka Gohde, Production Assistant Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant A9a Ken Clark, Photo Editor Patrick Irelan, Photographer Xlali Yang, Systems Manager W. Jason Allen, Copy Editor Patrick Hinson, Copy Editor Lani Adkinson, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel,Secretary Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Ail letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. Backyard meat market Meat-market: (noun) -a slang term used in the early-to-mid '90s to depict a social gathering where everybody stares at everybody else. An example of a meat-market might be a bar or a party. Let us stretch the boundaries of this definition. There are many forms of meat-mar- kets in our world, the largest one in this town happens to be ECU Stu- dent Stores. If you attend college then chances are you have been to a meat-market. Uh yes, don t say that you haven't been to one. We all find ourselves in this position sooner or later. Crowds of people standing around with absolutely nothing to do but stand around. At no time are you allowed to look at the person that you are talking to. There is al- ways the chance that you might miss a glance from Romeo or Juliet. Off in one corner is the over- dressed girl. She is always very beau- tiful, however, painfully obvious is the amount of time and money that was put into the outfit she is pres- ently displaying. Most often her male counterpart is in an entirely differ- ent area so that he can get his proper attention. Sometimes he wears a vest You've seen this guy. Narcissis- tic, bodybuilder, attitude barbarian who believes that one glimpse from Patrick Ware Opinion Columnist Everybody likes to see what kinds of strange students inhabit this campus. him will make any woman pine. There is a little bit of these two people in all of us. We must realize where and when they manifest them- selves if we have any hope of con- taining them. Student Stores is one of these places. Sometimes, when I walk down the street in front of the Wright Place I feel like I have entered the longest soul train in history. On each side people sit on the curb staring down the pipeline to see who will appear next. Every member has the cool sunglasses. A flock of girls slide by on Roller Blades as more funnel into the train to strut their stuff. If you are observant you can no- tice the people who never actually go to class. These are the people who seem to have the student look but are toting empty backpacks. Last yer I met some guys from a local high school who had skipped class just to walk around and be a part of the scene. The only thing that seems to be missing is music. It does not seem inconceivable that in the near future 15-foot speakers could be placed at the ends of the street. The SGA could hang disco balls from tree branches and play the theme from Saturday Night Fever between classes. Are we getting a picture here? There's nothing wrong with people watching. Everybody likes to see what kinds of strange students inhabit this campus. There is also nothing wrong with hanging around Student Stores. Where else can you go for the 10 or 15 minutes between classes? Simply refrain from wear- ing high heels to class. Try and look at the person with whom you are talking and attempt to scale down the scoping. It's not pretty when you fall down because you were starring at some stud boy biking across cam- pus with no shirt and a pair ol $12,000 sunglasses. I only bring these things to light because I care. � "� � M. � - nl �� who believes that one glimpse from If you are observant you can no- these things to light because I ca Crushing our stereotypes Zi who would be histin Canmd is the President ��wmm�mmmmmmm by their natl0nal office or through JT JJT . . Justin Conrad is the President of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) "I'd love to join a fraternity, but I know my grades will suffer "I re- ally want to pledge, but I don't drink, and you have to drink to be a Greek, right?" "I can't afford to join a frater- nity. They're way too expensive These are three of the concerns most often raised by men and women when going through Rush. New mem- bers are always curious about what they have heard from other people. Like other groups, as long as there are Greek organizations, people will continually judge them by stereotypes and preformed opinions. For most Greek students, these stereotypes have no merit, no factual foundation. Not only are they untrue, in many cases they are completely opposite. To understand a Greek's concern about an article such as "Analysis Finds Binge Drinking High Among Greeks you must first understand the image Greeks are trying to attain. The days of the "Animal House" and the 50 keg open party are long gone. Today's Greeks are attempting to dis- miss the beliefs formed in the 70s and late '80s that we are irresponsible students whose main concern is which party to go to next Contrary to this opinion, today's Greeks are composed of students who genuinely care about grades, leadership and philanthropy. When someone makes a gen- eralizing statement that binge drink- ing is unusually high among Greeks Justin Conrad Guest Columnist Last week's article was no exception to the normal bias Greek men and women face. as compared to non Greek students, Fraternity and Sorority members im- mediately take offense. Last week's article was no exception to the nor- mal bias Greek men and women face. Dr. Wechsler, a Harvard University professor, stated that "We all know the problem is there referring to exceptionally high alcohol abuse among Greeks. It seems that Dr. Wechsler already had negative opin- ions about Greeks before conducting his study. Fraternities and Sororities are by their very nature social. They all know how to have a good time and how to have a party. But they are also taught social responsibility through their brotherhoods and sisterhoods. They are taught skills to help them succeed in the University environment. They learn about the responsible use of al- cohol through programs set up either by their national office or through their individual groups. The positive things that Greeks do are numerous. But these aren't important enough to discuss, according to Dr. Wechsler. What exactly do we know, Dr. Wechsler? Your study does not tell who these people are, where they go to school or what kinds of questions were asked. In essence, we are sup- posed to take your word that although we know practically nothing about those surveyed, these people do in fact exist We are given this study pre- sented by the acclaimed Doctor and asked to believe that our Greek sys- tem, or at least 80-86 percent of it, are exactly the kind of people we have believed them to be all along. I personally do not believe that 80 percent of Greek women and 86 percent of Greek men are binge drink- ers. I can't believe that at East Caro- lina, a group of borderline alcohol- ics comprises a large part of the Stu- dent Government Association and do- nates close to $75,000 a year to indi- vidual charities. I don't believe that three out of every five Fortune500 members are drunks. I don't believe that all but two U.S. presidents had drinking problems. I don't believe that by drinking heavily, Greek men and women are able to maintain a GPA well over the campus average. Dr. Wechsler, I don't believe you, I don't believe your survey, and I cer- tainly don't believe your stereotypes. Maybe you should've gone through Rush! Letters to the Editor Someone told me recently that the university was graced by the return of what my friend Casey calls the Damna- tion Mongers, the fire and brimstone merchants who manage to secure a per- mit every few months and mount the stage to tell us why we're all going to hell and exactly how fast we're getting there. I've seen a few of these displays firsthand, and it's been ugly on both sides of the fence. The speaker is this raging, red-faced, spitting windmill and the crowd is practically pelting him with peanuts, much like the mean-spirited dullards who like to antagonize zoo ani- mals. Twice in the last month, I've heard mentioned an event with some bearing on this sort of thing, and that kind of coincidence is too great to be ignored. One of my textbooks for this semester is an intriguing volume called Technopoly, by Neil Postman, which deals with the two camps of Techophiles and Technophobes. The Technophiles are the Plugheads who think that the Internet is the next riser on the stairway to heaven. The Technophobes are much like the bone-throwing monkey from the beginning of 2001, scornful of all these new gadgets. The part of the book that leapt out at me was about the historic "evolution vs. creationism" Scopes trial of 1925, where a die-hard believer in the garden of Eden by the name of William Jennings Bryan, mounted the stand with a testi- mony that he hoped would get a local evolution-teaching professor thrown in jail. The trial was almost as big of a joke Brian Wright Opinion Columnist The Technophobes are much like the bone-throwing monkey from the beginning of 2001 as a certain chain of proceedings cur- rently going on out in California. Bryan got verbally batted around like a pinata, and the accused teacher just sat there and looked green throughout the course of the proceedings. Postman's argument was that the outcome was inevitable, and I'm inclined to agree with him The reason why people play tease-the-rhino with the traveling Damnation Mongers on campus, and the reason that Bryan was made to look like more of a backwater fundamentalist fool than he actually was, was that just as the saying goes, "you can't fight city hall" science is a pretty tough nut to crack, too. Bryan was certainly not in the wrong for standing up for his convictions. He may even have been right all along, but I don't think he'll be sharing any such revelations with us any time soon. But he certainly must have known, back in the dark comer of the brain that houses things like doubt and fear, that he would be stomped on like a cockroach, left, right and center. After all, while America was trembling on the brink of some of the greatest innovations in the history of invention, there he was, up on the stand, going on about Jonah and the whale, right in the face of Logic and Reasoning. When was the last time we had a good miracle? Science asserts itself ev- ery day, and the impressionable will seize on the impressive and readily available and call it good. Like some kind of bi- zarre twist from It's A Wonderful Life, every time a new user comes on-line for the first time, a Technophile is bora We are like the natives up on the black-and- white movie screen, falling to the ground before the safari leader with the Zippo. One of the opening points in Postman's book is that technology gobbles up and redefines our terminol- ogy, so fast and so stealthily that we of- ten don't stop to question it I believe this. It is just frightening enough to have the ring of truth to it The microwave-ready recipes for conversational savvy these days is to go to repeated showings of Johnny Neumonic, Virtuosity and The Net. A more retro approach, yet one that is still handy, is to attend screenings of The Lawnmower Man and Ghost in the Machine. Words like down load, cyberspace and virtual memory have become the Fritos of our day-to-day language, and our way of speaking is rapidly ripening into a full-blown technohipster lingo that only the , lugged-in will understand. Be rets and bytes, bongos and bitmapping poetry and Photoshop the Electric Existential Cafe is now open for busi ness. To the Editor: A recent opinion column on the Women's Conference in Beijing brought several questions to mind. My first question is whether the author's concerns are truely for the enpowerment and freedom of women. The second question is where did the curious information about fetus can- nibalism come from? Another ques- tion that comes to mind is who de- cides what the feelings and beliefs of the average American are. My ques- tions are pertinent in that the article doesn't seem to make a distinction between fact opinion and hard-core fundamentalist rhetoric. I realize that this is an opinion column, but even this facet of "journalism" should let the reader know more about where such sensationalized information comes from. What exactly is -World-? Is it a periodical, newsletter or per- haps a public access broadcast? I'm struck by Deike's inordinate concern for women's Health Care, edu- cation, politics and overall progress. Surely the Fourth World Conference an omen had more on it's sic agenda than the procurement of soalled anti- family and religious values. It seems the author has a lot of interest in pro- tecting the rights of whole countries, but the rights of women as individu- als in choice making are irrelevant It is a sad and perhaps little known fact that women of China have suffered hundreds of years of tyranny in the hands of a patriarchal society, but the irony of a women's conference in China faded after some thought was given. Maybe there can be no better place than an oppresive environment to raise consciousness and evoke change. Christine Behan Junior English ffi Letters to the Editor To the Editor: The attack on ECU students by Greenville police last Saturday was a gross injustice. It also shows how little the city appreciates the university and its students. While descriptions of the event are cloudy, the offense is clear. Were I to use mace in the same manner as the police Saturday, I would be charged with assault "Mace" and all similar sprays are weapons. In the report by TEC Tuesday, police sergeant Bo Jackson claims that ECU students were throwing "stuff at the police. Wast this stuff rocks or bricks? It was more likely plastic cups or other light refuse. Granted, throw- ing an thing is at least insulting and in bad form, as is chanting "F@ the Police but the cWbeating attitude of the GPD warrants our bad feelings. Downtown Greenville is typically not dangerous. I have never seen, and rarely hear of fights. I am not aware of anyone being hit by cars on a regu- lar basis. What is the problem? If the police want to dean up downtown. come down on the proprietors whc openly disregard ABC laws. Lastly, the City of GreenvilU needs to realize that ECU student' bring a lot of money this town, anc were it not for the bars and record stores, Fifth Street would be barren The only businesses that survive there are specifically geared toward ECL students, and all those businesses pa taxes. David B. Steimle Senior Geography i -m mmmmmmm -&r Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The East Carolinian mtde t7ttUAie levtetv Dogtnen needs to be housebroken Reviewer says western is doggone boring Ike Shibley Senior Writer At the beginning of Last of the Dogmen, narrator Wilford Brimley relates with the melodramatic flair of cold oatmeal the story of how his friend Lewis Gates (Tom Berenger) discovered a tribe of In- dians still living secluded in the mountains of Montana. Brimley in- tones that Lewis' story is a West- ern "and like all good Westerns, this one begins with outlaws Brimley's use of the word will prob- ably be the only time that adjective is used in conjunction with this film. Last of the Dogmen takes place in Montana, and the outlaws Brimley refers to in his opening monologue are escaped prisoners who flee into the Rockies (shades of The Fugitive; the escape was made from an overturned bus). The leading lawman of the area, Sher- iff Deegan (Kurtwood Smith), calls on Lewis Gates to track the outlaws and bring them back. Though Deegan dislikes Gates.(who was married to Deegan's daughter when she died in a river accident) he calls for Gates because of the other man's expertise. Gates follows the men into the mountains and locates them, but when he finally catches up to them he finds nothing but blood and a torn shirt. Something got to the men and Gates suspects Indians (the broken arrow provides a big enough clue, I suppose). Gates wants to verify his hunch and so tracks down a noted anthropolo- gist, Lillian Sloan (Barbara Hershey). As expected, Gates ex- pects her to be a man and is taken aback when he discovers a female professor. See DOG page 7 Ride to Live Photo by KEN CLARK As the number of parking spaces decrease and the cost of parking stickers increase, this happy student has opted for more economical, two-wheeled transportation. New coffee shop offers caffeine fix Photo by KEN CLARK Greenville's newest coffee shop is open for business. The Bean Bag boasts fresh pastries and international coffees. he would repair the place. With their own J. Miles Layton Sports Editor Any tired, poor and huddled masses in need of a quick caffeine fix can now head to The Bean Bag coffee shop. Sit- ting comfortably at the comer of Jarvis and Third Street the new espresso and cappuccino palace offers any number of exotic blends for the weary. Open from 7 a.m. to midnight rain or shine, the eclec- tic place mirrors the tastes of its owner, Joe Phillips. A jun- ior majoring in busi- ness, Phillips devel- oped a love for cappuccino in Italy, where he was as- signed while serv- ing in the Air Force. hands, he and friends started renovat- ing the shop. if I've learned anything, it's that nobody succeeds on their own Phillips said. "So many people helped out here: putting in. sweat equity, working towards something Two passersby saw this develop- ment and decided to invest seeing a good opportunity. Colorful paintings and sculpture do- rated by local art- 'There is a lore to it, a culture to it that hooks you � Joe Phillips,owner of The Bean Bag coffee shop The inspiration for the shop came from a place he saw in Fairfax, Virginia. "A shop called the Dharma in Vir- ginia was started by19- and 20-year- old a couple of years ago Phillips said. "They were serving over 300 people a night I figured if they could do it then why not give it a try?" Seeing that nobody was using the deserted shop that "everyone passed by once a day Phillips decided to seize the opportunity. "I decided to take a chance. I had nothing to lose He called the building's owner, who gave him a six-month, rent-free lease if "7HmaU levcetv Clockers is time well-spent Dale Williamson Staff Writer The O.J. Simpson trial has opened up many legal questions, but the big issue still centers around whether or not Simpson is the one who committed the murders. Keeping the guilt vs. innocence issue in mind, Spike Lee's latest cinematic effort jolts the viewer into the harsh realties of murder and how such an act can change someone's life forever. The result is an unsettling journey into the darkest alleys of America. Based on Richard Price's best selling book, Clockers follows the jaded life of 19-year-old Strike, played convincingly by Mekhi Phifer. Strike is a disillusioned black youth who gets sucked into the drug world breeding in his low-income Brooklyn neighbor- hood. In an effort to cease being a docker (a term used for entry-level crack dealers), Strike turns to his crack-dealing boss, Rodney. Rodney has a plan for Strike's future. If Darryl, a fast food restau- rant manager who may be stealing from Rodney, were murdered, -then Strike could take Darryl's place as manager. The problem is that Strike gets gunshy when he decides to carry out Rodney's wishes. Or does he? Darryl is murdered, but it is Strike's older, hardworking brother Victor who takes the heat. Even though Victor admits to the murder, homicide detective Rocco Klein (played by the ever-lovable Harvey Keitel) doesn't buy it Rocco sees Vic- tor as an honest, self-driven family man. Strike, however, is a get-rich- quick menace to society. Suspecting foul play, Rocco is convinced that Vic- tor is protecting his brother. Refus- ing to be played for a fool, Rocco con- centrates all his energy on getting the "guilty" man, Strike. The script which was cowritten by Price and Lee, is somewhat typical of the gangster films that have come out in recent years. But the film is lifted out of its potential mundane trashcan by Lee's fierce filmmaking flair and several piercing perfor- mances, particularly from Delroy Lindo and Isaiah Washington. As crack kingpin Rodney, Delroy Lindo strikes with the same powerful presence he showed in Malcolm X. Lindo layers Rodney with the respect of a father figure and the crazed an- ger of a man pushed beyond the edge. See CLOCKERS page 6 Love Jones Powerful Pain Relief Jay Myers Staff Writer CD. Reviews vocals that gave a nice laidback feel to the cheesy musical background. They've kept those harmonies on Powerful Pain Relief, but have replaced the cheese with really great 70s soul and funk instru- mentation. For the most part, the mix doesn't work. They are able to pull it together on a few tracks, though. When you hear the wah-wah guitar opening of "Roll-On you know you're waiting for Isaac Hayes to begin his set at the Sahara Tahoe. Then there are the two TV themes. "Vigilante" sounds like an combination of every 70s cop show theme, from "Beretta" to "Starsky & Hutch" to "SWAT In keep- ing with the generation it emulates, the song "Me" is the lost sitcom theme, tak- ing cues from "The Bob Newhart Show" and "Sesame Street" By far the best track is the instru- mental, "Peepin for it conjures up im- ages of Richard Roundtree doing his best strut down the avenue, all decked out in a brown leather trenchcoat and black turtleneck ("That Shaft, he's one bad mother - shut your mouth"). All of the instrumentation on this album is superb Most of the applause for that sound should go to the producer, Paul DuGre. Among his credits is the fantastic album Kiko by Los Lobos. He has managed to bring out the very best of Love Jones' musical ability. Their playing has never been better. It makes you wish you could separate out the channels on the stereo so that the vocals would disappear and the music could be allowed to breathe. Although this is a great trip down memory lane, the nostalgic value has been marred by an incompatible musi- cal match. Love Jones began to get notice with its last album, Here's to the Losers, where they were placed amongst the emerging "Cocktail Nation" along with such acts as Combustible Edison and Grenadine. They billed themselves as "lounge swing- ers" and performed the part very well. Now they've broken out of that mold and moved on to 70s soul music with their new album, Powerful Pain Relief. Everything that worked for them as a lounge act works against them on this new record. The best parts of their lounge set were the three and four part harmony ists decorate the walls. Linda Curry did a series of mu- rals which depict the story of coffee. Phillips points to the lofty brushstrokes near the ceiling and ex- plains frame by frame how his product comes alive. He compared the coffee-making process to wine-making. "There is a lore to it a culture to it that hooks you The Bean Bag features several blends from such remote locations as Hawaii and Ethiopia. Phillips hopes to educate people about the process so they can appreciate the drink that much more. "Ethiopian Harrar, one of our best blends, grows wild in Ethiopia, not on some plantation Phillips said. "The natives hand pick it" The shop also features bagels from The Bagel Shop and pastries from The Upper crust jazz and alternative music purr in the background of this arena geared to- ward neighborly conversation. Phillips said he wants the place to reflect what the customers want instead of appeal- ing only to certain marketing groups like those trendy places in Seattle. "Whatever people in the neighbor- hood want to do is fine $ttper-01$cur? tfrivirt Quit Today's Topic: TV Catch Phrases Name the shows the fol- lowing catch phrases came from: 1. "Shazbot 2. "Jinkies 3. "Sword of Omens, give me sight beyond sight 4. "Phineas J. Whoopie, you're a genius 5. "I'm huge 6. "Missed it by that much 7. "I see nothing 8. "Up your nose with a rubber hose 9. "Oh, boy 10. "Be seeing you Answers in Thursday's issue Bucket "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great scream- ing bucket of American media opinion. Take it as you will. Brandon Waddell Assistant Lifestyle Editor The big game was over and everyone was happy because our team slaughtered the visi- tors from Central Michigan. Par- ents were enjoying dorm rooms and Greek house visits. Fresh- men were attempting to con- vince their parents that ECU's party school image is a farce, a completely ludicrous mockery penned by those triangular planters of evil propaganda at The News & Observer. "It's not true I protest with tightlyclinched fists in air, "we won't stand for this contin- ued harassment This was my first "real" Par- ents' Weekend. I transferred to ECU a couple years ago; but un- fortunately sickness had me bedridden last year. Being somewhat healthy for the big event this year, I was looking forward to seeing if ev- eryone acted differently. My par- ents didn't come into town, so I could be a truly objective ob- server of everyone else. I originally expected a mod- est, reserved crowd downtown Saturday night. Everyone's mommies and daddies are here. No one wants to end up in the drunk-tank at Pitt County Cor- rectional Facility or face down in the gutter while their parents are sleeping soundly at East Carolina Inn. The one weekend when folks would be calm and collected, I thought, would be Parents' weekend. That's what I get for think- ing. Last Halloween was the only time I'd seen more people concentrated in the downtown area. Around 1:30 a.m. I realized that the bars hadn't even let out, but the streets were already flooded with people. I was certainly ready to go home, but I guess it was mor- bid curiosity that made me stick around. It was like my hand cov- ered my eyes, but the fingers were spread so I could have a good view should something truly redneckish happen; like a big fight or a car accident. According to the ALE, at 2 a.m. downtown bars must re- lease all their drunken patrons into the unsuspecting streets. Every bar was slam packed and at 2 a.m everyone was forced into the street. Beer bottles crash-slammed onto the wet pavement. Drunken marines, convinced any ECU female would follow them back to their base, were singing, "Semper Fi, do or die (bark-bark, bark-bark) WITN- Channel 7, was there. TV cam- eras were strategically placedin front of Champions, anticipat- ing an out-of-control melee. Everyone stumbled onto Fifth street in a drunken blur. Like sardines, the downtown area was packed from Milano's to BW-3's. As I stood directly in front of Omar's, I knew a riot would start. Under their breath, a few people were recalling the prior weekend's infamous macing incident. Nothing happened. Every- one kind of stood around wait- ing and waiting for the inevi- table riot, but it never hap- pened. I was kind of disap- pointed, not because there was no riot, but because there was not a single instance of police brutality. One step out of line by one of Greenville's finest, and weeks of opinion page material is created. Since it's over, I'm proud of my school for not going crazy when the situation was virtually inevitable. Oh well, I guess The News & Observer is going to have to find real news to print this week instead of "riot in Greenville" material. Oh well, there's always next week. ' - Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The East Carolinian CfLiOCfJvJbJv from page 5 Rodney is a businessman, and he is smart enough to know what product is in demand in his world. Opposing the ethics of Rodney, Isaiah Washington transforms Victor into a symbol for all those who struggle with the desire to be good and who re- sist the temptations of "selling out your people" for money. But the struggle wears down on Victor, and he feels a need to lash out After proving he can produce a polished, big-budget film with Malcolm X, Lee goes back to his gritty roots with Clockers. Much of the film is somewhat grainy (Lee is a master at messing with film stock), and the camera operates almost like a surveillance camera at many points, with jerkiness and focus adjustments. This is another of Lee's trademarks; he is an artist experiment- This week at WZMB 91.3 FM (918-922) -WZMB's Top 20 Alternative is hack! Tune-in Fridays at 6 p.m. for a complete rundown of the most requested songs of the week with your host Jim Matheson. -Jina Turpin, voice of the Fighting Illini, will be the featured guest on "Pirate Talk" Thursday night, Sept 21 at 7 pjn. Tune in Saturday for LIVE quarterly updates from WZMB's Sports Director Brian Paiz in Champagne, IL. -The American Marketing Association of ECU is sponsoring a "marketing-thon8 to.raise funds for the Leo-Jenkins Center for cancer research. WZMB will be broadcasting live from the event -Listen every to the Roots Rock show every Thurday night from 8-10 p.m. Join host Brad Oldham for a post-modern look at the past Providing Adult & Pediatric Care � Women's Health �X-Rays and Lab � Physicals Pregnancy Testing Flu and Tetanus Vaccinations � Drug Testing � Occupational Health & Workers' Compensation Needs PorticipQtinQ With: Principal Provident PHP BCBS DOCTOR'S URGENT CARE CENTRE 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 830-2900 Mon-Fri 8am - 8pm, Sat 9am - 4pm Now Open Special discounts with student I.D. All Major Credit Cards and Personal Checks Accepted Homecoming 1995 Remembering the Past Building for the Future. Applications are due by 4 p.m. on Friday, September 22 in MSC 210 ABSOLUTELY NO LATE APPLICATIONS. Checks and interdepartmental transfers by deadline Schedule of Events. 1995 Wednesday, October 11 Homecoming Represent. ElecCampus 8am-5pm Belk Allied Health 8am-5pm College Hill 8am-5pm Student Stores 8am-5pm School of Medicine 9am-6pm Mendenhall Student Center Tuesday, October 17 Sports Autograph Night, Greenville Plaza Mall at 7:30pm Wednesday, October 18 "Noon Day Tunes" with Keller Williams l:30pm-3pm, MSC Brick Patio (Rain site: The Wright Place) Banner Judging Contest 11:30 am MSC Brick Patio Friday, October 20 PIRATEFEST 5:30pm-7pm The Mall Saturday, October 21 NPHC Homecoming 95 Step Show 8:00pm Location TBA Homecoming Parade 1 Oam-11 am HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME 2:00pm Temple University Owls vs. ECU Pirates Homecoming 1995 Homecoming 1995 �-r" ll�1 1 i i i 1 1 ! i II Hrmembering tb Fast BuiUingfor the Future Hrmembering the Fast Building for the Future. ing with his art, and he pulls it off bril- liantly. Overall, though, this film isn't Lee's best work. Characters become a bit preachy occasionally, the wonderful musical scores almost drown out some essential dialogue, and the Lee's keen writing skills have to share time with Price's somewhat tired concept Still, Lee doesn't disappoint and the film is an engaging experience. Clockers is not an easy film to watch. The pacing is very methodical and cer- tain scenes are extremely graphic How- ever, if given the chance, Clockers proves to be time well spent On a scale of one to 10, this films rates an eight Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street fflithin malking distance from ECU 758-0000 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE l Item Blend-In coupon expires 93095 Limit I per customer Not Valid with any other purcha THE BENEFITS LAST A LIFETIME! Find out more about the Peace Corps when we visit ECU! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - stop by our information table in the Student Stores Dowdy Building. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. � attend an information session at the Career Services Center. For more information, call 1-800-424-8580 (press option 1). PEACE CORPS Items & Prices Good Through September 23,1995. WED 20THUR 21FRl 22SAT 23 Copyright 1995. The Kroger Co. items & Prices Good In Greenville. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroger, YOUR TOTAL VALUE LEADER. L2 CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 6-Pack 20-02. Btls. Four 6-Packs per customer at this price please. CALIFORNIA RED OR mute Seedless Grapes Pound BS US DA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (10-14-LB. AVC.) U.S. GRADE A FROZEN Boneless Round Steaks II Honeysuckle Turkeys Pound Pound 20 Off Of The Regular Retail. Yellow Tag Reflects The Savings. ALL VARIETIES Stouffer's Frozen Food 30 0 Of The Regular Retail. Yellow Tag Reflects The Savings. ALL VARIETIES READY TO EAT General Mills Cereals 40 Off Of The Regular Retail. Yellow Tag Reflects The Savings. 10.S-11.4-OZ. ALL VARIETIES Kellogg'$ Pop Tarts �� - � The East Carolinian Tuesday, September 19, 1995 ECU CAREER SERVICES - CAMPUS INTERVIEW SCHEDULE October, 1995 Seniors and Graduate Students who wish to participate in employment interviews coordinated by the the Career Services Office must register at one of the OrientationRegistration meet- ings scheduled weekly. (Sept. 21 and 29.) Resumes are required prior to the interview dates. The following organizations are scheduled for October. Date Tue. Oct. 10 Wed. Oct. 11 Thur. Oct. 12 Fri. Oct. 13 Mon. Oct. 16 Tue. Oct. 17 Organization Olde Discount Corp Nash Finch co. Timken Co. Wendy's International McGladrey & Pullen, CPA Keane, Inc. Sherwin Williams Arthur Anderson, CPA Keane, Inc Dixon, Odom &. Co CPA SprintCarolina Tele. Paul B. Williams Footlocker Tru-Green Chemlawn First Sun Mgt. Corp. Date Organization Wed. Oct. 18 Wallace Computer Services Walmart New York Life Insurance Thur. Oct. 19 Target Stores Cameron & Barkely Maddux Supply Fri. Oct. 20 NC Cooperative Extension Services NationsBank Mon. Oct 23 Perdue Farms Air Force Civilian Personnel Tyson Foods (Mexican Original) Tue. Oct 24 BB&T Ferguson Enterprises Tue. Oct 31 State Farm Insurance Attorn Bus. Tele. Systems Smith Kesler & Co. & CPA DOG from page 5 Gates cannot initially convince Sloan, but when Gates digs up a number of unexplained deaths in the mountains as well as the eye-witness testimony of a man in a rest home (shades of Citizen Kane) who found an Indian youngster on the railroad tracks, Sloan decides to help him look for the tribe. The by-the-numbers search for the Indians has Gates and Sloan spar with each other while falling in love. When the couple finally finds the Indians the results are as bland as an "F-Troop" rerun. Though initially wary, the Indians ScidifcL&0t'tt6 ANNOUNCES THEIR NEWEST STYLIST KIM HUTCHINS Formally at George's in the Plaza. She is available Tues-Saf. Call for an appointment 758-7570 103 Eastbrook Drive, 758-7570. Located past Pizza Inn in front of Eastbrook Apts. 1RTQ1RVED COi I FRF ,IFWf LRY IR1WVED "Officially Licensed East Carolina Ring Dealer'9 Student Stores WMr � Special Payment Plans Available Official ECU Ring Event Sept. 19-22 9am-4pm LAST FEW DAYS $25 Deposit come to love their prisoners, and the prisoners come to love the Indians. But Sheriff Deegan wants to find Gates and thus unknowingly comes close to discovering the tribe. The grand finale of Last of the Dogmen has all the suspense of a Road Runner cartoon. I never once thought the Indians were in trouble. The final scene even has TNT - enough to make even Wile E. Coy- ote proud. The discrepancies in this film are too numerous to list One incred- ibly stupid aspect of the insipid script would have the viewer believe that the Indians could remain hid- den for over 100 years only to be found by a tracker and then to be found in rapid succession by Sher- iff Deegan and his men. If Gates was the best tracker in the state, how did the Sheriff ever find him? Lillian Sloan is also a problem. Here is a woman who admittedly knows little about hiking, yet man- ages to stay stride for stride with an experienced mountain man. In one incredibly banal bit of dialogue, Gates spouts off to Sloan about how he has seen the moun- tains reduce grown men to tears. Please, do people really talk like this anywhere but in bad movies? Last of the Dogmen plays like a Tuesday night made-for-TV movie. The story unfolds with such bland predictability that the viewer will be bored before any interest in gener- ated. The filmakers seem to be do- ing connect-the-dot movie making. They insert the heroine who must prove her mettle to the he-man tracker. They have the good Indians, two good white people and a whole band of bad white men. The film provides nothing for the viewer to latch onto. The charac- ters are cliched, the story is dull and uninspired, the scenery is shot with no flair and the direction is so tired that the film is downright boring. At the risk of making too easy a pun, this film is a dog. On a scale of one to 10, Last of the Dogmen rates a three. Now $1,999 Now SI,789 HOT. Burn, baby, burn �disco inferno. MAC. Not the burger, pal �the killer computer. DEALS. Cheap. Not as cheap as a taco, but hey. Power Macintosh 720075 wCD 8MB RAM500MB hard drive, Power PC 601 processor, quad-speed CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Macintosh Performa 5200 wCD 8MB RAM800MB bard drive, Power PC 603 processor, CD-ROM drive, built-in 15" color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all the software you're likely to need. Now .$1,359 �.SJ-vmoiim Macintosh Performa 636 wCD 8MB RAM500MB hard drive, CD-ROM drive, 15' color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all the software you're likely to need. PowerBook 5300100 8MB RAM5000MB hard drive, Power PC 603 processor. 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MomMy MM �U AM � assumes m deferment ofprincipal and does not include state or WlKillMMamtefc aaM�M�ka �" " 8 Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The East Carolinian Rain or shine Central Michigan falls behind Aaron Wilson Staff Writer ECU overcame the elements and an inability t score in the red zone to easily defeat the Central Michigan Chippewa's 30-17 before a rain-soaked 33,021 crowd in Dowdy Ficklen Sta- dium. The visiting Chippewas of the Mid-American Conference were ex- tremely outmatched by the Pirates' speed and talent being outgained 452- 284 in total yards and surrendering six turnovers. The mismatch showed early in the second quarter when senior tailback Jerris McPhail ran for 70 of his career high 178 rushing yards on a long sprint up the left sideline go- ing untouched by the defense. The score came at the 14.42 mark of the third quarter building the Pirate lead to 20-3 early in the second half, grab- bing the momentum "1 have to give my offensive line a lot of credit McPhail said. "That play was textbook, exactly the way you draw it up on the chalk board. Basi- cally, 1 just try to take what the de- fense gives me and pick my holes to get as many yards as 1 can every play McPhail got into the flow after two early miscues, fumbling the foot- ball twice on ECU's opening posses- sion, losing one. The fumbles didn't concern offensive coordinator and running back's coach Todd Berry. "We stressed to our football team how important that first drive was and it was disapointing for it to end on the fumble Berry said. "Nobody feels worse about that, obviously, than Jerris does. It was just a matter of time though before he broke some- thing Wideout Mitchell Galloway ex- tended the Pirate lead to 27-3 when he scored on a short option run run- ning behind McPhail five minutes later. He lined up at the tailback posi- tion for the second of two scores for the versatile junior from Bennettsville, S.C. He opened the scoring with an 81 yard catch and run late in the first quarter. He sprinted past CMU cornerback Shawn Williams to key a 96 yard drive that lasted four plays and :38 seconds. Chad Holcomb was impressive hitting a career-high field goals from 26, 23 and 30 yards and was perfect on extra points in one of his best days as a Pirate. The junior placekicker has been the subject of criticism after a rough sophomore season, going 8-13 for the year. The highly touted placekicker seemed to have regained his confidence Saturday. � Jason Nichols made several spar- kling punt returns this game return- ing three punts for 74 yards includ- ing a long of 66 yards. Two were called back because of illegal blocks called on the punt return team. Nichols led all Pirate receivers of the day, catch- ing four passes for 43 yards. He even got involved in the pass- ing game in the second quarter throw- ing a spiral to freshman split end Troy Smith. The pass was ruled incomplete after Smith caught the football out of bounds. The play was one of a couple of trick plays Logan pulled out of the play book, faking a field goal and a successful onside kick to regain pos- session prior to McPhail's long run. Matt Levine kicked it in the air far up the right sideline lofting the ball up for the tailback to catch in the air. After a long argument between Steve Logan and the officials over whether the ball had traveled 10 yards possession was awarded to the Pi- rates. "That was one of two arguments I have won in 22 years of coaching football Logan said. "The other one was as an eighth grade football coach. I'm just glad those officials had the guts to reverse themselves and make the correct call Marcus Crandell turned in a solid performance going 12-29 from the air for 177 yards and the one touchdown pass to Galloway. He did toss two in- terceptions but only has three for the year and has six touchdowns and 754 yards for the season as well. Inside the all-important red zone, Crandell struggled to put his team in the end zone as his receivers had trouble getting open in the shortened space of the back 20. CMU does fea- ture an outstanding group of lineback- ers and secondary performers, the keys to goal line defense. Butkus Award candidate Mark Libiano had another excellent game, surpassing 300 career tackles with nine coming against CMU. The senior from Easton, Pa. had nine tackles in- cluding two sacks, containing solid CMU tailback Damon Tolbert (29 car- ries, 126 yards). "It's great from an individual standpoint, but our defense must get better Libiano said. "It's a team game, and we have to get back to play- ing like we did last year Other standouts for the Pirate defense that allowed just 284 total yards were inside linebacker Carlos Brown (9 tackles), Travis Darden (two fumble recoveries) and Bernard Lackey (six tackles, 1 INT). Freshmen defensive linemen Rod Coleman, Tohma McMillan and Mondell Corbett all showed promise for the future. Coleman showed an outstanding speed rush in relief of outside line- See CMU page 9 Cheerleaders at same Photo by KEN CLARK The rain did not wash these Pirate cheerleaders away, only the Central Michigan defense slipped in mud at a nearly sold out Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Runners finish strongly (SID) - The ECU freshmen con- tinued to lead the cross country team for the second straight meet, as new- comers Suzanne Bellamy and Jeremy Coleman were the first Pirates to cross the finish line. Coming off a strong finish at last week's PembroKe State Invitational, Coleman paced the Pirates with a Smile time of 25:27 and a 23rd place finish. Jamie Mance continued to run well, fin- ishing in 29th place with a 26:01. "This was the Pirates best effort so far this season assistant men's coach Mike Ford said "We move closer each meet to beating our arch rival UNC Wilmingtoi " Lady Pirates Emily Linnemeier out kicked two UNC Wilmington runners in the last few meters to give the Pi- rates the third place finish in its race. Bellamy grabbed a 13th place finish to edge out teammates Karen Reinhard and Dava Rhodes who crossed the line in 14th and Ibth places, respectively. Belamy's 3.1 mile time of 18:25 is the fifth fastest women's time in ECU history. Freshman Kerri Ha'rtling was the fourth Lady Pirate to break the tape with an 18:41. Both teams are idle next weekend, as they prepare for races on SepL 30. The men will race at the Greensboro Invitational and the women travel to Blacksburg, Va. to participate in the Virginia Tech Quad Meet Final Team Results Men 1. N.C. State 2. Appalachian St 3. South Florida 4. UNC Wilmington 5. ECU Women 1. N.C. State 2. South Florida 3 ECU 4. UNC Wilmington 5. Appalachian St � . ? T Photo by KEN CLARK Pirates poised at the 50 yard line to crush Central Michigan 30-17 in front of a drenched, but loyal crowd of fans. The Pirates play the lllini this Saturday in Illinois. Men's soccer team still looking for first win Cralg Perrott Staff Witter The Pirate soccer team went up against two national powerhouses this weekend, only to come up just short of victory. On Friday, the 18th ranked soccer team in the nation, George Mason Uni- versity, visited Greenville and took home a 2-0 wia The Patriots scored at the 2926 mark when a deflected corner kick was headed in for the score. From then on it was anybody's game as the Pirates held CMU in check until 2:29 left in the last period of play, when George Mason scored the final goal of the contest After losing to Old Dominion last week 7-1, the Pirates(0�0, 0-30 CAA) showed a lot of intestinal fortitude Fri- day, holding the Patriots to the two point margin. Coach Wil Wiberg said his team played with a lot of heart "They have mote skilled players than us, but I think we played with a lot of heart and desire Head Coach Wiberg said. "I'm real proud of our effort To come back from losing 7-1 and put this kind of effort in shows me that this is a championship team The Pirates had chances to tie the game with a free kick and two corner kicks in GMU territory. "We have to take advantage of our half-chances Wilberg said. "A half- chance being one that's not a pure shot on goal but you make it into something. We've got to take more risks in the at- tacking third and try to finish. Two goals in five games isn't going to win too many games Wiberg commended the defensive efforts of sophomore goalie Jay Davis who finished the game with eight saves and senior co-captain Marc Mullin who said the team played hard. "I think we played with a lot of in- tensity for the most part, but fatigue got to us in the latter part of the game Mullin said. The Pirates have seemed to play to their level of competition this season, shortening the margin of victory against their higher i-anked opponents. Wiberg said the season has been filled with ups and downs. "I think the season so far has been a roller coaster he said. "Sometimes we'll be in the game, sometimes we won't. We tend to make little mistakes where other teams can capitalize. "But I think, for the most part, we got some of the kinks out We picked it up a level and we gave it a good run for it, but unfortu- nately they were just a little bit bet- ter It was the fourth shut-out in five games for George Mason. The Pirate booters saw action again on Sunday against defending CAA con- ference champions James Madisoa The Dukes were ranked 14th in the nation going into Sunday's game, but the Pi- rates once again held their own, losing to JMU by another 2-0 score. Wiberg is proud of his team's ability considering the vaulted level they are playing against "I'm disappointed to lose, but I'm very proud of the effort Wiberg said. "Obviously, we're not scoring, and we've got to work on that but we're playing good defense. We've lost four games by one or two to nothing. "We're playing in the Colonial Ath- letic Association against teams that have established themselves as premier teams "I think we played with a lot of intensity for the most part, but fatigue got to us in the latter part of the game � Marc Mullin senior co-captain in the country James Madison finished 10th in the nation last year and is undefeated this season, thus far. "We know it's a big task, but we're going to just keep plugging away Wiberg said. "We're going to surprise somebody as long as we keep working hard. The guys gave a great effort today, and thats all I ask JMU scored 11:57 into the first half and put another point on the board with 31 minutes left to play in the game. Davio had another stellar performance with nine saves. "It was a tough game Davis said. "We just couldn't put it in the back of the net We had a couple of good op- portunities, but just couldn't finish The Pirates outplayed the Dukes in the last 20 of play, a trend that has continued throughout every game this season, with the excep- tion of the Old Dominion game. "That's what being a member of the Pirate soccer team is about giving a good effort Wiberg stated The Pirates are taking on a diffi- cult schedule this year, playing all of their conference games within the first month of competition. September has also included a trip to Chapel Hill to play no. 4 North Carolina. The slate doesn't get much easier this Wednes- day, as the Pirates make the trip to Rich- mond to take on Virginia Common- wealth University. "They're pretty quick especially on the artificial turf, so it's going to be a tough game for us, but hopefully we can get a 'W Davis said. ECU played in "The Zone" Brad Nelson Staff Writer Ladies soccer here Wed. at 4 against ODU In golf it's said that a man who can putt is a match for anyone. After all, it's on the putting green that a golfer actually scores and sinking a few putts can mean the difference between and a good round a medio- cre one. Like golf, football also has its version of the putting green. It's inside the opponents 20 yard line and is known by players, coaches and fans alike as the "red zone The ability to consistently score from within this zone is one of the variables that separates a goo' team from a mediocre one and a great team from a good one. That is not to say that ECU is a mediocre team. Far from it. But in Saturday's match-up with 1994 Mid-American Conference champion Central Michigan Univer- sity, the Pirates entered this zone six times resulting in just 13 points. "I think that was more of a credit to their linebackers and defensive backs play more than anything else Head Coach Steve Logan said. "Their defensive line didn't give us much of a test, but in the red zone they aren't much of a factor anyway. I don't think there was any problem with our play calling, it was just a matter of us executing better Even though the Pirates struggled inside the 20 Saturday against CMU, it nonetheless pro- duced at least one considerable bright spot Kicker Chad Holcomb was three for four on Saturday, hit- ting on field goals of 26, 33 and 30 yards respectively and was a perfect three for three on PAT's. Holcomb just missed on a 46-yard attempt that would have been his career best. Saturday's workout should give Holcomb a much needed shot of con- fidence after an eight for 13 perfor- mance in 94. With Illinois and West Virginia looming just ahead, Holcomb could by called on by Logan to win a game in the closing seconds, and should now have the confidence that he can do just that Another bright spot in Saturday's game was the perfor- mance of receiver Mitchell Galloway, who scored the only touchdown gen- erated from within the 20-yard line with a two-yard TD run from the h- back position in the third quarter. Galloway, along with running back Jerris McPhail, proved throughout the game that ECU's speed was too much for the CMU defense. McPhail had a career game with 178 rushing yards, including a 70-yard TD run on the opening drive of the second half. McPhail continuously utilized his breakaway speed to get outside and turn the corner on the CMU defense. With the exception of Galloway's two-yard TD run, the Pirate offense generally elected to throw the ball inside tie CMU 20, with fairly disap- pointing results. Pirate fans, however, may soon be very thankful for this lackluster perfc. mance inside the 20s on Saturday. I mean, the score was 30-17. and it wasn't even that close. Chad Holcomb may also be very thankful. After all, he's the one who has to boot that 40-yard field goal to beat the lllini, right? v saWMaHMM 1 xft- The East Carolinian Tuesday, September 19,1995 FREE PREGNANCY TEST ; CMUtaw. while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209-B S.Evans St Pittman Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 backer Aaron Black. Lackey, the redshirt-freshman from Atlanta. Ca. turned in several hard hits and a fine leaping grab for the pickoff. Darden continued to im- press head coach Steve Logan. "It's going to be interesting to watch the film and see if he knew any I I I r- I We guarantee that PulP Fiction is in stock cr your rental is TREE! RENT IT TODAY! 'The Year's 1 Mom 'Two Thumbs Up AMfoptar Check cut these sale titles Ced net Chili Peppers Aierrissey - South Paw Cramar S13.98S8.98 Rancid And Cut Ccme the Wolves S13.98SS.9S Junior Mafia S13.�S��.9� Paekwon S13.98S�.�8 of the defense Logan said. "He's a car wreck The Chippewas didn't give up on this ball game scoring two second half touchdowns against the second team defense of the Pirates. Quarterback Chad Darnell, no. 1 in passing effi- ciency going into the game was 13-35 EAST CAROLINA COIN & PAWN 1S'I I (AMI I () VS m , cioi mi vi.k �VCR'S '�DIAMONDS �GUNS �TELEVISION �STEREOS �GOLD & PAWN BUILI0N �JEWELRY �GUITARS �COINS �CAMERAS for 155 yards in the air, but did score on a five yard run late in the fourth quarter to close the lead to 30-10. Backup quarterback Ernest Tinnen, the heralded redshirt fresh- man from Burlington Cummings, got off to an inauspicous debut. His first collegiate pass was intercepted and ran in for a 30-yard touchdown by CMU's Jamell Jefferson to close the score to 30-17. For the ball game, the Pirates clearly outplayed the Chippewas show- ing no signs of complacency after the big win over Syracuse and are look- ing ahead to the rematch this week with Illinois. "I was really proud of our work- manlike effort Logan said. "Central Michigan played really well in the red zone. Early in the game we missed a lot of opportunities to put some quick points on the board. I wanted to at- tack these people. I thought we'd have to break their kicking game With this win behind them, the Pirates can start to focus on some "unfinished businessthe Fighting Illini. The Pirates lost 30-0 in last season's Liberty Bowl on national tele- vision and revenge is definitely on their minds. "They stopped us from realizing our goals last year, so we must go up there and finish the business Marcus Crandell said. The win runs ECU's record to 2- 1. Illinois picked up its first win of the season after defeating Arizona, 9- 7 this weekend. Hours 9-6 M-F 9-5 SAT At Transactions Strictly Confidential 752-0322 Comer of 10th & Dickinson mm VBA The (PCoza MattPresents THE PRESTIGIOUS SUNBURST BEAUTY PAGEANT and BABY CONTEST October 6, 1995 6:00 pm QUALIFY tiOm TO WSi '2.Q.OCCT 3AVIINBS BOMPSIM i BOYS & GIRLS Under one � One Year � And Two & Three Years JUDGED ON FACIAL BEAUTY GIRLS Ages 4-6. 7-10. 11-13, 14-17 and 15-27 JUDGED ON BEAUTY, POISE & PROJECTION AI (inahsts go on to contptU at the sun ftnaii Entries may be picked up at the Mai Office or phone (904) 893-5316 to receiw an entry hi the maB. ,N-TnAv.FTTHTcoAYwrrHYOuwEWILLC�mETOSINB EVERYONE WILL RECEIVE A TROPHY The East Carolina University Student Union Presents. � Wit! �� iol Gutst 'THE SHADY GROVE IAND jday, September 19,1995 lAuditorium � 9Mft�.VAill.r.liliU'H.�in Tkkstf i i m mU it lb Cwrtr�l Tldut Offkt li I Stofart Ctctw, tart C�fn Wwnfty. -m jtftifW is Tack your bags Our annual New York City trip is coming soon! ATTENTION HEHBCC� Golden Keg Rational Honor Societg 1 d QcJl Meeting Place: Q6R 1019 2ate: lUunidaq Sept. 21, 1995 lime: 4:00 p.m Cone and jotH tU 4mmI J Monday, September 25,1995 NORTH CAROLINA TO NOVA SCOTIA: 23 DAYS ON A MOTORCYCLE Presented by J. MARSHALL � FREE DRINKS AHD DESSERT LECTURES held in Mendenhall Underground at 11:30 AM. xxyxx:xy I mm �m torsi n & KELLY Wednesday, September 20,1995 1:30 - 3:00 PM � Mendenhall Brickyard For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. S BRING YOUR HUNGRY ASS to 12 PRICE SPECIALS! Sun-Thurs. After 9 p.m. Dine-In Only Open 7 Days for Lunch, Dinner, & Fiestas! Downtown Greenville (Across from U.B.E.) 757-1666 f 3 "�:� 11 to to ' 10 Tuesday, September 19, 1995 The East Carolinian CLAS fe For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA CARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $250 per month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS I.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815758-7436 MOUSF OR RENT; Excellent neiflhb :iood wiu walking distance to ECL. Ideal for faculty member. Corner lot with large yard. Central air, two bedroom, one bath. Living room, dining room, knotty pine den, eat in kitchen. Dishwasher, washer, dryer. Completely renovated with white walls and trim. Two car carport with large storage area. Call D. G. Nichols 752- 4012. FREE RENT HALF OF SEPTEMBER: WESLEY COMMONS. 1 & 2 Bedroom, Range, Refrigerator, Washer & Dryer Hookups, Decks & Patios in most units. Laundry Facility, Sand Volleyball Court Located 5 blocks from campus. FREE WATER & SEWER. WYNDHAM COURT: 2 Bedrooms, StoveRefrigeratorDish- washerWasher & Dryer HookupsPatios on first floor. Located 5 blocks from cam- pus. These and Ot her fine properties Man- aged by Pitt Property Management, 108 A Brownlea Dr. 758-1921 ROOMMATE WANTED: Looking for male student to share half the rent Have own bedroom and bathroom. Contact Ja- son at 754-2076, Dogwood Hollow Apts 3 ROOMMATES WANTED: Convenient to campus Private Riverfront location available October 1st $200.00 plus utili- ties 830-1787. Responsible individuals need only apply. SUBLEASE WANTED! Wilson Acre Apartments. Your own bedroom. One other roommate. 12 of utilities and phone. Female desired. $250.00 month. Repy ASAP! Ask for Joli. 758-9708. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share brand new 4BR, 3 full bath apartment home. $250 per month plus 14 utilities. Swimming pool, exercise center, club house, lighted tennis courts, and lots of extras, including continental breakfast each Friday morning. Call 321-7613. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom. 12 utilities, and 12 rent Three blocks from campus. Avail- able ASAP. Please call 752-4912. ROOMMATE WANTED? Male to share new 4 BDR, 3 full bath apartment $250 per month plus 14 utilities. Swimming pool, tennis, volleyball, weight room and more. Call 321-7613. DOGWOOD HOLLOW APARTMENTS: 2 Bedroom1 & 2 bath. 2 blocks from campus. Water & basic cable included. 752-8900. Professionally managed by Pro Management of Greenville. FEMALE NEEDED for one bedroom, share bath. $225 per mont h. Utilities in- cluded. Pro Management of Greenville. 756-1234. TOWNHOUSE: 2 Bedroom 1 12 bath. 2 blocks from campus. $475 per month. Pro Management of Greenville, 756-1234. KINGSTON PLACE CONDO 2 bedroom 2 bath. Partially furnished. $500.00 per month. Pro Management of Creenville. 756-1234. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoker, no pets, approximately three miles from campus, excellent neighborhood, nice townhouse, lots of privacy, serious minded students only need contact $350 per month includes all utilities and cable. 321-1763. For Sale GUITARS WILL BUY OR TRADE good quality guitars. Have 3 electric and 3 accoustics for sale. $100 to $200 637- 6550. SONY DISCMAN PERSONAL CD with cassette and car adapters. Ideal for con- verting your tape player to CD sound. $40 or best offer. Call 413-2693 and leave message. For Sale MARSHALL VALVESTATE AMP 100 Watt Head. 140 Watt 4 x 12 cabinet. Re- verb, Effects Lc p, Footswitch. Perfect Condition. $750 321-7541. 1994 NISSAN SENTRA XE. AC, AM FM Cass. cruise, tilt steering, power brakes, silver. Call 355-7553. MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. 20" TREK 800.15 speed wit h Shimanoe component s, with Quickshift LLock included. $300.00 OBO Call 752-7566. SNOW SKIS, Atomic ARC, 735 RS, Size: 203. with 857 Salomon Bindings, Good Condition, 50" Poles, 10 12 Tecnica Boots, Paid $1200 asking $700. Call 752- 3032. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Does your wa- ter tastesmell funny? Better than bottle quality water available l3cents 3cents per gallon. For FREE trial period contact Bert at 830-6068. Your local "Equinox Independent Representive NEEDS A HOME: Black and white, long- haired, loveable, social, 1 year old female cat. No cost, would prefer "family" home. Call Kelly 353-0863. BRASS BED, QUEEN SIZE w Deluxe orthopedic mattress set in factory box. Never used. Cost 750; 300.00 cash. (919) 637-2645. DAY BED WHITE IRON AND BRASS. 2 orthopedic mattresses, Pop Up Turndle, in box, never used. Cost 700; 325.00 cash. (919) 637-2645. FOR SALE: Dorm size refrigerator. Used 1 semester, excellent condition. $75. 758- 2941. � IT Help Wanted WANTED: DRIVERS for Yellow & Check- ered Cab Company. Flexible hours, good money. Call 830-9500 and leave message. STUDY PARTNER for high school boy, English or liberal ar ts. Time and fee open. Call 321-6745. DEPENDABLE, ENERGETIC KID LOVER needed to care for a four year old. 12 noon - 3:30pm weekdays. Must have your own transportation. Call 3214883 if interested. PT PHARMACY TECHNICIAN posi tions available. Typing skills required. Call 7584104, Ask for Joe. STUDENTS NEED A JOB? ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM is looking for PACK- AGE HANDLERS to load Vans and un- load Trailers for the AM and PM Shift's. Hours 4:30am to 9:00am. $6.00hour, tuition assistance available after 30 days. Future career opportunities in operations and management possible. Applications can be filled out at 104 United Drive, Greenville, 752-1803. RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE student with car needed to pick up a kindergardner and keep at child's resident Will need services Monday thru Friday from 2:30 til 5:00. Call Mrs. Walker at (919) 758-9240 after 6:00 for more details. Must have references! TREE FARM NEEDS bright good sense of humor, hardworking, honest responsible and non-smoking underclassman with lawnmowing or landscaping experience. Good pay, the outdoors and needs t rans- portation. Call for interview 758-6656 between the hours of 10:00am to 8:00pm. SPRING BREAK '96 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE Student Travel Services is now hiring campus rep- resentatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-6484849. EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Best Trips & Prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break Travel! 1-800-678- 6386 SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, at lowest prices. Campus Represen- tatives wanted to Sell reliable tours. Ja- maica, Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona, Panama City and Padre. 1:800426-7710. INTERNSHIP - POSITIONS OPEN for students who want to earn money while they learn. Five positions available for Fall Semester. Call 355-7700 and ask for Bonnie or Cassie. If Help Wanted Gumby's Drivers Wanted Earn S50 -SlOOPer Night Make Your Own Schedule-Ideal For College Students Call 321-4862 ATTENTION LADIES: Greenville's Old- est and Largest Escort Service is now hir- ing due to our expanding Business. Ear n up to $1,500 plus per week, Escorting in the Greenville and surrounding areas. You must be at least 18 years of age, Have own phone and transportation. We are also hiring Male and Female Dancers for Pri- vate Parties. Call Diamond Escorts Inc. at 758-0896 or Emerald City Escorts at 757-3477 for an Interview. Est 1990. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $2545hr. teaching basic conversa- tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian Languages required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 extJ53621. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Seasonal & full-time employment at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits ? bonsuses! Call: 1-206-5454804 ext. N53621. ASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6.000 per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206) 545- 4155 ext A53621. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary, for more information call 1-206634-0468 ext C53621. TELEMARKETING - Davenport Exteri- ors Thermal Guard - $5.00 per hour plus bonus. Easy Work. Flexible hours start today. Call 355-0210. $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 301-306-1207. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. AII ma- terials provided. Send SASE to National Mailers PO Box 774, Olathe. KS 66051. Immediate response. ATTENTION LADIES Tired of being broke, want to get paid everyday. Call Play- mates Massage, Snow Hill, NC 747-7686. EARN $180 Dollars weekly clipping cou- pons at home. For more info send SASE to 102 3 Brownlea Dr. Greenville NC 27858. $1000 FUNDRAISER Fraternities, So- rorities & Student Organizations. You've seen credit card fundraisers before, but you've never seen the Citibank fundraiser that pays $5.00 per application. Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 ext 65. Quali- fied callers receive a FREE camera. f- Services Offered S NEED A RIDE TO RALEIGH? Carpooi with me. Leave Fridays at noon and re- turn Sunday evenings. $5.00 per person round trip. Call 413-9099 or (919) 933- 4343. BABYSITTER AVAILABLE. Caring, re sponsible new ECU student with lots of experience. Loves Kids. Available evenings and weekends. Call Leah at 328-7797. NEED HELP ON GETTING THOSE PAPERS TYPED? 'Affordable Rates. Call Glenda today - 758-7653 and eve- nings (919) 527-9133. NEED TYPING? Campus Secretary offers speedy, Professional Service; campus pick- up and delivery. Familiar with all formats. Low Rates. Call Cindy at 355-3611. NEED A PLACE TO HAVE A BIRTH DAY OR PRIVATE PARTY??? We have everything you need to make yours a suc- cess Call 7584591 or John at 7524715. THE PARTY IS ON! YOUR PARTY ain't thump'n until MMP is pump'n. Mobile Music Productions is "the" disc jockey service for your party or social function. Widest variety of any disc jockey company in Greenville Specializing in the needs of ECU Organizations and Greeks. Book a Show Now and get a FREE Keg at Graffiti's. Dates are filling fast, so call early. Ask for Lee 7584644. & Services L Offered FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Finan- cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F53621. 4 Greek Personals PI LAMBDA PHI BROTHERS we want to comgratulate you on a great rush and wish you a terrific fall semester. We want you guys to know that we support and love each and everyone of you 100. We are behind you all the way. P. S. Tonight at 10:00 sharp drinds are on us. Be at Christy and Aaron's. Shirt and tie required. See ya there! The girls, Christy, Barbara, Amy, Bridigitte. Jenn, Kathy, Temple, and Erica. PI LAMBDA PLEDGES, wwe do not know all of you yet, but we are looking forward to meeting you. Pi Lam is a great fraternity and you guys made a wise deci- sion. Good luck this semester - stick with it because it is worth it! Come by Christy and Aaron's at 10:00 tonight Wear a shirt and tie. Drinks are free. Hope to see ya there. The Girls of Pi L ambda Phi, Christy, Barbara, Amy. Bridgitte Jenn, Kathy, Temple, and Erica. ALPHA PHI congratulates all of its new members. You are a wonderful group of women. Love the sisters of Alpha Phi. $� Greek Personals ALPHA PHI thanks Kathy Molnar. You did a wonderful job during rush. We love you, the sisters of Alpha Phi. CONGRATULATIONS to the best pledge class of 1995: Courtney Seigal, Keira Aitken, Lindsay Peeler, Anne Parker, Tara Brown, Betsy Bullock, Tonya Jackson, Ashley Danner, Christine Naikelis, Carlyn Lupton, Amanda Parrot Michelle Schrest Jennifer Radcliffe, Becky Lockemann, Jen- nifer Wienke, Laura Lynn Owen, Kelly Warfield, Cameron Ward, Emily Bowen, Sarah Rowland, Laura Holcomb, Caroline Cameron. Margaret Prince, Renee Thornton, Jennifer Westcott Kristin Trull, Nicole Lathan, Carolyn Teel and Tracey Jones, LOVE THE SISTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PL CONGRATULATIONS to all the frater- nities on their new pledges. Hope you guys have a great year, Love Chi Omega CONGRATULATIONS to the new mem- bers of Chi Omega: Jennifer Buckley, Lauren Causey, Ashleigh Davis, Brooke Diener, Kelly Dugar, Colleen Dunn, Miranda Ellixson, Shannon Gibson, Heather Grubb, Melissa Hajirnihalis, Jen- nifer Harper, Carrie Herman, Carrie Hanasak, Maegan Katzburg, Emily Kiper, Courtney Lewis, Jennifer Menser, Tatum Moise. Heather Motsinger, Amy Nisbet, Jennifer O'Connor, Lindsay Perry, Caroline Pisani, Leslie Puttey, Kate Smith, Emma Thomas, Shannon Wallace, Lynn White, Shannon Whittington. LOVE YOUR SIS- TERS IN CHI OMEGA. PL Greek Personals AOPI would like to thank our awesome Rho Chi's: Ashley Ratliff, Lorrie Pettis and Anne Rossiter. WE LOVE AND MISS YOU, WELCOME HOME! AOPI would like to welcome our new members. We are so excited to have you! AOPi Sisters. FRESHMEN, did you miss the fraternity rush? Sophomores and Juniors, are you interested in a fraternity? If so, DELTA SIGMA PHI will be holding an informal rush on Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- tember 20th and 21st from 8:00-10:00pm. For rides and information call 757-1817 DELTA SIC "A" TEAM. Congratulations on long-bombing the "Cavemen" back to the Stone Age. The Bros. Personals WAY TO GO JUST THREE MORE DAYS, CAN'T WAIT. LOVE DEB! m Lost and Found FOUND: Cat around central campus, call 328-3119 if this is your cat LOST: Set of KEYS. Behind Croatan prob- ably. Please call 752-2973. NNOUNCFMFIVT? GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS The GreenvillePitt County Special Olymics will be conducting a Soccer Coaches Training School on Saturday, September 23rd from 9am4pm for all in- dividuals interested in volunteering to coach soccer. We are also looking for vol- unteer coaches in the following sports: basketball skills, team basketball, swim- ming, gymnastics, powerlifting, rollerskating. and bowling. No experience is necessary. For more information con- tact Dwain Cooper at 8304551. THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS Is hiring on aquatics supervisor who will be responsible for coordinating the Spe- cial Olympics swimming program. Special Olympics training sessions wil b'n in October and be held on Monday evenings 7:30-8:30pm and on Wednesdays from 7:00-9:00pm. Applicants should have a strong aquatics background and be will- ing to work with volunteers and handi- capped individuals. $5.00hour. Please call Connie or Dwain at 8304551 or 4541. UNIVERSITY STUDENT MARSHALS Any student interested in serving as a university marshal for the 1995 Fall com- mencement may obtain an application from Room A-12 Minges. Student must be full-time classified as a junior by the end of Spring semester 1995 and have at least a 3.0 academic average to be eligible. Re- turn completed application to Carol-Ann Tucker, Advisor, A-12 Minges by Monday, October 2, 1995. For more information call 3284661. RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP The Career Services office will present workshops on resume writing on Wed. Sept 20 at 2:00pm and Mon. Sept 25 at 3:00pm. Participants will learn about for- mat content and production of a profes- sional resume. This workshop is open to anyone interested, but is recommended for Seniors registering with Career Services who will need resumes for campus inter- views and for referral. SOCIAL WORK CRIMINAL JUSTICE ALLIANCE Social Work Criminal Justice Alliance will meet today at 3:30 in room 104 C Ragsdale. All SWCJ majors and int ended majors are invited to attend. We need YOUR support! Help plan activities and implement positive changes in your school. ECU COLLEGE DEMOCRATS The ECU College Democrat s will be hold- ing their first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7:30pm in Room 14 Mendenhall(downstairs). All interested stu- dents are welcome to attend. For more info, call Matt at 328-3709. ATTENTION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS! Come join the Elementary Education Club on Wednesday, September 20 at 4:30 in Speight 308. We will be discussing upcom- ing plans for the year. Hope to see you there! GAMMA THETA EPSILON The International Geography Honor So- ciety, is accepting applications for new members. We encourage all students with at least 9.0 hours of geography and a 3.0 or better G.P.A in geography courses to apply. Applications can be received from the Department of Geography office. Brewster A-227. Deadline for applications is September 22, 1995. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me Allen Ray Garbee, Acting Secretary, Brewster C-205 or Call 328-1049. MIND OVER MOOD Learn how to control your feelings includ- ing anger, loneliness, sadness, anxiety, frustration, and depression. This eight-par t program will teach you cognitive-behav- ioral techniques that result in great changes in mood if applied consistently. Don't ever let anyone control your feel- ings again! Tuesdays at 3:30pm beginning September 26. Counseling Center. Call 328-6661 for more information. ACADEMIC MOTIVATION What do you do when you don't want to study, but you know you should? How do you get up every day for that boring 8am lecture? Come find out how to motivate yourself to perform your best Thursday, September 21, 10am. Counseling Center. Call 3286661 to register. DEVELOPING INDEPENDENCE Learn the secrets of taking control over your own happiness, better management of your personal life, and how to improve your interpersonal relationships in this three-part program. Wednesdays, 3:30pm, beginning September 20. Counseling Cen- ter. Call 3286661 to register. INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS Cooperative Education has a interview on campus for an internship with Radisson Resort at Kingston Plantation in Myrtle Beach, SC on Sept. 27. Openings for NUHM, RCLS, Comm-PR, and Business majors. Please sign up in adv ance. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENT S A. J. FLETCHER RECITAL HALL AND FREE; unless otherwise noted in an- nouncement. THURS, Sept. 21-SYM- PHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE AND CON- CERT BAND, Scott Carter and Christo- pher Knighten, Conductors(Wright Audi- torium, 8:00pm). MON, Sept. 25-FAC- ULTY RECITAL, Perry Smith, tenor Chris- tine Gustafson, flute; Kelley Mikkelsen, cello; Brad Foley, oboe; and Gretchen Smith, piano(8:00pm). For additional in- formation, call ECU-6851 or the 24-hour hotline at ECU4370. GET CONNECTED The next meeting of the East Carolina Computer Club will be held on Monday, Sept 25 at 4:00pm in Austin 223. All stu- dents, faculty & staff are welcome to at- tend. Topics to be discussed will include an introduction to the World Wide Web & the Internet. Refreshments will be served. For information contact Matt us- ing EMAIL at UGMW1LLI@ECUVAX.CIS.ECU.EDU. WZMB RADIO Is also, sponsoring the Marketing-thon with the American Marketing Association at Walmart & Arby's to raise funds for the Leo Jenkins Center on Sept 23. For more information call Rob L�wis at 756- 4916 or WZMB. EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS Would like to thank everyone who at- tended the meetings last week. We would like to remind anyone who is interested or did not receive an application that they are available at Brewster A409. A full membership meeting will be held for all new members on Sunday, October 1. 1995 at the Pirate Club from 2:00-5:00pm. All forms should be completed and returned to Brewster A409 or brought to the full membership meeting. All forms must be processed and reviewed before a child will be assigned. So the sooner the completed forms are in. the quicker we can pair you with a little friend. Any questions Contact Dan Davidian 355-8823. BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL STUDENT Learn Time Management, Study Strate- gies, Note-taking Strategies, Test Prepa- ration, Test-taking Strategies, and how to relieve Test Anxiety in this five-part pro- gram. Wednesdays, 11am, beginning Sep- tember 27. Counseling Center. Call 328- 6661 to register. STRESS MANAGEMENT This five-part program will explore the causes of stress and how it affects you. Learn a number of stress reduction and relaxation techniques. Do something good for both your mind and body and enroll in this program! Mondays at 3:30pm be- ginning September 25. Counseling Cen- ter. Call 3286661 to register. ASSERTIVENESS TR AININC- Learn how to get what you want from life in a healthy manner. Discover the differ- ence between assertiveness and agressiveness. Become more confident in your interactions with others. This four- part program meets Mondays at 3:30pm beginning September 25. Counseling Cen- ter. Call 3286661 to register. GAMMA BETA PHI MEMBERS The nex meeting of Gamma Beta Phi will be held on Tuesday, September 19 at 5:00pm in the Mendenhall Great Room. Members don't forget to pay your dues to Mike or Jean from 11-12 on Monday(09 18) or 24:30 on Tuesday(0919) in GCB 3121. We cannot collect money at the meeting. NPHC INFORMATION SESSION September 19 at 7:00pm in MSC Multi- purpose Room, the NPHC will have an information session on what you wanted to know about Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Sigma, and Kappa A Ipha Psi, but were afraid to ask. So come on out for refreshments an get loads of infor- mation. ATTENTION ALL GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS Our first meeting will be Thursday Sep- tember 21st in General Classroom Build- ing Room 1019. Refreshments will be served. Come join the fun! RECREATIONAL SERVICES NUTRITION FOR FITNESS Learn more about how nutrition can ef- fect performance, increase energy levels, and work cooperatively with an exercise program to help you reach your personal fitness goals in Recreational Services Nutrition for Fitness Class Tuesday, Sep- tember 26 from 5:30-7:30pm in 102 Christenbury Gym. Registration will be held in 204 Christenbury September 14- 25. For more information call Recreational Services at 3286387. CAREGrVERS OF PITT COUNTY Will be holding a training session for new volunteers on Saturday, September 23rd from 9am to 1pm at Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville. CAREGIVERS volunteers help older adults with shopping and errands, trans- portation, friendly visiting and light house- hold chores. For information call 752- 2398.
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