Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 3, 1996 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. UA50.05.06.02.1148 58631 1837 19960703 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, July 3, 1996 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 19960703 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58631 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.)
July 3,1996 Vol71, No 62 The t Carolinian Circulation 5,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 10 pases � Olympic team to pratice in Minges wit s �� Across The State WASHINGTON (AP) - Drunken driving deaths were up last year for the first time in a decade, a study released yesterday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration shows The total number of people killed in 1995 in alcohol-related crashes was 17.274, the report said. That's a I percent increase from 1994. The number of drunken driv- ing deaths is down from a decade ago by 28 percent. The percentage of alchohol- related deaths compared to the total number of highway accident deaths also increased slightly to 41 percent in 1995. The change stands out from the steady decade of decline in the percentage, from 52.2 percent in 1986 to 40.8 per- cent in 1994. WASHINGTON (AP) - College and university officials were tapped by the FBI in the early 1960s for information on Mark Lane, a lawyer retained by Lee Harvey Oswald's mother to clear her son's name, according to records released yesterday. The records are among a batch of 141 FBI documents and 33 CIA documents released by the Assassination Records Review- Board, which is compiling a pub- lic record of President Kennedy's assassination. Some of the infor- mation has previously been re- leased. The FBI documents offer a glimpse of the bureau's extensive efforts to track Lane's public ap- pearances in 1964. during the Warren Commission's investiga- tion of the Nov. 22. 1963. assassi- nation. Around The World COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (AP) - Wounded by a series of defeats, separatist rebels today called for a truce and renewed talks to end Sri Lanka's 13-year-old civil war. The government has previ- ously said the separatists must surrender their weapons before renewed talks and vowed to "tame them" if they did not comply. Over the past nine months, the guerrillas have suffered a num- ber of sethacks with the military capturing their longtime capital of northern Jaffna city, and forc- ing the rebels to withdraw to jungle towns. T KY) I AP) - An American inmate sued Japan today over al- leged prison abuses, saying he was tied up and put in solitary con- finement for opening his eyes be- fore a meal and wetting his hair to straighten it. Kevin Mara, who is serving a 4 1 2-year sentence for smuggling marijuana, is seeking $917.0(10 from the government in compen- sation for alleged abuses at Fuchu Prison. His lawyers say he is the first U S prisoner to take such action in Japan, but Japanese prisons have been criticized for human ins including arbi- trary use of solitary confinement and retaliation tor contacts with law-y. � Brazil's best practice hoops for Atlanta Kelly Sullivan Staff Writer The Brazilian Olympic basketball team will take a bit of Pirate Pride with then to Atlanta this month. The team, expected to he a seri- ous medal contender, will hold pie- Olympic training in William's Arena July 10-18. "How ECU became involved in the Olympics is kind of odd Al Delia, associate vice chancellor for regional development and coordinator for the Brazilian team. said. "North Carolina made the com- mitment to try to get as many teams as possible to train here, and kind of left the responsibility up to the state I )epartment of Commerce Delia said. "Through my everyday workings with ! he 1 tepartment of Commerce. I heard about it about eight months ago and brought it to the attention of the chan- cellor and he said let's go with it "The organizing of the event took a while because of the transition with the athletic director and all that During their stay in the Emerald City, the athletes and coaches will stay in Slay Hall and eat most of their meals in Todd Dining Hall. Scouts for the team looked at other North Carolina cities, including the N.C. State and Duke University campuses, for potential training sites for the team. Greenville was selected for the superior facility ECU had to offer, as well as Greenville's "off-the- beaten-path" location and for what it had to offer the athletes during the time that they are not in training. The team set tentative practice times twice a day from 9:30 a.m. to 1 1:30 a.m. and from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. "Most, if not all. practices will be open to the public Delia said. There may be a nominal charge of two or three dollars if we need to clean up "The team has the facility com- pletely at their disposal and reserves the right to close practices" Delia said "When I was talking to their people, they said that the fans in Brazil can get in such a frenzy that they have to go as far as putting up chicken wire. 1 told them that we don't have to worry about that kind of crowd control here "People don't realize the caliber of the team we're going to have here Delia said. "This is the last team to beat the U.S. in the Pan-American games years backThis is the team that led to the NBAs decision to al- low NBA players to participate in the Olympics "This team has one of the big- gest international superstars. Oscar Schmitt. on it. He's the Michael Jor- dan of Brazil, and on the international basketball scene, is just as good and just as famous as any NBA player. He could have played for the NBA: he is responsible for almost single-handedly beating the U.S. in the Pan-American games Early on, we had support for an NBA team to play against Brazil as an exhibition game in William's See MINGES page 3 Silent speech: the norm in some classes Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH Sign language instructor Mike Lupo "speaks" with senior Amy Moore, one of the three students in his American Sign Language IV class. Jacqueline D. Kellum Staff Writer ECU is well known across the state and even the country for the depth ot its programs for deaf and hardi Shearing stu- dents. The support services tor deaf and hard-of-hearing students recently became part of the department for disability sup- port services. Tony Schreiber is the as- sociate director of the program and elabo- rated on the services his department provides. "We provide) the full range of com- munication services, which would be manual interpreting, oral interpreting. cued speech, note-taking services, and tutorial assistance Schreiber said. "We provide services for approximately 30 deal and hard-of-hearing students. It's the largest deaf population ol any of the UNC schools The program started in 1976 with four students, the result of the efforts of one man on the board of governors who had a college-aged deaf daughter. Schreiber said the services at first were very clumsy and rudimentary, but through the years the program has grown. "Now the university has a national recognition in terms of the support ser- vices that we provide Schreiber said. "The deaf students that are attending ECU are here only because we exist" ECU teaches classes in American Sign Language for those that are inter- ested in learning it and also has a sign language pre-interpreter minor. But Schreiber cautions that the pre-inter- preter minor by itself will not prepare a See SILENT page 3 Professor researches TV violence Presentation given at Duke Universtiy Amena Hassan Staff Writer smmmmommmuommmammmmmmimmmmmtHmmm v oncerns about television vio- lence and its effects on children has been a focused issue during the past year. A conference co-sponsored by the government and national cable groups was held at I Hike University from the L'7th to the 30th of June, and teatured speakers from across the country, including ECU'S assistant .speech, professor, Marina Krcmar. Krcmar was involved in an in depth study oi the effects ot parent- child relationships in light ot advisory viewer warnings tli.it label some tele vision programs. Krcmai also re searched "parental guidance" ratings. as well as some ot the reactions ��! children and parents who were given the opportunity to discuss them. 1 found children were more inter- ested m pro grams that had advisory viewer warn- ings said K r c m a r . There was much more conflict be- tween par ents and chil- dren when p r o g i a m s had warnings displayed Krcmar has been teaching as an ' nit professoi at ECU since Sep- tember. She received her Masters "I found children were more interested in programs that had advisory viewer warnings � Marina Krcmar, ECU's assistant speech professor degree at the University of Pennsyl- vania, at the Annaberg School of Com- munication, and her PhD from the University of Wiscon- sin-Madison. Krcmar has been working on the project for the last year and a half and has studied children between the ages of kindergarten through sixth grade. Other universi- ties that were involved in the research stud- ied children from a variety of age groups. Research was funded by the government and an independent group called Media Scope, and each university that took part in the re- See TV page 3 � i ifyte Summer theatre rolls on HlkllfHtl Wage increase whatever. Scenes from Micheal Jordon Classic 5 4 8 "p&recaJt Wednesday Partly Cloudy High 88 low 75 Thursday Partly Sunny High 85 Low 72 Future doctors get hands-on experience High school students venture into medicine Kelly Sullivan Staff Writer ECU's School of Medicine re- cently prepared the graduating class of 2006 for future careers in health care professions. Twenty of eastern North Carolina's rising high school freshmen and sophomores were selected for the Ventures Into Health Careers program. The program, designed to intro- duce highly motivated and disadvan- taged youths to various health care careers, ran from June 16-29. "Before the program, I knew 1 wanted to be a doctor Lauren Price, a freshman from White Oak High School in Jacksonville, said, "but I wasn't sure I was ready for it" The program is open to disadvan- taged black, Hispanic and Native American students from the region. The Ventures program allowed participants to gain first hand experi- ence in what it is like to work in health professions. In addition to attending classes in math, science and commu- nication, participants followed doc- tors, nurses and physical therapists on rounds in mental and health de- partments and at Pitt County Memo- rial Hospital. "If participants have the infor- mation on what it takes to be a health care professional, then they can make a good decision in high school about their academic curriculum Debbie Ramey, Ventures program coordina- tor, said. "We were seeing years ago. when there was a big need for health care professionals, that they (students) weren't prepared when they enrolled in the community colleges or univer- sities which forced students to spend time in remedial studies, Ramey said. The program began three years ago to address the concern toward the disproportionate number of mi- nority health care workers to the mi- nority population. The program aims to increase the number of minorities entering health care professions. "In eastern North Carolina, we have a large minority population, and in many cases, they are in rural un- deserved areas Ramey said. "We hope someone who comes from there would want to return home to prac- tice Students interested in the pro- gram must currently be enrolled in either eighth or ninth grade and nave no less than a B grade point average. They must also have the recommen- dation of a counselor or teacher, com- plete an application and essay, as well as show an interest in health careers. Out of nearly 200 applicants, only 20. eight boys and 12 girls, were selected for the program. By the end of the two-week ses- sion, most participants had found their niche in various health care pro- fessions. "I've found out about careers that 1 didn't even know existed Rob- ert White of New Bern said. Before the program, Robert considered a career in business. Now he said he is interested in biomedical engineering Simone Brown, a West Craven High School student decided on a career while accompanying a local doctor on rounds. "I was dead set on psychology until I met Dr. Robin Taylor. I really- like her field, and that's family prac- tice she said. "She influenced me to try a lot of different fields of medi- cine The program is free to partici- pants due to a grant through East- ern Area Health Education Center. Agency offers Internships Students ggain experience, get head start in working world Jacqueline D. Kellum Staff Writer A number of ECU students are gaining valuable experience in real world ca- reers through the internship program of Northwestern Mutual Agency in Greenville, Northwestern Mutual Agency was founded in 1857 and is a nation-wide com- pany with assets of over $50 billion. Then internship program began in 1967 and has over 5ti student participants a year. "We have offices in every state said Jeff Mahoney, who is the director of the College Agent Program for Northwestern Mutual at ECU. Northwestern Mutual ha no set deadline each war for admission into the program, which is not limited to any particular major. They recruit mainly students See AGENCY page 3 yfy(Ufi to 7cact UJ Phone (newsroom) 328-6366 (advertising) 328 - 2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail l TIM @ECUVM. is.K U.EDU The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from Jovner Wednesday, July 3,1996 The East Carolinian nine OttfCU � 1 I June 25 Larceny - A staff member reported that someone had stolen money from her desk drawer in the Graham building. The staff mem- ber reported the crime at 2:01 p.m. Larceny - A staff member reported that someone had stolen her bicycle from the lobby of the Printshcp. She reported the crime at 1:30 p.m. Damage To Property � A staff member reported that his truck was damaged while it was parked east of the nursing building. He reported the damage at 3:40 p.m. Larceny - A student's cellular telephone was stolen from her vehicle which was parked at Jarvis Hall. She reported the phone missing at 8:51 p.m. June 26 Escort - An orientation student requested an escort to Student Health after being injured on College Hill Drive. The request was made at 1:17 p.m. AssistRescue - A non-student was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by Greenville Rescue after falling and complain- ing of neck and back pain. ECU Police Request Information - The ECU police are asking for students assistance regarding a hit and run. Any student with information regarding an accident that occured around noon on Col- lege Hill Drive. A student's foot was run over by a car. Anyone who saw this occur is asked to contact the ECU police department June 27 Larceny - A staff member called and said that someone stole miscellaneous office supplies and keys from her desk. The crime was reported at 8:17 a.m. AssistRescue - A non-student was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital after experiencing abdominal pains at approximatley 10:46 p.m. June 29 Larceny - A mirror was stolen from an activity bus that was parked north of White Hall. The crime was reported at 8:50 p.m. Traffic Accident - A minor accident was investigated that occured on Chamberlin-Pigford Court around 7:15 p.m. June 30 Driving While Impaired - A non-student from Texas was ar- rested for driving while impaired, driving without an operators li- cense and for a one-way street violation at the corner of 5th and Reade Street July 1 Larceny - A staff member reported a fire extinguisher stolen from Ragsdale at 9:52 a.m. July 2 Driving While Impaired - An orientation student was arrested for driving after consuming alcohol, underage drinking, overloaded vehicle, possession of alcohol and possession of drug paraphernalia. The vehicle was initially stopped for being overloaded. The vehicle was traveling north on Founder Drive. The student was arrested at 1:08 a.m. Compiled by Amy L Royster. Taken from official ECU police reports. Joyncr Library Regular Summer Hours Monday - Thursday 8 am. to 11 p.m. Saturday 10 am. to 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Joyncr Library Extended Exam Hours July 25 8 a.m. to midnight July 26 8 am to 6 p.m. Joyner Library Closed July 4. Music Library Regular Summer Hours Monday - Thursday 8 am. to 11 p.m. Friday 8 am. to 5 p.m. Saturday - Sunday CLOSED Music Library Exam Hours July 25 8 am. to 8 p.m. July 26 8 am. to 6 p.m. Music Library Closed July 4. Preparations for the move are currently underway. In the lobby of Joyner Library, a sign indicates where activity is occurring each day. Note: Joyner Library will be closed July 27 - August for the move into the new addition. Weekend Universtiy maximizes options Non-traditonal students benefit from new option Amena Hassan Staff Writer This year, ECU has created a new method for students to obtain a degree. The plan is called Week- end University, and is designed for people who work full-time during the week, have little opportunity to pursue college course work. "We talk about Weekend Uni- versity as another extension of the population of ECU said Dr. Rob- ert Denney, director of the program. "It is not separate from the rest of ECU, but is just being held at an- other time of the week At the present time, the pro- gram is seeking new students through a series of information ses- sions being held during this month. About 150 people attend each ses- sion, in an effort to explain the grow- Do you like writing, have good grammar, ?and have an eye for news stories? Well, you may be the person we are looking for. The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for News writers. Stop by our office today and fill out an application. We are located on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building across from Joyner. No Pool At Your Apartments? bPlayers Club Can Help! (5j PLAYERS CLUB I LT5J APARTMENTS j Now Leasing � (919) 321-7613 1526 Charles Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27858 11 Join us Wednesday Juty 3rd, from 7:00-11;00 at Players Club for a Party! Featuring The Thomas Brothers band, food and lots of fun! You've heard about it Now Experience it! PLAYERS CLUB A.RA.RTIVIEIMTS ) ing trend among colleges and uni- versities to provide greater educa- tional services to non-traditional students. The sessions provide po- tential students with information about admissions documents, de- gree options, and financial aid. "A lot of the students are older students who need to know what kind of financial aid is available, and what aid is tailored towards their needs said Denney. Other areas that the informa- tion sessions cover are the subjects of advising, since the program pro- vides post-admission advising and advising throughout the student's career. Advising is based in the Weekend University office, located in the Erwin Building. Denney said that the program is not just for adults who want to begin a degree, but is also open to others who began a degree in the past and simply want to finish their education. Weekend University of- fers a total of four undergraduate degrees. "We have a three to five year rotation schedule, and everything that's required for the major is fit into that time span Denney said. "Students can finish their degrees in as little as three years while they attend on the weekends, or they can take up to five or six years, depend- ing on their needs Weekend classes will be held on Friday nights and Saturdays. Infor- mation sessions also cover the schedule of classes. The classes on Saturday are broken into sections from 8 to 11 a.m 11:15 to 2:15 p.m and 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Students have the option of taking these classes with a combination of other classes offered during the weekdays. Information sessions will be held in the General Classroom Build ing and registration for the Week- end University begins on July 20. For more information, contact Rob- ert Denney at 328-6488, in the Of- fice for Continuing Education. DISCOVER A �v r a m �- LITTLE CORNER OF U P T O ti I across from the courthouses on the comer of Evans and Third Street fo a cafe setting, serving breakfast and lunch 9fonday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 757-1716 � 300 Evans gtreet � 757-1716 " "� 204 S.W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27835 919021 1700 Phone 919321 �2267 fax 11 am-9pm Sun-Thurs 11 am-10pm Fri & Sat The Menu "The Freshest Thing Qoing" says it all when the name Boston Market is mentioned. We offer a wide variety of entrees and over 20 vegetables and side items. With our fresh ingredients and made from scratch dishes, Boston Market brings the memories of the past to the presesnt. r i i i i i i i i $2-00i Off Any Family Meal Expires July 3, 1996 iHool Any Carver Sandwich, Side Item and Drink Expires July 3, 1996 $2i99: j 14 Chicken Meal With Com, i Homestyle Mashed Potatoes, & i Combread Expires July 3, 1996 Boston Market Catering Boston Market will cater your business luncheon, church event, picnic, banquet, wedding, or party! I ���� The East Carolinian Wednesday, July 3,1996 ELTORO M�n's Hair Styling Shopp iarbwlStyk irtte Specie! 2800 E. 10th Si. Easigaie Shopping Center Across From Highway Patrol Behind Stain Glass Mon. -Fri. 9-6 Waik-ins Anytime 752-336 Say PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for J7 Everytime $7.00 Haircut Whichard's Beach � 053 'rhuij 17 South I Whichard's Beach Road Washington, W 9196-0011 EE WEEKDAY 1N1SSION WI THIS AD" I I I I I I Kearh & P.imlico Rhei Sandy Beach-Sandv River Bottom Tube & Float Rental S3.00 All day Inside & Outside Showers Volleyball- Novelty Shop Gameroom-Grill-Mtni Mart Prices Gate Admission WeekdaysS1.00 person WeekendsS2.00person Children 5 and under Free Flume WiUerslKk Open Daily S3.00person lor 45 minutes Priate Party Bookings at Affordable Rates Donee Club & Bar OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NICKT f "Eostorn Carolina's largest Dant� Oub" Live Country Musk to ge caxjue; focilitiei forties Donees I $5 per person, $3 members All ages Welcome btMWh9HP SILENT from page 1 person for a career as a professional in- terpreter. Learning sign language is just as difficult as learning any other lan- guage. "American Sign Language is in fact just like any other legitimate language. It has its own grammar, syntax, and a culture that supports it Schreiber said. Mr. Michael Lupo, who is an educa- tional specialist in the department for disability support services and teaches sign language classes, agrees with Schreiber's assessment He said that the sign language minor offered here at ECU will prepare students only for the most elementary communication. "The sign language minor students can only hold a basic conversation in sign language Lupo said. Both Schreiber and Lupo said that their program will provide a good base for students who are planning to con- tinue their study elsewhere. "The interpreters that we use nowa- days have gone through our training program, but they've also become pro- fessionals in their own right" Schreiber said. Lupo said that there are places for further study for those who wanted it "They would go to Gallaudet Uni- versity, or the National Technical Insti- tute for the Deaf Lupo said. "The ideal interpreting program would be four years of American Sign Language only, and then a Master's degree in interpreting Both Schreiber and Lupo also elabo- rated on the other areas that are ad- dressed in the pre-interpreter minor, such as the ethical issues involved in being an interpreter. "There's a code of ethical conduct which is drilled into students from he moment they get into pre-interpreting classes, and it's reinforced and examined from ten different angles Schreiber said. "Everything is confidential. An in- terpreter has to go in and be profes- sional Lupo said. Prospective interpreters can take exams to be officially certified, although certification is not a requirement to be an interpreter. On the state level, there are two different exams, the Educational Interpreter Certification and the Com- munity Interpreter Certification. There is also an exam given by a national orga- nization, Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf. For interpreters who find jobs in special fields, such as legal or medical, they would need to have a background in the appropriate vocabulary. The best way to learn sign language, both Schreiber and Lupo agree, is to go where it is being used. Just as learning a foreign language is most productive in the country in which it is spoken, a sign language student will have the most suc- cess when among other sign language practitioners. As ECU'S program for deaf and hard-of-hearing students demon- strates, there is a need for people who can communicate in sign. Both Schreiber and Lupo agreed the need for good professional interpreters is high. FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center AGENCY from page 1 for their sales positions, but also use col- lege students in some areas of public re- lations. "It's open to all majors. We're more interested in individuals than in majors. 50 percent of our college agents are non- business majors Mahoney said. "It's open to full-time college students here at ECU. The program exists on over 400 campuses throughout the U.S The sales agent applicants are inter- viewed at Northwest- em and are given a sales aptitude test to determine how well they would respond to a sales environ- ment They also need to be in good stand- ing in the commu- wmmmmmmmm nity. Once accepted, the students are trained by Northwestern for their intern- ships. They are provided with an office, secretarial support, and any computer equipment they need. Northwestern in- terns are licensed to sell life, accident and health insurance by the North Carolina Department of Insurance. "They do the same thing our full- time agents do, they just do it parttirne Mahoney said. Mahoney said that the agents have very flexible schedules and usually work about 10-15 hours a week, with the ma- jority of their time spent in prospecting for clients and in actual sales. "You're working for yourself. It's commission based. You get paid for what you produce Mahoney said. 209 B S. Evans St Pittman Building Greenville, NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 These students are eligible to con- tinue in the internship until they gradu- ate if they so desire. "They can hold a college agent con- tract as long as they're in school Mahoney said. While the majority of the student interns work in sales, there are also a few students who work in public rela- tions. "We have five or six college students who get credit for the public relations internships Mahoney said, adding that those students were usually communications wmmmmmmmmmmmmm majors who worked for a se- mester as part of their major require- ments. "We're using public relations ma- jors to market the college agent pro- gram Mahoney said. Mahoney also said that one in three students in the College Agent program goes on to work-full time for the com- pany. The students who are currently par- ticipating in the college agent program are Jason Arp, Harry Bray, Chris For- tunes, Jason Freeman, Paul Ghesquiere, Robert Jolley, David Kennedy, Heather Mann, John Mix, McGee Moody, Ron Price, Randy Schwartz, and Carlton Ware. Students interested in the program may contact Jeff Mahoney at 355-7700. "It's open to all majors. We're more interested in individuals than in majors � Jeff Mahoney TV from page 1 search received a different section of the problem. Krcmar said the Telecommunica- tion Act passed in February 1996 has already taken steps in minimizing the Open 7 Days a Week Mam to 3am .?� whlPt y 1 EASTBROQK o VILLAGE & GREEN 'The Best Value in Town" �Varied styles and locations � 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units �Pools � Laundry facilities �ECU bus service �Cable tv included �Fully carpeted �Free water and sewer �Central heat and air �Fully equipped kitchens �On site management �On site maintenance 752-5100 The BAGEL STORE On the Corner of 10th & Charles Behind Krispy Kreme 830-8804 Open: MON-THUR 7-6 FRI & SAT 7-6 SUN 7-3 'More Than Just Bagels' bakery, deli, cafe Muffins, Belgian Waffles, A variety of salads, Mediterranean Specialties, Espressos, Cappuncinos, Lattes Breakfast all Day Buy 3BE Deli sandwich, get Second for only t2 Price of equal or lesser value IT II II II II II 3 free bagels w Purchase of 1 doz. (12) bagels -ir" ii ii ii ii ii Breakfast special Coffee & Bagel w cream cheese Only $1.29 "t WE'VE GOT THE WORKS! HOP DOWN TO CHICO'S JULY 4TH $2.50 LIME MARGARITAS $2.25 TEQUILA SUNRISE $6.95 P0LL0 QUESER0 TENDER MESQUITE GRILLED CHICKEN CHICKEN BREAST TOPPED WITH MELTED CREAM CHEESE & CHEDDAR CHEESE & PICO DE GALL0. SERVED WITH RICE & BEANS 12 PRICE CALAMARES FRIT0S �AFTER 9 PM DINE IN ONLY Office 204 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC impacts of television violence upon children. It allows parents to screen out programs that are considered vio- lent through the inclusion of a "V chip" in the television set. The chip will be a required component of all sets that will be assembled in the fu- ture "This issue is really going to af- fect whether additional laws are go- ing to be enacted to control the prob- lem of television violence said Krcmar. "It has come to a point where the government will have to step in and deal with the problem if televi- sion companies do not begin to react before the passing of more laws The conference held in June, had been called specifically in response to the media and included representa- tives from major networks who were involved in a broad discussion of the issue. Krcmar said she hopes to see how the networks react to the re- search that was presented. MINGES from page 1 Arena Delia said, "but the NBA would not sanction anyone other than the Dream Team "There is a possibility of an exhi- bition game with the Lithuanian team, the bronze medal winners in the '92 games, but they are practicing in Phoenix and may not want to disrupt their practice schedule Delia is also trying to organize a team of former collegiate all-stars to play against Brazil while they are in Greenville. Delia said that most of the plans are tentative due to practice sched- ules. "The team basically requested that they have time to practice and prepare Delia said. "This situation is unique for the university because most of the time, events like this are planned well in advance Delia said. "Here, every- thing is up in the air. We make it up as we go along While the majority of their stay will be dedicated to practice, the team will take time out of its schedule to attend a handful of community events. ECU will host a luncheon on July 11 to welcome the team to the city. It will mainly be a low-key event, hosted by the board of trustees and a few local legislators. Greenville will also host a fare- well pig-picking for the team on July 17. "It's good this is scheduled for the 17th Delia said, "because they'll have two days to recover from all the barbecue before the games The state will also hold a "Going for the Gold" ceremony for all 36 in- ternational Olympic teams visiting the state. The public can attend for $10- $12. For more information and a com- plete calendar of events, contact Kirsten Weeks at the Public Affairs Office of the North Carolina Depart- ment of Commerce at (919) 733-7651. Wednesday, July 3,1996 The East Carolinian 4 The East Carolinian tor . 4 Our View Brandon Waddell, Editor-in-Chief Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Chris Walker, Staff Illustrator Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Randy Miller, Production Assistant Ellyn Felts, Copy Editor Deanya Latttmore, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel, Secretary The minimum wage is due to increase soon, but that still won't help meet the costs of attending college. In a time when the Chief Executive Officers of some of our leading corporations are making over 200 times the amount of money that their average employee takes home, it seems a bit ridiculous for Congress to be haggling over a mere 90 cents. We wonder why Congress should be the decision-maker in this process. When was the last time a Senator made minimum wage? It it was about a decade ago, then he or she would have been making about 90 cents less than the minimum wage is now. That's right, 90 cents. Ten years ago the minimum wage was a whopping $3.35. Today it's gone up to the unbelievably high $4.25. That means that a minimum wage earner working 40 hours per week for 52 weeks would bring in $8,840, before taxes. No Christmas holiday, no Thanksgiving break, and especially no July 4th off for that lucky stiff. No siree, they would have to work eight hours a day. five days a week to garner that fat paycheck. They would be lucky to if they could take a weekend off once a month. Ten years ago that same person would have made $6,698 for the year. But think about the standard of living back then. Although it was the '80s when everything seemed to cost an arm and a leg, it wasn't nearly as much as it is now. Reagan was in the middle of his second term and prices were begin- ning to skyrocket, but the financial crunch didn't come along until Bush was in office. Seven thousand dollars would have gone much farther at that time then nine thousand dollars goes in 1996. Now, a bill passed the House of Representatives in May that would raise the minimum wage another 90 cents over the next two years to a total of $5.15 per hour. That's $10,712 a year for our hard-working friend mentioned above. Not great bv any means, but a start What does that mean to us, the students of East Carolina University? Well if you're here, that means you've already taken an incredible risk. Getting a college education isn't cheap, and taking on that expense is dangerous. Either someone is paying for you to be here, or you're paying for it yourself, or you're using financial aid to help meet the expense of attending col- lege. , , If someone is paying your way through, then you re one of the lucky ones. You probably won't need to get a job to supple- ment your income (as well as get in the way of your classwork) and you hopefully won't have any debt hanging over your head when you get out If you're paying for it yourself, then you already know the harsh reality of minimum wage and how far it will get you. If you're going to school full-time, then more than likely you only have a part-time job, which also means there is a good chance you're making minimum to boot Of course, you could be full- time, but that's a shame because it can really cut into your studies. Even if you aren't making minimum now, you probably did when you started, so you're savings may not be that much. If you're on financial aid, then the actual monetary con- cern may not hit you until you leave the university and have to pay off those loans. But pay you will, and you better pray that you're making more than minimum wage when those bills come Needless to say, the minimum wage isn't nearly enough for most people to live on in this country. In fact that 40 hour per week worker might be classified as earning a wage that is be- low poverty level. To raise the minimum wage by a mere $1.80 in 12 years is criminal, especially considering the exponential increase in the cost of living. Yet despite all of these despairing remarks, we should feel comforted that we live in North Carolina, not only because the cost of living here is so low in comparison to many parts ot the country North Carolina has one of the lowest percentages of hourly workers making at or below minimum wage in the en- tire South. We come in at about four percent, whereas Missis- sippi and Alabama are over double that at eight and half and nine percent respectively. If North Carolina had to come in last at something, we at The East Carolinian are glad it was that Marguerite Benjamin, News Editor Amy L. Royster, As'tant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Jay Myers Assistant Lifestyle Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Cralg Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor Matt Heatley, Electronic Editor Servina the ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday The lead editorial ir, each mMZ oHhe Edrtoria. Board The East Carolinian we.comes letters to the editor, llmrted to 250 words wh.cn jnay be edited decency or brevity The East Caroiinian reserves the right to edit or re)ect letters for publication. All letters must be signed. Letter should SmI The East Carolinian. Publications Building, ECU, Greenvi.le, NC 2785M353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. Cosmic Clinton delivers overdue laugh � -�������� lI" .�rtUw4 nr,A nav' WP n3 In an election year, there always seems to be a new standard set in the media's theater of the absurd. Just when I thought that Gerald Ford's cabinet meetings with his dog and Nancy Reagan's meanderings were the ultimate in political ha-ha's, we find Mrs. Clinton breaking through to the other side. All it took was Bob Woodward's new book The Choice to open up a can of beans that consisted of Hillary talking to Eleanor Roosevelt through some spiritual exercise. So. is this some diabolical republican smear campaign, or is it all just a comic footnote in an already stressful year? Boy, I'd have to say that media is just having a little fun. With the Unabomber and a rash of church burnings as the daily head- lines, the First Lady's eccentric prac- tices are a welcome relief. Hillary practices a simple meditation process called visualization. This technique is commonly used by athletes to so- lidify their goals. There is no ritual involved, nor are any sacrifices neces- sary; it is a focus enhancer. What is so funny is that the media knows that, but that's alright because ultimately this is good press for the Clintons. Hillary has to appreciate every news magazine in the nation putting her picture right next to Eleanor Roosevelt This is exactly what she Anthony Slade Opinion Columnist So, is this some diabolical republican smear campaign, or is it all just a comic footnote in an already stressful year? needs in the wake of the Whitewater circus. Maybe that's why so many republicans have been rallying to Mrs. Clinton's defense. They must certainly be aware of the fact that it's in her husband's favor to be sharing the bill with one of the great names in 20th century politics. Unfortunately , the elephants haven't been so lucky and would gladly have this media atten- tion laid to rest This media spoof has done little damage in ail reality. Actually. 1 can't help but find Hillary that much more appealing because of her New Age exercises. The 18-to 25-year-old gen- eration has been waiting for a slightly more hep figurehead and now we have one. Besides, all the concrete meth- ods of political reform have been ex- hausted. What's wrong with a little spiritual healing if it stops the bleed- ing in Washington? Bi'l and Hillary should take this thing and go with it. How about Seance Across America? We can all hold hands and contact Lincoln. What about National Yoga Day? Me and Bill on the Whitehouse lawn in the Mantra. These are just some suggestions for the visionaries out there. Change is good. Ultimately, the press has just de- livered a light-hearted punchline. No harm, no foul. Perhaps the media possesses an uncanny knack for know- ing when America needs a tension breaker. It's something that keeps Saturday Night Live on the map and our democratic juggernaut rolling. Soon enough it will be time to put ail kidding aside and si.art digging into the real mud-sling of November. None of this other-worldly escapade should be taken into account when you launch your ballot. It's just a nice piece of democratic memorabilia to put in your back-pocket for a day when laughs are scarce. Until then, we should all keep our fingers crossed that Hillary's next cosmic contact will be with J.D. Rockefeller, asking to help bail us out. �90s Women more than sex machines � � cue pv. fashion model ? The , public doesn't want reporters and editors withhold information and give them only what they 'need' to know. The public wants it all. And the news media are doing a better job than ever telling everything they know � - Charles L. Overby, President, The Freedom Forum, 1994 Are women sex objects? Do we ask to be treated as pleasurable ob- jects for the opposite sex? Head out on any Thursday night in downtown Greenville and it would appear that we are all in- volved in a huge sex market. It feels like a human assembly line with the viewers selecting the merchandise as we pass by. "Oh. I'll take the tall dark man with the yellow shirt, and add the Italian man for dessert with cream on top We are seen as purely sexual toys. I find this scene and the recent media atten- tion of men and women completely degrading. I thought the modern women of the '90s were intelligent, think- ing people of any color or shape who defined themselves not by their bed-buddies and style, but by their own character, career, goals and compassion. But. it the ideal woman is displayed by many women's magazines these days, my view doesn't hold water. Look at a recent Cosmopolitan cover: "The Mayflower Madam re- veals 16 surefire ways to please men Glamour's cover screams: "His orgasm, what makes it �ood. better. GREAT Eleven other women's magazine covers now on newsstands also trumpet sex as sport, affairs as routine (and how- to lie and conceal the deceit) or Jennifer Hunt Opinion Columnist Orgasms are wonderful in the right context. porn stars as celebrities. Of course, most women's mags have long used romance, love, fam- ily and sex as mainstays, but now some are pushing the limits of de- cency. They're becoming more taw- dry and displaying women more as bodies, without souls or minds. If women accept these images of themselves, they are losing the battle against rape, domestic vio- lence and sexual harassment. Advertisements in other peri- odicals are busy playing the sex game. �Many of the ads are as close to pornographic as you can get some ads display women as help- less objects, having to look good and be sexually available to men ays ex-fashion model Ann Simonton of Media Watch (quote appeared in USA Today). Another often-heard criticism is that women's magazines, which sell glamour and depend heavily on cos- metic ads, help create an unrealis- tic image for women, shutting out their pages to women who are eld- erly, disabled, homely or over- weight. No wonder a recent sur- vey by Grey Advertising found 70 percent of women think that ads in magazines insult their intelligence. It is hard to see how American women can be content to see them- selves displayed in magazines as sex toys, and at the same time, break the glass ceiling in Corporate America and beyond. Women are making a huge mistake not to ques- tion this overdose of sexual images and obsession with the Big O. Or- gasms, are wonderful in the right context. However, the American media has taken an obsessive turn and gone overboard with sexual ex- ploitation of women and men in our society. With Heidi Fleiss in the news, pornography, violence and AIDS growing globally, it's wrong to pass off all sex as pleasurable or mor- ally correct If women tolerate an image of themselves as sex objects, it will make gender equality un- reachable. Wednesday, July 3,1996 The East Carolinian LIF&wfe 76ez&ie Prectteca "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. Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor Independence Day, like most post-Christian holidays, has its base in something horrible. Not independence, certainly. There's nothing horrible about freedom. But often the price of freedom, the sacrifice that has to be made to attain freedom, is hor- rible. And tragic. But somehow, it's also glorious. The founding of America, as we all know from history class, is one of those horrible, tragic, glorious things. The freedom we enjoy today was paid for by gal- lons of blood, American and Brit- ish both. Well, 1 guess technically it was all British in those days. And conditions would probably have gotten better over here eventually even if we hadn't re- belled. But that's beside the point. It's the sacrifice of all those people whose blood was spilled in the name of freedom that we'll be celebrating tomorrow, with our picnics and cookouts and fireworks displays. But, again like most post- Christian holidays, we don't re- ally think about that so much. Who, after all, can ponder blood, bayonets and bombs bursting in air when they're chomping down on a hot dog with the works? Who would want to? We get caught up in the trappings of the celebration rather than its more serious intent And that's okay. I don't think all those people gave their lives so that we could sit around and be mopey once a year. The Fourth of July is like a wake in some ways, a celebration of our forefathers' lives and accomplish- ments. I like to think that they're all floating around in whatever afterlife there might be, celebrat- ing right along with us. But maybe we should take just a minute to be serious. A wake is a complicated emotional event, after ail. People may chan- nel their grief into joy, but that grief is still present There's still a serious undertone to the cel- ebration, a pondering of matters larger than a hot dog, a thought process that cleanses the soul. But what to ponder? Sacrifice? Possibly. But, and forgive my tone, sacrifice is too commonplace. People make sac- rifices all the time, and other holi- days are about sacrifice too, so why ponder that when the Fourth offers its own unique con- cept to ponder? What better thing to keep in mind on Inde- pendence Day than, well, inde- pendence? Freedom. The freedom to choose. The freedom to vote. The freedom to think what you want, when you want, and to act upon those thoughts. The freedom to have that hot dog with the works, or maybe just some mustard and ketchup if you want. In matters large and small, freedom is per- haps the most important founda- tion on which America is built. But how free are we? We're all slaves to something, after all. Whether it's love, family, a job or even mere survival, there are some things in life to which we must surrender a few freedoms. Corporate America, for ex- ample, demands certain appear- ances and conformities; deviation is frowned upon. So if you hold See DROP page 7 3 &otcett eviectM, mm - nrE i i- jM V 7 .r Photo Courtesy of the Attic The hair, the clothes, the ridiculous preening It could only be KISS. Or maybe just the amazing facimile, Strutter. Attic gets KISSed Classic KISS cover band burns up downtown Derek T. Hall Staff Writer Burnin' down the house! That's probably what some of the mass audi- ence would say after attending Satur- day night's Strutter concert. This Kiss cover band is known for their bril- liance to step up and fool the audi- ence into believing that they're actu- ally seeing KISS, and what a hell of an illusion it was. It sort of freaked me out to see a bunch of maniacs on stage running around in black and white make-up; however, the music was excellent The band was on time and surprisingly they sounded exactly like the origi- nal '70s rock and roll nightmare. The most amazing thing 1 saw at this show was the ability of each band member to be able to concentrate on their part and their part alone while still keeping in mind how to react with each other as a band, stay on time and smile for the fans. And this was all done with the same enthusiasm that Gene, Paul, Ace, and Peter would have presented. Well, maybe not ex- actly the same. I mean, we are talking about KISS here. Anyone who is a true fan knows that there is only one KISS. As the night wore on and the smoke was just starting to split my vision into a haze. "Cold Gin" streaked out through the amplifiers. Gene picked up a massive torch and began to breathe fire. The audience and its energy grew to levels higher than I could have imagined. I could have sworn it was the devil himself as he began his bass solo with a stream of See STRUTTER page 7 Sting wins over Walnut Creek Dale Williamson Senior Writer Sting, the former leader of the Police, is back in action with a new album and a new tour. Last Saturday night the stage at the Walnut Creek Amphitheater was not only graced with Sting's royal presence but also that of Natalie Merchant, who is following Sting's lead by going solo these days. While both Sting and Merchant are not as musically exciting as they were when they both were part of a band, their joint ticket made for a solid night's entertainment that was almost worth Ticket Master's over-priced service charge. Around 8 p.m Merchant strolled onto the stage dressed in a form-fit- ting, polka-dot dress that seemed to symbolize the new Natalie Merchant. With her first solo album apart from 10,000 Maniacs, Tigerlily, Merchant seems to be asserting her desire to be her own artist and not simply an ex- Death returns to spotlight Summer theatre season continues with Daddy's Dyin' Joseph Elchehabi Staff Writer Daddy is on his death bed, mum- bling last-minute I-love-you's and babbling about midget wrestlers, while his adult children tear the house apart, desperately trying to lay their hands on his will. A country-fried comedy, full of laughs and, yes, even tears, Del Shores' Daddy's Dyin Who's Got the Will? is East Carolina Summer Theatre Managing Director Gary Faircloth's current project. The play is unlike any he's directed so far at Natalie Merchant Sting tension of her former band. Her set consisted mostly of songs from her solo effort. Merchant could have easily- played the more popular 10.000 Mani- acs songs, such as "Like the Weather but she didn't In fact I wonder if a large part of the audience even knew who she was. The ignorant group sitting behind me either didn't realize who Natalie Mer- chant was or they simply didn't care because they talked loudly through her entire set To be honest I couldn't really en- joy Merchant's set because of the crowd at Walnut Creek. While many of Merchant's songs are difficult to dance to, many make swinging your body around seem natural, as a couple a few rows in front of me were demonstrat- ing. That is, they were demonstrating it until another audience member de- cided he would threaten the man danc- See STING page 7 East Carolina. "It's a play about people who live in a rural part of the country. And we've never had a play like that, at least not a com- edy But Faircloth says the play isn't just a simple comedy about greedy, quarreling siblings who suffer every- thing from obesity to broken hearts. "It deals with people and relation- ships It's about the restoration of fractured family values. It's about the rebirth of the spirit of the fam- ily. For all its great humor, this play speaks to every family, everywhere. "I love this show said Faircloth with a smile. "From the beginning to the end we see these people who are greedy and arguing and fighting with each other, but at the end they're still all family. They realize they still have each other. "I kind of like what the play says about people. We may have our moments of being greedy, ugly and fighting with everybody we know, but at the end we're still family, and that's what holds us together. And I like that As with all the summer plays. Daddy's Dyin' is not a student pro- duction. It is instead performed by a large cast of professional actors who were hired from across the country. Daddy's Dyin' promises to be a big-hearted comedy. Texas-style. Its run began last night and will con- tinue through Saturday. Tickets can be purchased in person at the box office, Monday through Friday, or by phone with VISA or Mastercard at 328-6829. Prices range from $17 tn $25.50 for the general public, and $15 to $22.50 for ECU facultystaff and senior citizens. M ate zeceta Striptease needs stripping down Jay Myers Assistant Lifestyle Editor I'll be the first to admit that I fell for Striptease's in-your-face promo- tional campaign, but not for the obvi- ous reason. I wasn't as much inter- ested in seeing Demi Moore nude-as I was seeing a film version of a Carl Hiaasen novel and possibly seeing Burt Reynolds' big comeback. But that's not why most of you are read- ing this review, is it? In order to get the question out of the way, yes Demi flashes her breasts on the big screen. Was it worth it? No, and I'll explain why. It seems that when Demi is hired for her sexual presence (which is more often than not), the films tend to be horrible. Cases in point: Disclosure, The Scarlet Letter and Ghost. In each of these movies the focus is more on her body than her acting, which I guess is good because her acting in those films is pathetic. Perhaps that's as it should be, since her body seems to be what brings in the big bucks. It is rumored that she received 12 million dollars to appear in Striptease, the highest salary any actress has ever made. She doesn't deserve it Her char- acter, Erin Grant, is supposed to gar- ner sympathy from the audience be- cause of the difficulties she faces. Yet Moore looks so bored and dispassion- ate in her role that it becomes easier to forget she's in the movie than it is to root for her. Here's the skinny on the plot. Erin Grant's husband Darrell (played by Robert Patrick, the former morphingT-1000 from Terminator 2) is a small-time criminal and big-time loser who causes Erin to lose her job at the FBI because of his thievery. Without a job, she also loses custody of her daughter Angela (a fine perfor- mance from Demi's real-life daughter Rumor Willis). In order to raise enough money to support her daugh- Demi Moore never gets much latest body-conscious motion ter, Erin must turn to stripping. The first complication comes when Senator David Diibeck (Burt Reynolds at his senile best) comes to the Eager Beaver club to see some skin. Captivated by Erin, Diibeck Photo Courtesy of Columbia Pictures more exciting than this in her picture, Striptease. jumps up to help her after a fight breaks out during her routine. He's spotted by a regular at the club who also loves Erin. The regular decides See STRIP page 7 CD Reviews Pat Reid Staff Writer The Hazies Vinnie Smokin' in the Bis Room Nothing's worse than being stuck in a rut unless you count occasionally sticking your head out to see what you're missing. That's the best way to describe The Hazies' debut album. Vinnie Smokin' In The Big Room: gener- ally monotonous with occasional rays of sunlight peeking through the sur- rounding fog. Unfortunately the rays aren't bright enough to keep The Hazies from becoming another luke- warm band of the '90s. Vinnie Smokin' In The Big Room is a blend of smashing drums and the same guitar licks with less than stellar singing. While this may work for one song. The Hazies go to the well too many times to keep the album fresh. Instead of going in dif- ferent directions they end up sound- ing like a heavy opening club band who made one song turn into 11. It almost didn't have to be that way. though. See HAZIES page 6 Wednesday, July 3,1996 The East Carolinian Dming till H ti IIS Coming soon for your edification and amusement: Wednesday, July 3 Kevn Kinney at Peasant's Cafe Magnapop, Triple Fast Action and the Figgs at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro Thursday, July 4 ECU Faculty Jazz Ensemble at Staccato Cafe and Grille Friday, July S Frog Legs at Underwater Cafe Guy Clark at the Cat's Cradle Come and Sonora Pine at the Lizard & Snake Cafe in Chapel Hill John Tesh with the North Carolina Symphony at Walnut Creek in Raleigh Saturday, July 6 Allman Brothers Band, Edwin McCain and Jupiter Coyote at Walnut Creek in Raleigh Sunday, July 7 Steely Dan at Walnut Creek in Raleigh Tuesday, July 9 Rustic Overtones at Peasant's Cafe SEND US INFO! Do you have an upcoming event that you'd like listed in our Coming Attractions column? If so, please send us information (a schedule would be nice) at: Coming Attractions The East Carolinian East Carolina University Student Publication Bldg. Greenville, NC 27858 HAll-Lb from page 5 The disc starts out pretty well with a song called "Trip Free Life It's not a bad song, with a simple message of wanting no responsibil- ity in life. The album was looking promising. The road stayed smooth with the current single, "Skin & Bones A definite album highlight, it shows that these are actually some versa- tile musicians who know what they are doing. Or maybe they don't. Just when the album gets rocking, it lulls badly. A barrage of mediocre songs charac- terized by monotonous music and vocals and disjointed lyrics follow for a while until the next high point, "Dancin' At Seven The instant the song starts you can tell it's different from the rest. With a more upbeat and definitive groove, it starts to make you have faith in The Hazies yet But fame is fleeting. It's back to the grind of monotonous tunes until the end of the album and its final song, "Floating Away Were they sav- ing the best for last? Not exactly. It's more like ending on a good note. Though "Floating Away" is simple, it turns away from the steady crunch of the songs before it to become a confirmed good song. A few more of these and The Hazies would have a hit album. The general problem with the album is that the band will have a good groove and not know what to do with it. "I'm The One, for ex- ample, starts out with a great little guitar riff but then the rest of the band plays the same thing as before, leaving the good part subdued and ultimately wasted. With a little time and guidance, The Hazies could become a great band, but with a debut like Vinnie Smokin'In The Big Room, they may never get that chance. Correction Box In recent issues of The East Carolinian, two events were incorrectly credited. The College Hill outdoor showing of Top Gun, credited to Rec Services, was co- sponsored by the ECU Student Union Film Committe and Rec Services. The Mendenhall Ice Cream Social, also credited to Rec Services, was sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee. We apologize for the confusion. Mondays: 9 01. Prime Rib (includes choice of starch and saladi only $9.99 Domestic Drafts only $1.00 Wednesday: "Restaurant Appreciation Night" 2 for 2 until 2 ($2.00-2oz. rail highballs until 2 AM) Staying open longer for your business! Fridays: $3.99 Margaritas "Biggest Glass in Town' Every Night: "Pargo Goes Progressive" (Today's college selections after 9PM) pwad "we serve full Menu until the minute we c (MTH 12 AM, Fri & Sat 1 Am, Sun 11 PM) w� Looking for direction to E a new job? S Try our classifieds. The East Carolinian NEWEST BARS IN TOWN "BARS THAT WON'T GET YOU IN TROUBLE WITH THE LAW" 2903 E. 10th St Sunday - Thursday 11:00-9:30 Friday - Saturday 11:30-10:00 Delicious Chopped Sirloin with mushroom, gravy or peppers & onions includes chioce of potato and hot Texas toast FREE SUNDAE BAR "EAT IN ONLY" FREE POTATO BAR Limit 4 persons pet coupon Must present coupon when ordering. Coupon expires July 17. 1996. Not valid with any other discounts or specials. Good at Greenville locations only 758-2712 The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of Editor, Rebel for the 1996-97 academic year and for the position of Day Student Representative to serve on the Student Media Board for the 1996-97 academic year. Applications are available from the Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. The deadline for submitting a completed application is Friday, August 23 at 4 p.m. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. The Media Board office is also seeking a student assistant for the remainder of the summer term to do data entry for as many as 15 hours per week. Applications are available on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. Tune in to us for the latest up-to-the-minute ECU, local, state and national news. Pick up our news updates 8 times daily at 8 a.m 10 a.m. 12 noon, 2 p.m 3 p.m 5 p.m 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Pirate Talk, WZMB's hour-long sports show, highlights the latest happenings in Pirate athletics and the rest of the sports world. Tune in Wednesdays at 8 p.m. for the latest in ECU sports. Listeners are invited to participate in Pirate Talk by calling 328-6913. 01.3 FM - East Carolina UmVersitv ssst! OlJH SECRET AGENTS HAVE CHOSEN YOU TO LIVE AT Tar River We're recruiting residents who want TO ENJOY AMENITIES LIKE A FITNESS CENTER, OLYMPIC-SIZE SWIMMING POOL, RECREATION ROOM, AND SAND VOLLEYRALL COURT. This is your mission. If you choose to accept it, contact our office asap. If you do not, your chance to move in will self-destruct in !��. 214 Elm Street 5 - Gin in viii i, NC 27B5� (919) 752-4225 kt& e The East Carolinian Wednesday, July 3,1996 5 11JN VI from page 5 ing unless he sat down. A fight nearly broke out over the right to dance ver- sus the duty to sit down like the rest of the lazy crowd. Security made the dancers sit down, and the crowd ap- plauded the guy who was willing io fight for his right to sit without being disturbed by a joyous man dancing. But not me. If you want to sit at a concert, save yourselfsome money and watch VH-1 at home. After witnessing such a ridiculous display of aggression and oppression, I was so angered that the only thing that made me smile was the thought of Merchant kicking the bully in the crotch while she danced around. Merchant is an excellent per- former, and she exudes a natural, sexu- ally-charged stage presence many rock- ers try to capture but few manage to ensnare. She put on a good show; un- BURGER& route oa 1.99 pins tax '�f;&fJ A m or 2) Sonic Burger, & Route 44 Big Drink OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30,1996 fortunately, I was too angry at Walnut Creek and everyone around me to fully enjoy the performance. Fortunately, I calmed down by the time Sting appeared and everybody got to their feet and danced. For some rea- son, the collective consciousness of Walnut Creek indicated that it was OK to stand up and dance if you wanted to now that the main act was on stage. This show was the fourth time I've seen Sting solo, and staying true to his nature he once again displayed solid talent His new album, Mercury Fall- ing, isn't as light and fun as his last album, but it still illustrates a creative, intelligent mind at work. Unlike Merchant though, Sting doesn't mind going back to his popu- lar roots with the Police. The audience constantly sprang up like a jack-in-the- box when Sting crooned such songs as "Roxanne" and the ever-popular "Every Breath You Take Highlights from his solo efforts were the songs "Englishman in New York which included a rap segment sung by the saxophonist and "Frag- ile which featured Sting playing acoustic guitar as opposed to his usual bass. Sting is an old pro who has been making music for two decades. He is good at what he does, and judging from Saturday night's performance he still enjoys his art My only complaint is Sting's unwillingness to vary his song choices. When you include his Police songs, Sting has an entire library of songs which he could play. However, time and time again he chooses the same selections. I would like to see Sting again in the future, but I would also like to see him be a bit more dar- ing than he has been in the past Despite all of its problems and disappointments, the StingNatalie Merchant show was time well-spent For the most part the performers dis- played solid talent and a willingness to put on a good show. I'm glad I went but I'm still not sure if I ever want to suck up to Ticket Master's price and see another show at an arena as con- fining and suffocating as Walnut Creek. On a scale of one to ten, Sting and Natalie Merchant each rale a seven. Walnut Creek, however, rates a two. J5 618 GREENVILLE BLVD. � 355-9815 C1996 America s Dnve-in Trust SOWC a reflisterw iraoemark of MnttTfl Orw m Trust. rfmenicab'DrtKk 1JmJk from page 5 unpopular political beliefs, belong to a strange religion, or like to wear leather when you have sex, you bet- ter keep it under your hat. Repress it. Lock it away. Live in fear of its discovery. No wonder there are so many pinch-faced guys in business suits out there. But a lot of positions in our so- ciety demand conformity. It seems that out of all the freedoms we do possess in America, the freedom to be weird is not among them. And that's too bad, because people are inherently weird. We've all got our idiosyncrasies and odd habits, and when we keep them clamped down they can blossom into full-blown pa- thologies. But all that is just kind of whiny when you really think about it There are choices that have to be made in Help Wanted ECU TRANSIT BUS DRIVERS ECU TRANSIT is looking for mature, dependable, and outgoing individuals to provide quality service for the transit system. Must be a registered ECU Student or incoming student with at least two or more semesters remaining to work. Punctuality is a must! Must complete all training this summer to start full work schedule for Fall semester. Must have good driving record! (DWTs and Frequently ticketed drivers need not apply!) � North Carolina class "B" CDL license with passenger endorsement is required. We will help you obtain your license. Previous experience is a plus, but not necessary. Must be in good standing with the University. For more information and applications, stop by the ECU Transit office in Mendenhall (RM258), or call 328-4724. Monday - Thursday 12:30 PM - 4:00 PM life and freedoms that sometimes have to be surrendered. Still, it's bet- ter than living in China, where the government dictates how many chil- dren you can have. It's also better than living in some Third World dic- tatorship where the death squads come through periodically to weed out traitors. It's better than starving in Af- rica, living under the constant threat of war in Eastern Europe, dealing with oppressive religious factions in the Middle East, or living anywhere that treats freedom like a bug to be squashed underfoot. So enjoy your cookouts and fire- works tomorrow. Enjoy them with the knowledge that, as much as America sucks, things could be a whole hell of a lot worse. That's what all those people really died for 200 years ago, and that's definitely worth celebrating today. And by the way, I think I'll be getting that hog dog with chili and onions, if you please. It's my right as an American. 3 JL Jvli from page 5 to help Erin get her daughter back by putting pressure on Dilbe:k, threat- ening to expose his club-hopping. Then the regular turns up dead at a lake where Lt. Al Garcia of Miami Homicide (the always amicable Armand Assante) is vacationing with his family. From there the movie turns and turns and turns around on itself in the pulp crime novel way familiar to avid Carl Hiaasen fans. Although the story is captivating and funny, it tends to fall down when the camera turns to the strippers. Most of their lines aren't needed for the film to pro- ,� ceed and their stripping cer- tainly isn't nec- essary to the plot. This is a major drawback for the film, one that keeps it from being a truly good film. Besides that, the strip routines aren't the least bit sexy, even Moore's highly touted ones. ������������� This is both good and bad for the film. It's good because it conveys the sense that these women are just doing their job, going through the routine time after time to earn the almighty dol- lar. It's bad because it's boring and bogs down the film's otherwise excel- lent pacing. The other unsightly flaw in the movie is the ending. From what I un- derstand, test audiences not only laughed at all the wrong parts in the body of the film, but also blanched at the original ending in which Dilbeck allegedly rapes Grant. Because Reynolds is so likable and funny as Dilbeck, the audience couldn't accept this violent act from his character. So the filmmakers did some re-editing to Moore looks so bored and dispassionate in her role that it becomes easier to forget she's in the movie than it is to root for her. clean up the comic pacing and re-shot an entire new ending. This new end- ing has merits as a concept but fal- ters seriously in its execution. Even though Reynolds turns in an eccentric performance as the white- haired, addle-brained Dilbeck (one that should have his agent's phone ringing off the hook) and Robert Patrick is equally good as the bumbling, pill-addicted ex-husband, if anyone deserves the outrageous sal- ary Moore took home it is Ving Rhames. Rnames is best known for his ������ performances as Marcellus Wallace in Pulp Fiction and Eriq LaSalle's brother-in-law Walter on NBC's ER. He also ap- peared earlier this summer in the Tom Cruise action block- buster Mission Im- possible. In Strip- tease, Rhames steals the show as the Eager Beaver's animal-loving, over- protective bouncer, "��������'����� Shad. His perfor- mance alone could rate an eight for its delivery. Every scene Rhames ap- pears in adds another level to the rich characterization of Shad, whose story is so funny and compelling that you end up wishing they had made the film about him instead of Erin Grant Unfortunately, that was not the case. As good as this film is, it has some serious flaws. If they had taken as much time fine tuning the last scene as they did getting shots of Moore's butt and had taken out most of the quick non-sequitor jump cuts to strippers doing their thing, then the film could have rated as h'gh as an eight. As it is however, Striptease rates a mediocre six. STRUTTER from page 5 his skin. The blood flowing down thought of it! Things began to quiet down and Peter Criss took the stage by himself and sang "Beth These guys knew tfteenoitU's only 6xeiU flighlclub uk zfoack o� C�oss TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers' CASH PRIZE 'Contestants need to call & register in advance. Must arrive by 800 llpm-lamy? THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers $ Dancers Wanted $ r- 1 1 1 , I ECU 1 We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties, & Divorces lLl STl DKNTS SPtCIAL I McDonald I $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30p.m. Stage Time 9:00 p.m. Call 756-6278 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt X, Dickinson Ave. 1 I I I I I I (Behind John's Convenient Mart) CONV. MART KISS right down to the center. After massive applause, Peter jumped be- hind the kit and began to play a drum solo so in sync that it could have been none other than the man himself. Not only did these guys look and sound like KISS, but they played their in- struments the same way their forefa- thers did. After seeing the course of events that led up to the guitar solo 1 fig- ured that I was about to be let down at any time. Luckily, I was wrong. Not only did 1 catch a ten minute solo from the spaceman himself, his expression never changed and he gazed off into the lights as he had been for the en- tire duration of the evening. Much deserving of praise was the true essence of the band, its feminine side, Mr. Paul Stanley. This guy had it down. From the smiles to the shouts to the kisses blown to the crowd, he never let you forget how important his presence was on that stage. Stanley was an excellent frontman. He let you know he was there and didn't give a damn whether you liked it or not. He got the show done, got paid, took the make-up off, grabbed his girls and left for yet another evening full of festivities. Hopefully, it worked out the same way for Strutter. Hey, as close as these guys were to KISS, I wouldn't doubt it YOU'LL FIND A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE WHEN 2 BEDROOM 1050 SQUARE FEET 3 BEDROOM I 350 SQUARE FEET � PETS ARE ALLOWED WITH A FEE � OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL,TENNIS COURTS. AND BASKETBALL COURT All UNITS HAVE WAI K IN CLOSETS FROST FREE REFRIGERATORS, SELF Cl EAN'NG c JvFNS DISHWASHER CEILING FANS.AND DRAPERIES � WATE R SEWER AND'BAEJC CABLE-ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENT -ADDITIONAL SECURITY LIGHTING AND DEA'DBOITS � 2-1 HOUR. ON- SITE MANAGEMENT � 24 HOUR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE � washer!dryer CONNECTIONS . � ON-SITE-LAUNDRY FACILITIES � � � ENERGY EFFICIENCY LOCATION: S BLOCKS FROM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. WITH BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE $400 SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 BEDROOM $500 SECURITY DEPOSIT 3 BEDROOM $50 off June and July rent Wilson Acres Apartments, Ltd. 752-0277 P.O. Bo 772 I860 E1st St. Greenville, N.C. 27835-0772 I 8 Wednesday, June 3,1996 The East Carolinian On the links at Brook Valley Players commit to baseball team Overton recruits strong players for next season Dill Dillard Senior Writer After a sub-par year by the stan- dards of the ECU baseball team, Head Coach Gary Overton and his staff hit the recruiting trail to fill holes in the Pirate Roster. The first items Overton and his staff needed to shop for were position players to fill the gaps that All-CAA second baseman now Phila- delphia Philly Lamont Edwards and co-captain outfielder Jason Head left The purple and gold staked their first claim in Garner where they found Macon Jones, who is expected to fill the hole at either shortstop or sec- ond base. The Pirates also sought another infielder from Belmont, N.C. named Jason Linburger who can play first base and is described as a power left-handed hitter. Despite the loss of Head and Edwards, Overton's cupboard is still not bare. This year's club was a more potent offensive team and the Bucs look to build on that with the combi- nation of the incoming freshmen along with key returning starters. "We're not starting from scratch by any means Overton said. "We have four key players coming back that we're ex- cited about, that being (catcher) Tim Flaherty, (10 Steve Salargo. (cf) Antaine Jones and (lb) Randy Rigsby With a nucleus such as the one present in Overton's pro- gram, one would think that if the right players are incorporated into the ECU sys- tem, in laymen's terms, the Bucs won't be bad. "We want to try to surround these quality players with tal- ent in hopes of not just to fill offense Overton said. This freshman class that has more than enough offensive firepower will be accompanied by N.C. State transfer third baseman Ryan Massimo who had to sit out a year due to the NCAA transfer rule. Massimo will bring an excellent defensive game along with solid lumber to this po- tential-filled squad. Considering Overton's usual success with re- cruiting in-state talent to go along with the nucleus of proven starters returning to the squad. CAA con- tention is close at hand. "I'm pleased with the recruiting year so far Overton said. "We have gotten play- ers, all of which 'We want to try to surround these quality players with talent in hopes of not just to fill positions in the lineup, but to make it a solid lineup that will produce a great amount of offense �Head Coach Gary Overton Course review for potential golfers this summer Craig Perrott Assistant Sports Editor Note: This is the third install- ment in a series of reviews of golf courses in the GreenvillePitt County area. I know that the Brook Valley Country Club, site of this year's Michael Jordan Celebrity Classic, is probably out of the price range of most college students, but I'm go- ing to tell you about it anyway. First of all, it's the most con- venient golf course in the area as far as location goes. For the three people who didn't come out to the course this weekend, follow 10th street away from the campus and you'll eventually come to the inter- section where you cross Greenville �i Boulevard. Go straight through the intersection and take the first right past the shopping center onto Ox- ford Road. The club is on the left, down the road a piece. Sounds like directions to the OK corral, huh? I was lazy this weekend and took the shuttle from Minges to Brook Valley for the Jordan Classic. There were sev- eral buses run- ning, and I made the round trip twice, but I had the same bus driver each time. He obviously couldn't drive a manual transmis- sion, as we sputtered and jerked through every gear. By the end of the day. Dill Dillard and I were sar- castically referring to the older gentleman as Keanu Reeves ("There's a bomb on the bus"). Anyway, the course itself is su- perb. The fairways are of outstand H � ing quality. The greens are good, but on the same level as the other local courses. They will deceive you, however, as they're not as fast as they look. Brook Valley is not a really long course, and there is plenty of shade and beau- tiful scenery. Ac- cording to Bryan "the Mudd Man" Mudd of WITN Sports, who played in the Classic on Sun- day, the course is not as challeng- ing as you might think. "You don't have to be a long hitter to play well on this course Mudd said. "If you hit it straight, you'll be okay That's the problem. If you don't hit it straight, you'll be out of bounds because the fairways are See BROOK page 9 You don't have to be a long hitter to play well on this course" � Bryan "the Mudd Man" Mudd of WITN Sports positions in the lineup, but to make it a solid lineup that will produce a great amount of are from North Carolina, that are East Carolina type players Bunting Track, behind Harrington Field, will be closed during the month of July due to a construction project. The track is tentatively scheduled to re-open for use on Monday August 5,1996 or upon completion of the project. Scenes from this past weekend's Michael Jordan Classic 5ee Sewice, Summer programs continue at Rec services Cathy Biondo Rec Services (Clockwise from left) Michael Jordan strolls down to the number one green to the crowds delight. Jordan reacts after missing a putt on the number two green. Former Pittsburgh Steeler and current sportscaster Lynn Swann, signs autographs for the crowd. Photos by CHRIS GAYDOSH Interested in building for a healthy lifestyle? The summer could not be a better time to get involved with recreational services. Rec ser- vices has something for everyone, from Intramural Sports to drop-in rec- reation. The Recreational Outdoor Cen- ter (ROC) is the place to rent a wide range of outdoor equipment. The equipment is available to students, faculty and staff. The ROC is a great way to help plan a camping trip for a weekend getaway or a day of fun at low cost. If you're interested in living with the wildlife for a few days, the ROC rents backpacks, sleeping bags, tents, tarps. lanterns, cooksets, stoves and coolers. The ROC is open Monday through Thursday 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Friday 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The equipment rental rates are daily, or on a three or seven day basis. Res- ervations can be made in advance for those who like to plan ahead. A valid student ID or staff ID must be pre- sented when borrowing equipment. For those who enjoy the thrill of heights, rec services also offers a climbing tower. The tower is located behind the Belk Allied Health Science Building across from Ficklen Stadium. It is open Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. through July 24. Everyone can be challenged at the tower with routes ranging from be- ginner to advanced. Beginners are only allowed to climb, not belay (spot the climber). If you are just starting out and would eventually like to become an advanced climber, you must pass a written test and perform certain skills (all skills are taught during the school year). Rec services offers day passes at $2 for students and $3 for staff and guests. A five-punch card costs stu- dents $10 and staff $15 and a semes- ter pass costs students $25 and staff $35. The tower is open every Wednes- day to students and staff for free climb- ing. Rec services also offers drop-in recreation. Drop-in recreation includes access to Christenbury Gym, the Equipment Check-Out Center. Christenbury Swimming Pool, Minges Swimming Pool, Christenbury Weight Room and Garrett Weight Room. Christenbury Gym offers a place to play some oasketball with a group of friends or even individually. Bas- ketballs, tennis balls, tennis racquets, racquetball racquets and much more can be checked out in the Equipment Check-Out Center. You can also cool off or swim some laps in Christenbury or Minges Swimming Pools. Christenbury and Garrett Weight Rooms offer a variety of free weights and cardiovascular equipment for all types of individual workouts. For more information on these programs stop by 204 Christenbury Gym or call 328-6387. ECU accepted into Conference USA. At press time no officials could be reached to discuss the details of the plan. However, look for a full story in next weeks paper. m�a -v- The East Carolinian Wednesday, July 3,1996 WE'VE GOT YOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AND MORE! NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND The comic book store 919 Dickinson Ave. 1-919-758-6909 l-TMOCCo-mwClBM We want you to write sports for us. It's that simple. Come by today and put in an application. MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense ; - : - v v � 24-Hour Message Service m 13�" wfiV Drop-In Recreation Christenbury GymnasiumMon, Wed, Fri Mon. - Thurs.11:30 a.m1:30 p.m. 4 p.m6 p.m. Equiptment Check-out CenterMon. - Thurs. Fri.10 a.m6:30 p.m. 10 a.m2 p.m. Christenbury Swimming PoolMon. - Fri. Mon. - Fri.6:30 a.m8 a.m. 11:30 a.m1:30 p.m. Minges Swimming PoolMon. - Fri. Sun.4:15 p.m7 p.m. 2 p.m5 p.m. Christenbury Weight RoomMon. & Wed. Tues.& Thurs. Fri.6:30 a.m8 a.m. 6:30 a.m6:30 p.m. 6:30 a.m1:30 p.m. GarretMon. - Thurs.1 p.m6:30 pan. Weight Room Of" l&J2-� & 4& 1996 w&tf sunal 32bu&becfe with facial For more imformatJon about the following programs stop by 204 Christenbury Gym or call 328-6387 "where Me sun neiset sete " $10.00 Off RegularYear Membership Coupon Expires 73196 START THE WEEKEND EARLY � Professional, inntm ltrtU tii � All fov Interior Construction � frinU. lumfoiL MrMitiotei horn � UwfleU Lin of Professional Tamiii Products � Gift Certificates Available -3.39VIITrTU MNlTU Of JULY 10 Off All Tanning Lotions Coupon Expires 73196 m8"SessionTf6rT5"00" plus 2 Free Sessions With Coupon Coupon Expires 73196 All Games at 7pm Relax after classes with WRNS THIRSTY THURSDAY at Grainger Stadium. 75 cent 12oz. drinks all game! fjROOlv from page 8 very narrow. Also, there is plenty of sand and some big bodies of water to make you talk ugly. One of my favorite features of the course is the names that are given to each of the holes. Some of the more amusing ones include: Wa- tery Grave, Long John, Valley of Sin. Bunker Hill, Little Joe, Para- dise Lost. Baffling Brook and Smooth Sailing. The highlight of the tourna- ment Sunday was the appearance of Ronald McDonald. Ronald, of whose establishment I am a proud patron, was hanging out at the 17th hole. He had this huge putter he called "the McSinker which he said had a maximum distance of 150 yards. When asked whether he was a short game or a distance player, Ronald said he had trouble of a different kind. "I've always had trouble with the hole that has the windmill on it McDonald said. If you just won the lottery, are a spoiled rich kid. or just want to splurge, you can call the Brook Val- ley Country Club at (919) 756-5500 for more information on member- ships, tee times and prices. Rating: This week's rating was I based solely on the quality of the 1 course, landscaping, difficulty and convenience, not taking into ac- count the affordability or the eat- ing facilities. On a scale ranging from driver to putter, with putter being the best, 1 give Brook Valley a "McSinker Ihings Really Move In me Classifieds! Advertise witn us in The fast Carolinian. 9000 East Carolina University Student Union Films Commitee and Recreational Services Natural Life Events presents: s. ii Next home stand 710-718 (800)334-5467 0H !im83, 100 foo, ipsat msr. I'm So Excited I Live On Campus The Return of FLEMING FRESH AIR Thursday, July 11 9:00 p.m. in the Flemin& Hall Courtyard Raider of the LostflKk Free popcorn and snowcones! Bring lawn chairs and blankets! No Alcohol! For more information contact the Student Union Hotline at MX-MHH or Recreational Sentces at 32H-MH7. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY "Last year I had an opportunity to live on campus and be a winner. But instead I chose to live off campuswhat a mistake. 1 got stuck with utility, phone and cable bills. The security deposit I had to pay for the apartment really cut me short on money. I had to eat my own cooking and then wash all the messy dishes. 1 even had to clean my own bathroomYuck! I didn't have time to meet new friends because I had to spend so much time cleaning my apartment-not to mention shopping for groceries. I had an 8:00 class, and searching for a commuter parking space was a big headache. If I had lived on campus, I could have just walked to class. Boy, did I learn from my mistakes. Now I'm back on campus with my friends! lavsrstty Housir.� ssrvicss fj8stior,$? caH sea-toms (32&-4W3) �� -ES � t �ft wifTiT-fci'iittii "I'liWi 10 Wednesday, July 3,1996 The East Carolinian PIRATE. I I NOW THERE'S A 8R0KEM MAW; OF COURSE, CAVM05 � CAN' Do THAT To A PSRSON. ' U SEE- WHAT. i CAM Do. V Excuse Ml, BUT WHAT 5frog� THE. I'VE Dove SOAAErWWfr Too HORKl&U fRodim. r� l j I BET ANP LOST ALL U QF MY WM PO REirtpEER. you �THINK. YOU ARE m SPARE TIME BY ANDY FARKAS AND PAVEL , Both 'r TRylNO- To OrCT-fO AMERICA UHEKXTHfV Wil �C EXCHANGE ' STUDENTS UNFORTUNATELY THEy doakde-o A Boat oll OF RICE. A- RONi OCS-riMtD To CRASH INTO AH ICE. 60R.O IN THE NOKTH ATLANTIC HEM AMIDST A SEA OF 'PACE. KONI , NOAH �, MEETS 70HN, LAST 1 't'of the & heat lemon WAlRuS DAVE THEN R�30IN ThS DUO. DRIVlAlfr Hs MEW ftUVP MX RICE A RONI 3000. ANP NOW WHAT? you uy AJ yourself. HERE'S A HiMT: 'ARE TIME BY ANDY FARKAS WHO ARE fHESE. frAH&LLRS, WHAT HAS BECK BET' ? W'Li. HE SET AIL 12- ? WE JWT ?owr (cvow �? wair Ma re l�e? WHAT KU ME ���'? "Too ufe For Quet,ohS, Tut BCT tfA5 BCi-K 5lT to finp our rue ansuek n Tt Questions w seek TuKU To THIS PA.OE im nc paper hut week. Help Wanted For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 BRASSWOOD APTS. One and two bedroom apart- ments S285-S340. Water- sewage, Free Washer-Dryer Hookups. Quiet location near Malls and Restaurants. Call 355-4499 Brasswood apts. Near Lowes For Rent Pitt Property Management 758-1921 " 1 08a Brownlea Dr. 12 OFF 1ST MONTH'S RENT �WESLEY COMMONS: 1 and 2 bed- room, range.refrigerator. washer, dryer hookups, decks and patios in most units, laundry facility, sand volley court. Located 5 blocks from campus. Free water, sewer, cable. �WYNDHAM CT: 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washerdryer hookups, patios on 1 st floor, located 5 blocks from campus. �LANGSTON PARK 2 BEDROOM. appliances, water, basic cable, 5 block; from campus. New ownership. $375 deposit, $375month �AVERY STREET APARTMENTS 1 BED- ROOM, $275, on river, watersewer included, walk-in closet, spacious bed- room, on-site laundry. EIhl For Rent AKC BASS spad, black eluded, all s home, great I HOUND SIX months old, tan, extra large kennel lo- ts and medicines to a great .i people. $250 (752-9523) NON-SMOKING STUDIOUS FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 1 1 2 bath apartment. $175month 12 utili- ties and phone. Washer Dryer. Call 754- 2419 ROOMMATE WANTED WYNDHAM CIR- CLE Duplexes. 2br, 2 bath, fireplace, deck, ceiling fans. $27512 utilities. $200 De- posit. Lease available August 1st 752-0097 3 BEDROOM APTS ABOVE BW3S For Rent - Rare Opportunities - Available June 1st For $775.00 a month. Please contact Yvonne 758-2616. New Fire System and Se- curity! ROOMMATE NEEDED JULY 1ST to share 3 bedroom house close to campus. $250.00. 112 bath. Possible Pets. No furniture need- ed. Call Kim at 830-9036 ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE 2BR apt; Available 81796; Rent is $167.50 per mo. Non-smoker, grad student preferred & must like cats! For more info call (910) 371- 3543 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share 2 BR apartment near campus. 12 rent & utilities; cable included in rent WD hook- ups, dishwasher. Call Dawn 752-8401. DOCKSIDE: NEW DEVELOPMENT NEAR ECU ON RIVER FRONT 3 bedroom, 2&12 bath Townhomes Pets allowed, 401b limit. Carport, balcony, exterior storage room. Amenities: washer&dryer included, garbage disposal, dishwasher. Nothing in the area compares Reasonably Priced! Call Pitt Prop. Management at 758-1921 ROOMMATE WANTED TO FIND an apart ment with for August Must be responsible upperclassman with fun attitude and no para- sitic boyfriend who'd want to move in. Call (910) 845-2379 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR A three bed- room house on First and Warren. $200 month plus 13 Bills. NEED ASAP. Please call Rich or Shawn at 931-0940. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR apt 12 block from campus, 3 blocks from down- town & 2 blocks from supermarketiaundra- mat. Rent includes utilities, phone & cable. 757-1947 HOUSE MATE NEEDED! F or M. aircondi tioned, private driveway, close to campus, $250.00 each share electric, phone, non- smoker must like goofy cat neat but not anal, older student that is responsible, easy go- ing, liberal does there own thing Call Jen- nifer 758-6834. Leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR August 1 to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment near campus. Own room and bath- room. $163 per month. WD, DW. Call 758- 4325 Anytime' 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments, Duplexes and Townhouses for rent Many locations to choose from. Currently Pre-Leasing for the Fall. Call Wainwright Property Management 756-6209 113 E 13TH ST. 1 BD1 Bath. Avail. 6-1 $200Month 830-9502 NON-SMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom house on Meade St Close to CamDus. WD. AC. $242month13 bills. Call 752-6999 115 E. 13TH ST 5BD2 Bath Avail. 8-1 $850Month. 830-9502 SUBLEASE AVAILABLE AUC 1 or before. One bedroom close to campus. Water, sew- er, cable. No deposit Pets okay. Call 752- 8985. Leave a message. 105 E. 11TH ST. 3 BD1 bath WD, DW, Central AC $640Month. 830-9502 MELLOW FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED- ED Immediately. Two bedroom duplex, W D, fenced yard. $275 utilities and phone. Must not mind animals. Dead head. Call 756- 5340 MF ROOMMATE. NICE HOUSE. Walking distance to campus. Own room, washer and dryer, and lots of extras. Call 752-8682 2 BEDROOM 1.5 BATHROOMS Town- house. Excellent Location! A must see Place. $400mo 752-9880 - On ECU Bus Route. ROOM WITH LAUNDRY AND Kitchen priv- ileges. Female Professional or Graduate Stud- ent $200 per month plus utilities. Call Eliz- abeth at 355-0687 evenings or Dr Adler's residence 355-6203. HOUSE FOR RENT: Graduate Students only. Close to Hospital. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Could be 3 Bdrm. Central Heat & Air, Lots of storage, Large yard wlarge dog run, New fridge, Washdry hook-ups. One year lease @ $600mo. References required. Call 321- 0278. Available August 1st EASY-GOING, FUN-LOVING, clean room- mate wanted ASAP to share 4-BR house on Jarvis St Pet OK. Washerdryer, private room wcable. MF call 752-9102 (910) 643-8197. VFR 750 "93" MOTORCYCLE, metallic white, corbin seat, Yosh pipe, center stand, new tire and chain, optional clock, never been down, all records, excellent shape, 24K $6,200. 752-9523 WHITE 1992 GEO PRIZM with automatic steering, AC, AMFM cassette stereo and still under low mileage range. Call 321-7362 84 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, V6, 3.8L, 108U, MLS, Mint Cond, AC, AT, PS, $1495, NEC. Call Dmitry 413-0711. "IT Help Wanted INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EARN up to $25-45hr. teaching basic conversa- tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Ko- rea. No teaching background or Asian lan- guages required. For information call:(206)97 l-3570exU53625 STUDENTS: LOOKING FOR PART-time work with flexible hours? ECU is looking for a few good Pirates to contact alumni for the Annual Fund program. $5.00 per hour. Contact the Telefund Office at 328-4215 FUN & MONEY Progressive International Company looking for outgoing people. Per- sons who want to have fun while making money. Call 355-6834 PERSONAL GROWTH: LEARN HOW to be successful in personal life and business. Looking for a few people that want to grow and be successful. Call 7584229 2 PUBLIC RELATION INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE with Northwestern Mutual Life. Must be good public speaker. Call Jeff Mahoney at 355-7700 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Stud ents Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000 per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experi- ence necessary. Call (206) 971-3510 ext A53625 ATTN: CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS. Bail Bonders needed for Greenville Area. If you are looking for an excellent paying part- time job and career experience, give us a call. Blackwell's Bail Bonding Co. 1-S0(W14- 9744 pager or 752-4807 NOW HIRING PLAYMATES. IF you are looking for an excellent paying job give us a call. Playmates Massage Snow Hill NC - 919- 747-7686 ACCOUNT MANAGER: HOTTEST BROADCAST Station in Eastern North Car- olina WFXI Fox 814 is seeking Two Account Manager's. One to service the Greenville Area and another to service the Morehead City, New Bern, Jacksonville Area. Candidate must possess strong communication skills and a willingness to learn in a fast paced lucrative environment Broadcast sales experience is a plus. WFXI Fox 8 & 14 is home of the Carolina Panthers, Dallas Cowboys, the NFC Football Television Schedule, The 1996 World Series, and Superbowl XXXI. If you are interested in selling the hottest station in the market Please send resume to GSM. WFXI 5441 Television Place. Morehead City, NC 28557. EEO. WANTED: MALE HOUSEMATE NEEDEI to assist physically disabled student Mus be non-smoker. Will require about 35 hrs' day wk Vacation 1 wkd6 wks off Pay i negotiable; or willing to subsidize rent Cal Kevin at (919) 467-5804 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Travel the worli while earning an excellent income in th Cruise Ship & Land-Tour Industry. Seasor al & fuil-time employment available. No en perience necessary. For more informatioi call 1-206-971-3550 ext C53626 ACOUSTICAL GUITARIST AND SINGEI wanted to play in Band. Classic and Progres sive Rock. Please call Steve at 754-2171 Leave message. L Services Offered HOUSE CLEANING, WINDOWS TOO $35.00 half day. ECU graduate student Cal Nikki 746-7511 leave message. THE GATHERING HTTP:WWW.TA KEME.COM scholarships, academic & a reer resources, internships, sports, news, en tertainment, travel, music, debates am 1,000's of links. HAVING A PARTY? CALLING for rain Rent a canopy! Two canopies for rent $125.00 delivered and set-up or $80.00 as-i: per day. Deposit required. 752-5533 Ask fo Jenn. College Agent Program Immediate Opportunities for Self-Motivated, Well Rounded Students in Good Academic Standing �Actual business experience for their resume �Develops networking and business relationship skills �Flexible work schedule �One in three college agents becomes a full time associate upon graduation Jeffery H. Mahoney � 217 Commerce Street � (919) 355-7700 Announcements NEED A JOB? NEED MONEY? NEED EX PERIENCE? Need a "jump start" towan your career? Got at least an overall 2.0 GPA Then Cooperative Education may be the an swer for you! Inquire at the Co-op Office 2300 GCB. 328-6979. Help yourself by let ting us help you! CAREER SERVICES PROGRAMS: ORI ENTATION to Career Services: An overviev of services offered to seniors and graduati students to assist you with the job search Includes registration procedures, informa tion on participating in the campus inter views, and establishing a credentials file Wed. July 10, 3:00pm: Wed. July 17 10:00am: Tue. July 23, 3:00pm. WORK SHOPS: Interview Skills: Tue. July 16j 2:00p Resume Writing. Tue. July 9; 2:00pm; Thur. July 18.3:00pm. The staff wil critique students' resumes andor conduc mock interviews for practice by appointmer only. Information on using the Internet f career and job search information is al available by appointment. The above acti ties will be held in the Career Services Ci ter, 701 E. Fifth St -rHsasaBSH
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