Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 20, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1152 58637 1838 19960820 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, August 20, 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 19960820 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58637 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.)
TUES? August 20,1996 � Vol 72, No. 01 � The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 50 pages JflR-v' Photo by PATRICK IRELAN The new Student Recreation Center is expected to open next month. Planning for the building began in 1987and it will be the largest recreational facility on campus with a total sauare footage of 150,000. Photo by PATRICK IRELAN The Wright Place gets a new face. Incoming freshmen may find the fountain located in the traffic circle in front of Wright Auditorium an invaluable landmark if they are lost. Photo by PATRICK IRELAN UFfcyfe The Student Union and The ECU Playhouse both unveil their plans for the fall Jimmy Buffett and The Monkees blow banana winds through Walnut Creek in Raleigh Page 41 Jn4tcte OPINION 7 Find out how to survive at Camp ECU Can Bob Dole dig up enough support to move into Bill's house? page 19 SPORT&eJ6;tg Check out ECU'S players to watch Marching Pirates drafted by the NFL page 21 Tuesday, August 20,1996 The East Carolinian Recreation Center ready to open September will end near decade of anticipation Amy L Royster Assistant News Editor The long-awaited Student Recre- ation Center is finally opening and the entire campus community will reap the numerous benefits of a center that has been a work in progress since ftotw pimn cy thte wtontKi ptww ttf rfC SRi The second floor of the new center will house three aerobic studios (3). 1987. The Student Government Asso- ciation passed a resolution to con- struct the facility in 1987. The 150,000 square foot complex located adjacent to the Mendenhall Student Center is 139,000 square feet larger than any current recreational facility on campus. According to Nancy Mize, direc- tor of recreational services, the facil- ity is as large if not larger than any comparable facility in the state. "The architect did a great job of making it attractive as well as effi- cient, Mize said. "It's really going to be state of the art compared to any- thing in the United States, not just east- ern North Caro- lina Mize said that the facility will in- clude a six-court sports forum for basketball, volley- ball and badminton. The 10,000 square foot weight training facility is equipped with Cybex equipment as well as cardiovascu- lar equipment and free weights. There is an indoor swimming pool with eight lanes which can ac- commodate lap swimming and water polo. A leisure pool is connected to the main pool and has jets and seat- ing. The indoor pool ranges from three feet to five feet two inches. The outdoor pool is 20 feet by 40 feet A large deck circles the pool and will be furnished with deck chairs. Another feature of the center is a three-lane track on the second floor. Mize said that five circles around the track is equivalent to one mile. Mize said one end of the facility is anc lored by a 28-foot high climb- ing wall. There will be climbing in- struction provided by recreational services. Seven racquet courts line one side of the sports forum. Mize said equipment will be available for check out at the front desk. According to Mize, students do not need memberships to use the cen- ter. Students need to show their stu- dent I.Ds and can bring as many guests as they like. Mize predicted that there would be between three and five thousand students using the facility daily. "We are looking at large .lumbers of people but the primary users are students Mize said. The complex was scheduled to take only 18 months to complete. The center has been under construction for two and a half years. Mize said that the ex- pected date of comple- tion is Sept 19. "It will take three to four weeks to become operational after the 19th Mize said. "We are shooting for fall break Some students have been hired to staff the center already. Mize said that there are still positions available and the entire staff will num- ber around 150. "We'd love to have freshmen turn in appli- cations Mize said. Mize said physical education classes would be taught in the build- ing during limited times. "This is the first time in the history of ECU that there has been a facility dedicated to students Mize said. Mize encouraged students to come by 204 Christenbury if they are interested in joining the recreational services advisory council. The council will decide on the rules and regulations of the facility. The center's first floor has a six-court sports forum(l), a weight training center(2), four pool areas(4), and an outdoor adventure center(6). Future of parking deck looks grim Kelly Sullivan Staff Writer Parking concerns were just one of the topics discussed at a board of trustees meeting in July. In the meeting, trustees heard reports from ECU administrators about plans to relieve parking con- gestion, including the feasibility of a parking deck. Layton Getsinger, associate vice chancellor for business affairs, told the board that the construction of a parking deck could cost more than $9,000 per space and could raise parking fees by $80 a year. Students, faculty and staff currently pay $96 per decal. "The bottom line is that a deck will cost $9,000 per space with an increase of only 1000 spaces Getsinger said. "It would cost us $9 dollars over a 20 year period with the bond if we appropriate the cost over 13,000 decals every year. Each decal would cost $175. "There is also the ongoing cost of maintenance with a parking deck. There's security, lighting and 24-hour staffing. Currently enrolled students, including freshmen, would never get to use the completed deck, but they would have the privilege of helping to finance it Getsinger continued to give as many reasons against the deck as in favor of it "As far as my personal interests go, a parking deck adds some type of beauty to a campus, but in my ex- amination of other campuses with Gicks, I have found that it would not be the best utilization of land on our campus Getsinger said. "Just because other campuses within the UNC system have decks is not a good reason for us to build one he said. "A deck is something we can always build if we have to, but I believe that there are other solutions. "I believe that we can create 2,000 spaces over the next five years without increasing the cost of decals because it will be an incremental in- crease instead of all at once See PARK page 18 Spmi Vu-Pnl THE PANTRY COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON THE PANTRY. $1.00 OFF GAS PURCHASE OF 8 GALLONS OR MORE. LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PERSON PER PURCHASE Offer good through 8-31-96 Good only at Greenville, NC Pantry Locations THE PANTRY 4 ���" -J i nil ii in riii �� �. i ii.il � i ii in �Timmi- mmtmmiL. �!�. .(!�� m li ,m The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 20,1996 Favorite campus hangout gets facelift Expansion creates sophisticated new atmosphere AmyLRoytter �UJIiCuLit Ntim OnHtor The heart ofcampus began a seven- month evolution this summer which started with construction of the Wright Plafe hxpansion and will end in Decem- ber wita sopWsticatJd student plaza. ' 0-r the summer, the Wright Place E&asion and the plaza development project tore up the road between the Wright Place and the Rawl building, Hooked off pedestrian traffic through the area all summer and temporanly relo- cated the entrance of the student store. Noty. half of the construction area from Wright Circle towards the entrance to the Ravi building, including the Student State and the newly renovated Wright Place, will be open when students return to class. The new addition to the Wright Place as well as the student plaza will be complete at the end of the fall semester. According to Frank Salamon, direc- tor of Campus Dining Services, there are three goals of the project adding seats, speeding up service and creating a stu- dent plaza. The primary goal of adding seating was to increase the number of seats 50 percent The seating will be housed in an additional box-shaped space with three glass walls and a ceiling. "Ovr expansion will move the num- ber of seats from 200 to 300 Salamon said. Salamon said that increasing the speed students moved through the facil- ity was another objective which was met this summer. Cashiers have been moved together into a group near the front of the food court area in order to create a more efficient traffic flow. A second deli- catessen was added in the back and grab and-go type items were placed near the cashiers. The Wright Place will offer all the same items as last semester. Students can purchase hot sandwiches, hot dogs, pizza, packaged salads, home-made snacks, bev- erages and gourmet coffee. The final objective of the plaza de- velopment project was to create an at- tractive place for students to gather out- side of the Wright Place. "The outside will visually impact campus more than anything has in a long time Salamon said. "It will turn a street and sidewalk scene into a student and pedeXstrian plaza Salamon said that by the end of the semester, the area between the Wright Place and the Raw! building will be a brick walkway. A wall with seating will be built on each side of the Rawl build- ing and on the side of Wright Audito- rium A new entrance and lobby to the Student Store will also be added this semester, as well as a vine-covered trellis and outdoor seating for the Wright Place. Salamon said that the landscaping will come as cooler weather does. "In the second phase, we will be planting trees. We will put more trees into the area than were taken out" While Salamon con- cedes that it will still be an inconvenience to get through the unfinished plaza, he points out that the construction is in re- sponse to students needs. "We respond to stu- dents' input" Salamon said. "Students told us � that they needed to get out of the Wright Place faster and they needed more seats. This is a stu- dent-driven project We rery on our customers Photti Courtesy of Campus Living Magazine This architectural drawing shows what the Courtyard Cafe located between Rawl and the Student Stores will look like in December. Construction causes changes in traffic pattern Recent changes have eliminated the circular drive around the mall. Amy L. Royster Attlttmt Newt Editor Photo Courtesy of Parking and Traffic Services Traffic patterns around the mall have been permanently changed on campus as part of the mall redesign project. According to Leslie Craigle, director of marketing for business services, the traf- fic changes were needed in order to accom- modate the additions of the Cupola and an extended mall area. "The project is going to be an exten- sion of the mall area which will adjoin to the area in front of the library Craigle said in an interview this summer. "The project is being handled by facility ser- vices. Craigle said that the mall, project would enter a new phase when Alumni Circle changes from one-way to two-way traffic. Alumni Circle, which runs along the north side of the Flanagan building. Stu- dent Health Services and Joyner Library will end with vehicles turning in to the Stu- dent Health Services parking lot. The two- way portion of Alumni Circle which pres- ently runs from Faculty Way near Student Financial Aid toward Joyner Library, will dead end near the library and the State vehicle lot near Mail Services. Pat Gertz, director of parking and traf- fic services, said that the traffic changes would begin before the next phase of con- struction on the mall begins. "The work to the road is probably al- ready started Gertz said. "It (Alumni Circle) will be officially closed off Friday According to Craigle, he portion of Alumni Circle which currently runs in front of Joyner will be closed in order to be in- corporated into a pedestrian area of the mall. Gertz said that in the process of rede- signing the mall, a number of parking spaces will be eliminated or transferred to other areas. Patient parking will be relo- cated between the Student Health Services building and Joyner Library. Contractor See TRAFFIC page 18 tjfl fiSS! mi �f�:ff fi'�! ftiff fi MH 5 5g YOUR CENTER OF AC T I V I T Y � to MenetenhaU Student Center g I Movies . . ju Transit IflJO Vidao Gamtt Desk ��� m g r r i i g m 5 ABLE IK 25 FOOD TV Student Union BOWLING Newspapers Central Ticket Office Meeting Rooms Free phones QREEKS SGA � i 5 I I is 5: r PIRATE OIL FILTER SPECIAL $30.28 Includes oil and filter change with 4 qts. of oil, and official Honda 21 point inspection. Bob Barbour Honda 355-2500 Service Department Hours � Monday - Friday 8:00-5:30 Expires 10-31-96 Free Shuttle service to ECU Campus Factory Trained Technicians � Plus tax where applicable. Please present coupon during write-up. Not to be combined with other discounts g , 10 OFF ALL SERVICES UP TO $200.00 , �r I ART Gallery s. � . Billiard s Computer Lab 5 and more i 2? � i i THE F.JkM. CLUB (Friday All-Nighter) Friday, August 23 at Mendenhall Student Center LIVE JNlWSiC from 4-7 p.m. featuring The Melanie Sparks Band and IMANI Plus a t�P RALLY from 7-8 p.m. and a fttoVW at 8 p.m. The Birdcage (R) Free admission with ECU ID card � One guest admitted per ID TQww IteCRriTiOH Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis fromlO p.m. until closing MENDENHALLitUDENTCENTER nlHHi � HOURS: Mon - Thurs. 8 a.m11 p.m Fri. 8 a.m12 a.m Sat. 12 p.rn12 a.m Sun. 1 p.m11 p.m SfeMfcii Si rAil!f Si fc�W.f fS MH5 r ��� Mi Free Shuttle service to ECU Campus Factory Trained Technicians i Mi Bob Barbour Honda 33tiO S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500 Service Department Hours Monday - Friday 8:00-5:30 Expires 10-31-96 Plus tax where applicable. Please present coupon dining unite-up. Not to be combined with other discounts � TioAi�BcSa OVER $ioo.oo"l Bob Barbour Honda 33lOO S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500 Service Department Hours Monday - Friday 8:00-5:30 Expires 10-31-96 Free Shuttle service to ECU Campus Factory Trained Technicians I ��A�i S� L ��� 1 Plus tax where applicable. Please present coupon during unite-up. Not to be combined with other discounts t (BD � Hirers' (XJl X3J GENUINE PARTS A ACCESSORIES ��- �� , $t& Tuesday, August 20,1996 The East Carolinian Student fee riddle solved Jacqueline D. Helium Staff Writer Many students will be coming back to ECU during the first week of classes, and all of them, in one way or another, will pay their tu- ition and fees at the Cashier's of- fice. While paying for tuition is self- explanatory, students may not al- ways know exactly what they are paying for when they pay their stu- dent fees each semester. "There is as much misinforma- tion as there is no information to students as to what their money supports University Cashier Michael Balko said. "Tuition goes toward the educational cost of in- structing students here at East Carolina. At the current time there are three required fees in conjunc- tion with tuition Those three required fees are the educationaltechnology fee, the health services fee, and univer- sity fees. Mr. 3alko elaborated on what services are paid for by what fees. "The first one is an educa- tionaltechnoiogy fee of $30 per semester. This fee funds an initia- tive to give students hands-on, state of the art equipment Balko said. The health fee students pay is $65 a semester. "The health service fee is self- explanatory. It furnishes a staff and facility for your immediate medical needs while you're here on cam- pus Balko said. Any medicines which students receive through the student health .center are provided to them at dis- count prices, while health fees help pay for the rest of the expense. The university fees are $344 a semester, and cover a variety of ser- vices from recreational to athletic. "It supports the student gov- ernment association, transit ser- vices, the media, fine arts, WHERE DO YOUR STUDENT FEES GO? STUDENT ACTIVITY FEESPER SEM 12HRS $121.00 STUDENT FUND$29.25 Student Government Association$4.88 Transit$12.50 Media$9.37 Fine arts$2.50 SPECIAL FUND$44.50 Intramurals$40.00 Minges operations$3.00 Student Fund Accounting Office$1.50 STUDENT UNION PROGRAMS$9.25 STUDENT UNION OPERATIONS$38.00 . ATHLETICS$12.50 DEBT SERVICE FEES$90.50 Ficklen Stadium Fund$7.50 Student Recreation Cemter$48.00 Minges Coliseum Renovation$35.00 1. UNIVERSITY FEES TOTAL$345 2. HEALTH SERVICES FEE$65 3. EDUCATIONALTECHNOLOGY FEE$30 4. GRAND TOTAL $440 BfJ F. S T CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Office of the Chancellor 103Spilman 919-328-6212 This breakdown of the student fees is per semester and is for full time students. intramurals, the operations of Minges and Mendenhall and the soon-to-be Health and P.E. build- ing Balko said. While many of the services that the university fees support are not directly related to textbooks and classrooms, Balko says they are nec- essary for ECU to be competitive with other schools, and that stu- dents seem to want them. "The tuition goes toward the educational facet of your life here at the university, and the fees sup- port not only what the students de- mand, but what we think we need to offer to be competitive with other schools of our same size and stature in the state Balko said. Balko said that sometimes stu- See FEES page 18 Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353 August 13, 19 9 6 I welcome you to the campus as we begin the 1996-97 academic year. You have my best wishes for meaningful and productive experiences at ECU this year. If you are a returning student, you will note that the summer has brought some changes on campus. The firsc phase of the Joyner Library renovation is complete and you will find far more effective space for your library work. The Wright Plaza, the Cupola, and the Student Recreation Center are also among the improvements soon to be completed that we hope you will enjoy. If you are a transfer student or a freshman, I join with colleagues in issuing a special welcome. ECU has a special place in our hearts and we hope that you will soon consider the University to be your new home. Indeed, we strive to create and maintain an academic community small enough for you to feel at home but large enough to provide the kind of opportunities you will need in your preparations for the years ahead. Work hard, enjoy yourself, too, and fill your year with both the good memories and the accomplishments that will cause you always to hold East Carolina dear! All best wishes. SUz i(ft c4&- Richard R. Eakin Chancellor consirtuun! mstituiian of Tin University Ol North Carolm.i N t� Af4on EmptffyW SHOE Do Your Brand Name Shoppin' Where The Price Is Always DroppS UNIVERSITY COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER 3040 EVANS STREET BLDG. 8 919-353-1787 2nd Pair NOTHING HELD BACK! Buy one pair at the already low sticker price and get a second pair of equal or lesser value for HALF PRICE. TODAY ONLY! WHILE THEY LASTlj LOAF Ladies penny loafer I 0 0 T W I i Our regular $29.97 J ����MaHMBBVB�awn�imipnni)piaaa; The m '��M Tuesday, August 20, 1996 The East Carolinian University symbol returns Replica of original honors alumni, adds distinction Marguerite Benjamin News Editor � Among the construction projects in progress on campus, one of tjhe sites-to-be is not so much new as it is renewed. I In 1968, amid much protest, t&e oldest and longest standing building on campus was torn down in order to make room for bigger arid better structures. Now a rep- lica of the Old Austin Cupola is being built after nearly 30 years. At the construction site, lo- cated in the center of the on-cam- pus mall area, a commemorative walkway is being constructed in oider to honor alumni and their family members. The idea to reconstruct the Cupola was developed along with the University's Master Plan. The expense of building the gazebo- style cupola totals $250 thousand. ! The organization most respon- sible for the courtyard of recogni- tibn is ECU Telefund, one of the university's premier fund-raising or- ganizations. ECU Telefund Assistant Direc- tor Brian Hardy said recreating the Cupola will bring back a symbol of tlfre university's past ! "As well as being a reminder of the past, the Cupola will become a! new symbol and a focal point for tie university Hardy said. Hardy 5l,ared some Telefund hjstory with TEC stating that the organization was started in Janu- ary 1994 in order to raise unre- stricted dollars for the university. Telefund employs students who call various groups and individuals as- sociated with the university and request donations. "In relation to the Old Austin pjroject, students were told to in- form alumni that for each gift of �250 donated, they could have a bjrick reserved in their name to be placed in the area around the Cu- pola Hardy said, adding that 3,000 of the available 10,000 spaces in the courtyard have been sold. ; Hardy said most of the alumni vfho were called were excited about the return of the Cupola. j "The older alumni were pleas- aintly surprised because they wanted to keep it (the original structure) in the first place Hardy said. "There was actually a fight to keep the building since it was the first one constructed when the cam- pus was founded Hardy said he also received a large response from parents who wanted to recognize their children who are currently enrolled. "People are excited about be- ing recognized Hardy said. Hardy said the original loca- tion for the replica was set for an area near the Student Recreation Center which is also under con- struction. "Later it was decided that the architecture of the buildings in that area did not match the design of the cupola which would be made to match the original architecture of the Old Austin 3uilding Hardy- said. "So they thought it would be better to move it to the mall area near the old cafeteria building and the surrounding residence halls ,After the construction on Joyner Library is completed, the Cupola will be visible from both 10th and 5th Streets. "It will sit right in front of the columns of the library Hardy said. The remaining (brick) spaces around the Cupola are still avail- able but will be sold at a higher price. For more information, con- tact Hardy at 328-4215. IMPORT SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE AND REPAIR WE REPAIR -VOLVO � BMW - SAAB �VW � MERCEDES � AUDI -PORSCHE - NISSAN -TOYOTA � JAGUAR PEUGEOT � AND OTHERS t'SAY ��. BOSCH O SYNTHETIC LUBRICANTS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ALL WORK QAURANTEEO6MO.6000 MILES ESTABLISHED IN 1976 Bh 756-9434 2204 DICKINSON AVE. Photo by PATRICK IRELAN The completed replica of the Old Austin Cupola stands in the center of the campus mall area. m.mcmm f � �e BUFFET Cppls $4.?5TAX W w IfclAlllDFt PI77A "Good Neighbor service makes State Farm unique my policyholders swear by it year after year. J9 Bill McDonald 2710 E. 10th St. Phone � 752-6680 1TATI �AtM INfUIANCI �. CALL ME. Like a good neighbor, Stat- Farm is there.� State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois "OUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THE DIFFERENCE 756-0825 CORNER OF RED BANKS & GREENVILLE BLVD. INCLUDES PIZZA, $PAGHETTI,$ALAD,GARUC BREAD ? TEA LUNCH 11-2 M0N-FRI DINNER 5-8 M0N-THU 2 FOR 1 PIZZA DINE IN OR CARRY OUT FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE. All new releases 512.98 excluding imports! No single LPCD over $13.98 excluding imports! Over 5,000 used CDs $2,98 - $7,98 Millions of cassettes $.98 - $2,98 Books fostcards Stickers fosters 106 EAST 5th STREET, GREENVILLE, NC (919) 758-5026 "Hi I � 1"L -gH��l ���������������Hli The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 20, 1996 HEROES ARE HERE I COMICS - MAGIC CARDS WE OFFER A SUBSCRIPTION SERVIC 10 OFF NEW COMICS NEW BOOK ON WEDNESDAY MON-FRI - 12-6 SAX � 11 -6 HEROES ARE MERE TOO! 11 6 E. 5TH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27858 (919) 757-0948 RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH would like to welcome ECU students to morning worship at 11:00 a.m. August 25th Free luncheon afterwards 1827 S.W.Greenville Blvd. A dollar is a terrible thing to waste. Used books cost a lot less. And UBE has a lot more used books than anyone else. Use your head. Shop UBE i BOOK RUSH HOURS: Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 19 & 20 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Wednesday-Thursday, Aug. 21 & 22 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday, Aug. 238:00 am - 7:00 pm Saturday. Aug. 249:00 am - 6:00 pm Sunday. Aug. 251:00 pm - 6:00 Dm Monday-Thursday. Aug. 26-299:00 am - 8:00 pm Friday, Aug. 309:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, Aug. 3110:00 am - 5:00 pm REGULAk HOURS: Monday - Friday, home football Saturdays 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Other Saturdays10:00 am - 5:00 pm any purchase of $75.00 or more. ' One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Not valid on previous sales. Not valid after 831-96. 1 516 S. COTANCHE STREET " UPTOWN GREENVILLE 758-263 j How to Keep Your Kids Free of Drugs. Rule Educate Yourself It's not a matter of learning the latest street talk. It's a mat- ter of learning why crack is so dangerous. That marijuana can often lead to hard drugs. That every illegal drug has the potential of causing catastrophic damage to your child. To learn more about drugs and how to talk with your kids about the subject, call for a free parent's handbook. 1-80Q-624-O100 Partnership For A Drug-Free North Carolina Partnership For A Drug-Free America 1-888-732-DFNC Check out our classifieds every Wednesday during the summer, and every Tuesday and Thursday during the fall and spring semesters. Whether you're looking to rent or just a new roomate, your always on target with The East Carolinian! I 516 S. Cotanche Street Uptown Greenville HHwan 758-L616 http:UBEINC.COM If- rmuMW 8 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian ROTC offers direction Jacqueline D. Kellum Staff �Mter For freshmen who are just entering college and are not sure about what path to take for the next four years, or who are simply up for a new challenge, the Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps may add some direction and definition to your college experience. Capt. Thomas Cooke, who teaches the freshman ROTC Photo Courtesy of Army ROTC class, wants to make ROTC Cadet Israel Angeles gives a briefing to classmates at Fort Bragg sure freshmen know during a weekend training exercise, about the various ad- Signing up for Army ROTC does not obligate students to per- form years of military service. "There is no obligation to the military as a freshman, "Cooke said. "As a freshman, it's a two-credit hour class. You don't have to buy anything; everything is provided for you The freshman ROTC classes meet for one hour a week in the Welcome Back to ECU from Dai r n Queen i i i i i i vantages.that the ROTC can give them. Cooke said he believes that many freshmen are frightened away from considering ROTC as a class option because of misconceptions they may have of the Army. Accord- ing to Cooke, these misconceptions result from films in which military service is presented in an unflat- tering light classroom, and for a two hour lab once a week. If students do a se- mester of ROTC and decide they don't like it, they don't have to sign up for the class the next semester. Students who decide that the military has something to offer them will be part of a group that will provide them training, disci- Buy One Cone! Get One Cone Free r i Buy One iBIizzard Get! one at 12 Price 1011 D. Charles Blvd. Greenville, NC 27858 (919) f58-0655 See ROTC page 15 WANTED Students interested in becoming representatives for the Department of Athletics as members of The Pirate Crew. The Pirate Crew is a volunteer organization that assists ECU Athletics in fund raising activities and the recruitment of student athletes For an application and information call Are you interested in working for one off the best student magazines published in the East? Then, expressio wants you. We are looking for talented and ambitious individuals for the following positions: Managing Editor Advertising Director Advertising Representative Staff Writer If you are interested in gaining valuable work experience on this nationally-recognized publication, go by the Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications building (across from the library) and fill out an application. 3 2 8-4570 LIVE& LEARN. We Make it Convenient. DISTINGU MEMBER Your biggest concern as a student should be your studies-not the cost of a checking account East Carolina Bank has taken care of that expense for you. With our University Club Checking account, any full-time student is eligible for a checking account which provides unlimited 24-hour banking at any automatic teller machine with no ATM fee charged, no-fee traveler's checks and a free order of 50 checks. If you maintain a $100 minimum balance in the account, there are no service charges. We also don't limit your checkwriting or ATM withdrawals. Make life easier. Try University Club Checking. ECB SINCE 192?; 7s NOW 3 LOCATIONS: Red Banks Road Office � 1001 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C. 27858 � 919-355-8200 Walmart Supercenter � Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27858 � 919-355-5988 Supercenter Hours: MonFri. 10am - 8pm Sat. 10am - 6pm Sun. 1pm - 6pm University Medical Center Office 2400 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 � 919-752-6609 JARVIS ST. LAUNDROMAT WASH FOR 'Minimum balance required is $100 or average $300. If balance requirement is not met, fees are: $5 per month and $.35 per debt. MEMBER FfilC 203 Jarvis Street, Greenville open euery day 6 a.m to IB p.m. conuenient parking single-load, double-load and triple-load washers and HOI DRYERS fa wu&h and fold Avarice, aee Syxane plus �JT . ff � L Jtff The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 20,1996 NEWS WRITERS NEEDED Do you like to write? Do you have a good sense of what is newsworthy? If so, then you need to write for us. Apply at our office on the second floor of the Student Publication Bldg (across from Joyner). SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL STUDENTS REENMLLE HRlfellAN ELLDWSHIP .�" I GCF Provides; � Family Atmosphere � Contemporary Praise Of Worship � New Life Christian Fellowship at ECU Come join us each Sunday at 10:00am, on the corner of Evans and 14th St. beside Grand Slam. For More Information, call Eddie Hillird at 321-6262 Overtoil's Over WaterOver Land NEVER OVER PRICED SUMMER SAVINGS 3 PACK COTTON SOCKS FOR MEN & WOMEN RUSSELL ATHLETIC SC95 6 ENTIRE STOCK CHAMPION APPAREL Shorts, tees, sweats, dream team apparel OF OLYMPIC 40 OFF WOMENS TENNIS TSHIRTS $ 19 95 with colorful designs and prints RUSSELL ATHLETIC ECU FOOTBALL MESH SHORTS 95 $ 24 SOFT NYLON PANT 2495 UMBRO SHORTS ADULT b YOUTH STYLES BUY ONE PAIR GET ANOTHER OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT 50 OFF WOMENS TENNIS SKIRTS J3495 ONLY 9 colon to choose sizes Irorr. 4 to 18 HOOPS APPAREL FROM AND , S1JC95 "UP 16 T-shirts, game shorts, and sportswear ECU BAR DESIGN EMBROIDERED TSHIRT 95 $ 19 ENTIRE STOCK OF BIMINI BAY APPAREL 25 OFF Cargo shorts & outdoor shirts Reg 16 95 to 29 95 PENN REELS ANGLER JACKET waterproof- breathable matching angler pant C $4995 89 95 TEAM TAFFETA WARMUP MESH ATHLETIC SHORTS J2495 SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM JANSPORT KEYSTONE PACKABLE JACKET $3995 S599S TEAM EQUIPMENT BAG WASHATCH DAYPACK $ 24 95 TEAM TUNNEL DUFFLE BAG $2995 GEAR TOTE BAG $3995 JANSPORT BIG STUDENT DAYPACK $0yf95 34 JANSPORT AGUA CALENTE DAYPACK S3495 ATHLETIC SHORTS' MENS BASIC COTTEN AND MESH STYLES ONE RACK OF EACH I BUY ONE PAIR GET ANOTHER OF EQUAL kOR LESSER VALUE AT ENTIRE STOCK OF SUNSHINE MOUNTAIN BACKPACKS $ 19 95 Reg 34 95 to 39 95 CHAMPION CEAR TOTE BAG 39 95 RUSSELL 50 OFF CHAMPION MESH POCKET SHORT $2495 SALE ENDS MONDAY l l l Keel Banks Koa Greenville, NC 919-355-5783 STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday 9AM to 8PM WHAT'S COOKING ONXAMPJJS ? Name and Hours todd Dining Hall and �MendenhaH Dining Hall The Galley Croatan The Spot The Wright Place Hours Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 10:30a.m: -7-p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - Midnight (Friday until 9:00 p.m.) Saturday noon - 9:00 p.m. Sunday noon - midnight Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Saturday - Sunday Closed Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m11:00 p.m. (Friday until 9:00 p.m.) Saturday noon - 9:00 p.m. Sunday noon- 11:00 p.m. Monday - Fnda'y 7:30 a.m 9:00 p.m. Location College Hill: West Carripus (MendenhaJI Student Center College Hill (Jones Residence Hall) Menu Full-meal services Hot entrees, soups, fast-food, homemade desserts, soft-serve ice cream, pizza bar, salad bar, grill items, fruit bar, pasta bar, delicatessen ' fast food, breakfast biscuits, bagels, pastries, fried chicken , hand-tossed pizza, Philly cheesesteaks, burgers, frozen yogurt, snacks Adjacent to Brewster and Austin West Campus (Mendenhall Student Center) complete hot breakfast stir- fried specialties, fried chicken, burgers; packaged salads, sandwiches, snafks breakfast biscuits, bagels, pastries, pizza, burgers, fried chicken, delicatessen, Philly cheesesteaks, snacks Central Campus (next to the Student Stores: ;tv, t'eakfast d tossed ciehcatessen, xn we iAt PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS MOW 0WTY $220 PER PERSON � WasherDryer in Every Apartment- , � Large Pool and Sand Volleyball Court a � Lighted Basketball and Tennis Courts � Clubhouse with Fully Equipped Fitness Room. � � ECU Transit Service Nozv Leasing (919) 321-7613 1526 Charles Blvd�reenville,NC 27858 10 Tuesday, August 20, 1996 The East Carolinian Center offers major information Photo Courtesy of ECU Report. Alumni Publication Students learn about the latest career options and job listings on bulletin boards at the Career Services Center. It is never too early to start career planning Amena Hassan News Writer ECU has a variety of majors, and as students begin entering their career fields, they have the option of exploring information related to their career interest on campus. Although many freshmen begin looking into their career options at the counseling center, they can also begin at career services. Career ser- vices, located on East Fifth Street opposite the Jenkins Fine Arts Building, is a facility that enables incoming freshman to explore po- tential majors. "We have a system called MACES (Major and Career Explora- tion System) that lists all the ma- jors available at ECU with a brief description of those majors said Jeff S. Henley, assistant director of career services. "Students car. find MACES on the Internet and connect to our home page from most com- puter labs on campus, where we are listed under Student Life Students can reach the home page at http:ecuvax.cis.edu studlifecareerindex.htm. "We also have other software such as Siggy, an easy-to-use com- puterized guidance program. Dis- cover, and listings from the Occu- pational Outlook Handbook, which lists over 300 occupations Henley- said. Later, when freshmen have chosen their majors and approach their senior year, Career Services becomes a major tool for many stu- dents. "Career services can help them with more active tasks at this point Henley said. Some services available are job refer- rals, assistance in writing resumes and mock interviews which polish commu- nication skills. The facility also co-sponsors Career D. vs. The annual events welcome repre- sentatives from sev- eral companies and small businesses to talk to students and provide valuable in- formation. "Career Days that occur during the aca- demic year are the Criminal Justice, Business. Technical Writing, and Health Career Days Henley said. The cooperative education of- fice, located in Room 2300 in the General Classroom Building, is an- other facility that freshmen may want to visit. Pointing students to- wards jobs before they graduate provides the experience that many employers require. "However, students have to ob- tain a minimum 2.0 grade point av- erage to apply for any job through the co-op office said Mary M. Cauley. EdD, director of coopera- tive education. "Once a student is eligible, they can attend any of the seminars given by co-op twice a week Dates for the seminars can be found at the co-op office or in the "Clue Book" which can be picked up at Mendenhall. "Freshmen will be in college for a long time, and once they settle into ECU. we are ready to help them with their needs Cauley said. "Even if students have not entered their major, they can still obtain preparatory experience through other jobs SALE ftug. 19-24 Up to 50 off items daily 5Jidden treasures rift ghop A 1012 Dickinson jftve. cgreenville, Jflcg T52-0111 'Thrift �bop is a work training program through pitt ego. Rental health Renter Quality is OUR MOTTO MUe ' DELI Quality Subs & Sandwiches Yum, Yum Wfrat a, pizza! Photo Courtesy of ECU Report, Alumni Publication Formerly located in Bloxton House, Career services is now at 701 E. Fifth Street, once home to ECU'S first president. 17tines Really In the Classtfix. .s! We've got yew favorite "Kiomks U1KVtn NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND THE COMIC BOOK STORE 91 9 Ddickinson Ave. 1-919-758-6909 uh in The I, us I Carolinian ,o PIZZA IS COMING SOON TO m DELI 10TH ST. LOCATION Two Locations, 830-6686 355-8883 810 E. 10th St. The Plaza M.ill. Open 7-10 7 Days a Week Food Court FAX 830-6686 $2.99 I LARGE SANDWICH CHIPS & DRINK I Not good with any other offer. Expires 10-31 -96 I STUDENJ. DISCOUNTS Walk-iw Tues - Fri 9-6 Sat South Greenville's Neighborhood Restaurant and Gathering Place Game Day or Any Day C3JF X I J. MCMurphy'g BAB & GRILLE g �irv-3 Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2:00 PM Featuring Grilled Entrees & Sandwiches Also Salads, Appetizers and Freshly Created Soups � Quaint, Relaxed Atmosphere � Full Service Bar 1914 Turnbury Dr. (919) 355 -7956 Please inquire about catering "Experience the Excitement" of ECU away games and other sporting events on our TV's not banking. If you've got better things to do at night than wrestle with your checking account, the College Account from Wachovia is for you. We make it easy, with free checking and a Banking Card with Visa Check, for free transactions at any Wachovia ATM. Your card is also accepted anywhere they take Visa�-so you can pay for everything from pizza to car repairs right from your checking account, but with credit card convenience. And when you need help balancing your checkbook, Wach a pho ovia's toll-free telephone banking lines are just ne call away. You can get your balance or find out if a check cleared with our auto- mated Phone Access service. Or call l-800-WACHOVIA (1-800-922-4684) to reach a real Wachovia banker any- time, 24 hours a day. Plus, you may qualify for special student overdraft protection, credit card and savings accounts. It's easy! (At this point in your life, shouldn't something be?) And it's yours until you graduate. Wachovia Bank is a member FDIC Accounts subject to approval Credit cards are issued by Wchovia Bank Card Services. Delaware WACHOVIA AUGSEPT 1996 I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I � I I I I I �� H II � I I I I I I I 1 IT mmmm BJiijiIIIil �,���. � .���� .���� $1.00 Bottle Beer Ladies FREE til 11pm AUGSEPT 1996 25 DRAFT EVERY NITE WELCOME BACK ECU STUDENTS! 20 tues hot fm - BREAKFAST CLUB (win pair of tix to carrot top) 21 wedM.3FM - COMEDY ZONE - The Fat Doctor (WIN PAIR OF TIX TO CARROT TOP) 22 thur wsfl fm � COWBOY MOUTH and FAR TOO JONES (WIN PAIR OF TIX TO CARROT TOP WIN PAIR OF TIX TO HOOTIE) 23 friMX � KNOCKED DOWN SMILIN1 - CRAVIN' DOGS -TREADMILL TRACKSTAR (WIN 3 PAIR OF TIX TO ALANIS MORRISETTE � WIN 1 PAIR OF TIX TO CARROT TOP) 24 satCHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD (beach musics 1 show) 28 wedCOMEDY ZONE - Dave Parker i$l.00ECUADM.9-9:30PM) EVERYTHING and THE DRAG (25c draft) 29 THUR. )31 FRISATTBA s 4 wedCOMEDY ZONE � Peter Hefty � Ventiloquist 5 thur DISCO INFERNO - 70's Disco Band (cash costume prize) 6 FRITHE BACK DOORS (25C DRAFT) 7 satPURPLE SCHOOLBUS (actual birthday night specials) �v: 11 WED 12 THUR 13 FRI 14 SAT COMEDY ZONE � Michael Reed 1 SKINNY J,$(25cDRAnk PULSE -Pink Floyd Show ($20,000 light show) GIBB DROIL BAND (25c draft, 18 WED iSSft 19 THUR att MIKEMESMEFTEYES !l WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL HYPNOTIST 4� 20 friHEADSTONE CIRCUS and THE BACKSLIDERS (25e draft 21 sat THE NIGHTHAWKS - World's Best Bar Band (blues harp) 25 WEDCOMEDY ZONE-BILL KeLL0R(S1 .00 ECU ADM. 9-9:30PM) 26 thurGRAINGER - CD Release Party 25c draft) 27 FRI TBA 28 SAT 1971 - 1996 Tix available at: The Attic Quicksilver Records � East Coast Music & Video � The Wash Pub (JOE TRONTO) � (JEFFCOBB) 752-7303 (STEWART CAMPBELL 2Q3.EaiHiSIRFFI.rGRFFNVH1 E-Nfl NORTH CAROLINA'S LEGENDARY ROCK N' ROLL NITE CLUB NOW IN IT'S ZSTH YEAR IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CELEBRATES WITH DURING ANNIVERSARY SEASON CHECK OUT OURTICKET GIVEAWAYS ALL THIS WEEK JL BREAKFAST CLUB TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 Acue 'pava-utej fan t&e '0& THE FAT DOCTOR "I'M SWEATIN' GRAVY" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 EVERYTHING THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 DISCO INFERNO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 4 Picfe. � Get '70x OtctU V&&-s J. PURPLE SCHOOLBUS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 (pteeHviUe 4 'peuwute &�ctl �!�!�- .��� ��S " i 1 12 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian crimfQene This is a compilation of the highlights of our Summer '96 Crime Scene. May8 Larceny - A staff member reported that a statue was stolen from the back yard of the chancellor's residence. May 20 DWI - A non-student was arrested for driving while impaired, littering, oper- ating an overcrowded vehicle, failing to stop for a duly erected stop sign and obstructing and delaying a police officer. Nay 25 Larceny, Damage to property, & Delaying a law enforcement officer - A student and a non-student were arrested for stealing the plants from the Green- house located west of the English Annex. The non-student was also charged with resisting, delaying and obstructing a law enforcement officer after giving false information regarding his identity. June 20 TrespassingyBesistrag Arrest7 Assault On A Law Enforcement Officer- An ECU alumnus was arrested north of Joyner Library after refusing to leave campus. She was previously banned from campus. During the arrest she at- tempted to flee and assaulted a police officer. June 21 False Report Filed - A mental patient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital called the ECU police department and filed a false report Jury 8 Suspicious Person -A student reported that a male subject approached him and another student and tried to sell them drugs. The student advised the sub- ject to leave. When police arrived at 3:05 am. the subject was gone Jury 9 Larceny - A non-student reported that floor tiles and tools were stolen from the Recreation Center construction site while the crew was on vacation. Jdy21 AnnedRobben'DischargingArTrearmtoTte and one non-student were victims of an armed robbery at the Willis Building at 12-38 am During the commission of the robbery, the suspect fired a shot into the ground near the victims. Compiled by Amy L Royster. Taken from official ECUpolice reports. Briefs Senior track team member wins pageant Miss Keisha Johnson, a senior Thera- peutic Recreation major at ECU was crowned 1996 Miss North Carolina Desert Shrine of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine in the annual W.C. Parker, Jr. Talent and Schol- arship Pageant The pageant was held at A & T University in Greensboro. Keisha represented Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple 175 and Court 108 of Rocky Mount She is a member of the ECU women's track team and a dean's list student As her talent, she sang "1 Dream A Dream" from the broadway musical, Les Miserables Alumna appears as Izzy in Atlanta Many people may be familiar with the mascot of the Atlanta Olympic Games, a large blue creature named Izzy. What they may not know is that the person inside the costume is an ECU alumna. LaTara Bullock graduated from ECU in 1991 with a degree in commu- nications. She was also a cheerleader and a Pure Gold dancer while at ECU. Later she was a cheerleader for the Atlanta Falcons. Bullock took her job as Izzy very seriously and said that Izzy has a per- sonality in his own right University employee laid to rest ECU Student Stores reluctantly bids farewell to one of its dearest allies, James E. Harris, who passed away after a heart attack on June 13. Harris, who was responsible for the art and school supplies in the Student Stores since 1967, took pride in his work and made sure the book store kept up with the latest trends. Harris, a native of Farmville, attended NC A&T in Greensboro and is survived by his wife, Pearl, two daughters, Jennifer and Debbie and two grandchildren, Emily and Wesley. No photo was available. tjk. 'cfouch o 0�ass 6otu NufadU TUESDAYS Lingerie Night WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night For Female Dancers Hpm-iam CASH PRIZE 'CMtututt mi k Ml mi rtlrtw la ttnmt. Hart �iiw h It. J THURSDAYS Country Night FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers $ DANCERS WANTED $ We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties. Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties. & Divorcee ECU $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 Dickinson Ave. I McDoMld I (Behind John's Convenient Man; I CONV. MAST "I I I I I I I I VlTlltfLIT A JtfE! Get the experience you need at The East Carolinian, The following positions are open for the Fall semester: � News writers � Sports writers � Lifestyle writers � Photographers � Production Assistants � Copy Editors � Cartoonists � Opinion Columnists � Staff Illustrator Apply at our office on the second floor of the Student Publications Bldg. (across from Joyner). 'l� DELTA SIGMA PHI EPSILON PHI CHAPTER Steve Briley's vi Automotive Service Center "A Full Service Center" "complete computer prognosis" 1993-94 Most Improved GPA 1993-94 Most Improved Fraternity 11 Chapters in North Carolina Annual Tunnel Party attracting 500 students Highest Cumulative GPA on Campus 1994-95 Most Outstanding Fraternity on Campus Please Stop By Our House and Meet the Brothers of Delta Sigma Phi Fall Rush '96 August 26-29 Bid Night August 30 510 E. 10th St. If you need directions or a ride please call 7571817 or 7572885. ECU CAMPUS inth Rtraftt CoolmemTlush Lube, Oil & Filter �Check Hoses �Check Belts �Check Cooling Fan $37.99 �Change Antifreze �Flush System �Inspect Radiator with coupon offer expires 9-30-96 � -Oil Change up to 5 quarts �Gastrol GTX 20W50 'Replace Oil Filter -Lube Chassis m �Check AUFliud Levels 'Check Air Filter � � Check Belts & Hoses �$14.95 with coupon offer expires 9-30-96 Computer Rotate & Balance 4 Tires 95 with coupon offer expires 9-30-96 i Tune-Up 14 Cylinder 6 Cylinder �8 Cylinder $40 �30� 835.� �Replacement Spark Plugs �Adjust Timing "Adjust Idle �Check PVC System with coupon offer expires 9-30-96, Fuel Injection Service Our Fuel Injection service cleans clogged fuel injectors to help restore performance and economy. $59.95 with coupon offer expires 9-30-96 II II II II Front Wheel Drive Axle Replacement Limited Lifetime Warranty Most Passenger Vehicles $159.99 II JL with coupon offer expires 9-30-96 3142-A Moseley Dr. Greenville, N.C. (Behind Parker's BBQ off Greenville Blvd.) 7 5 2-5043 Hours: MonrL30ri30pjTi. �J -VJL" HMHMH The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 13 ALFREDO'S .ew York 1'IZZA ALFREDO'S SPORTS Lunch & Dinner 2 Slices 1 Topping and Drink $2.99 til 8pm Daily MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL 8-12 � 2 LARGE PIZZAS CARRY OUT . $6.99 BAR Wfed $ I Rolling Rock Thirsty Thurs. $1 Fosters Monday Night Football 10 Draft SGA: For students, by students Amy L Royster Assistant News Editor Greenville, NC 27858 Whether or not incoming students decide to get involved, ECU's Student Government Association (SGA) makes decisions which effect all Pirates. According to Jonathan Phillips. SGA's treasurer, the primary purpose of SGA is to provide a link between stu- dents and administration. The second- ary but more widely known role of SGA is the appropriation of funds to various campus organizations. "There are about 80 organizations SGA provides funding for Phillips said. "We also assist all kinds of academic clubs on campus Phillips said SGA has an annual budget of $180,000 which is derived from $9.75 per student The organiza- tion also has an interest-drawing reserve fund which is used for special projects. Last year. $40,000 rolled over into the fund. Appropriations are made after a campus group submits an official re- quest and a line-item budget Phillips said that the size of the group and merit are considered when the ten-person appropriations committee makes a de- cision. "The committee tries to give the organization enough money to go to their conference Phillips said. "We never fully fund organizations because we like to see them put forth an effort TRENT GRAPHICS !j AIRY IPROINJT r POSTER 2,000 images! Kim Anderson's Boy With Flowers The Kiss-Hotel DeVille Raphael's Sistine Madonna DON IISSTHI! 3MLC�t� 4 DAYS 0 W�Y Tuesday-Friday August 20-23 Outside the Wright Building Bookstore 9am-5pm Goodfellas The Scream Brad Pitt to raise their own funds SGA is composed of three branches which provide many positions for stu- dents to fill, in the executive branch, students hold the positions of president, vice-president, trea- surer and secretary ������ for the entire SGA and for each of the four classes. The judicial branch offers stu- dents the chance to hold seats on the honor board. Fresh- men have a good opportunity to par- ticipate in the legis- lative branch as rep- resentatives. The final branch is the legis- lative, which con- ����������� sists of student-representatives. In or- der to be a representative students can come to Mendenhall 225 and fill cut an application. Approximately 45 stu- dents are elected anil ten are appointed after a screening process. Two students per residence hall and one student per every 350 day students fill representa- tive positions. According to Eric Rivenbark, SGA's Wee-president freshmen can participate in SGA during their first semester. "It's easy to get involved and I would recom- mend it Rivenbark said. "Don't be intimi- dated. Jump in with both feet" Fall elec- tions take place during the fifth week of the se- mester. Phillips said that the SGA plans to an- nounce exact dates in The East Carolinian (TEC). Executive ������������� pOSjtions are elected during spring elections. Anyone with a valid student iden- tification card is eligible to vote in SGA , elections. Phillips said that in the 19 spring elections, 2,200 students voted. The total number of votes accounts for See SGA page 15 "The committee tries to give the organization enough money to go to their conference n Jonathan Phillips, SGA treasurer Student patrol unit on duty Jacqueline D. Kellum Staff Writer The student population of ECU is protected by the ECU police force which is on duty full time on campus grounds. Supplementing the efforts of the police is the student patrol. The student patrol is on duty every night on the main campus and at the Brody Building to keep an eye out for anything unusual or suspicious and to act as an extension of the regular police force. They also run an escort service which helps stu- dents get around campus, especially at night "Our job is mainly on-campus, with the residence halls, and special events like football and basketball games, and what- ever else should hap- pen to come up said Student Patrol Director Rinardo Reddick. The majority of the student patrol's time is spent monitoring the residence halls at night usually on foot "For residence hall patrol, they're on foot, going around their sections, and then if someone needs to have a escort done, we have a vehicle we use for that Most of the things we do are on foot" Reddick said. The student p trol is equipped with communication gear rather than weap- ons. If they come across a situation which 'Our job is mainly on-campus, with the residence halls, and special events like football and basketball games, and whatever else should happen to come up � Rinardo Reddick, director of student patrol Greenville's Best Kept Secret! onnecuon Division Of ffiffiJIi Apparel Outlet Specializing in Discount Catalog Clothing for Men and Women 210 E. 5th St. 758-8612 M-S 10-6, Sun 1-5 the regular police force is better equipped to handle, they are able to contact them. "The radio is what we mainly count on, because it gives us direct access to what they're doing, and vice versa. We could easily come on the radio and say there's a ten-forty, which is a fight and - the officers would be right there to help � us. We are basically their eyes to what's '�' happening on campus Reddick said. Other than the radios, the gear which the student patrol carries is mini- maL "We have regular walkie- talkies like the; sworn officers ��2 here do, and the � same ashlight. And then we have 2 the keys we use to � get into the resi- ��� dence halls, if�" there was an � 'SSI emergency or �� something of that jg nature, or we g needed to check a �� door. If we found SI a door unlocked j� late at night we 3 have the keys in our possession to lock them Reddick said. If there are students interested in 3 becoming part of the student patrol, � Reddick says all majors are welcome to �' apply. S "I'm looking for persons who are J very person-oriented and easy to get � along with, take orders very well friendly, z� outgoing, they're not afraid to ask ques- � tions We do criminal background checks, �! because of the liability that we have S Reddick said. E Students on the patrol are expected : � to keep their grades up, and Reddick said � grades would be checked. "There's a certain grade point aver- 3 age that you have to maintain, just to be �; a student patrol officer, which is a 2.0 Jj Reddick said. gj Reddick said that students on the J patrol may have to plan ahead a little J better with their studies than most, given Z the hours that they work. "Typically the hours during the school year for the student patrol are- from eight p.m. to 2 a.m. There are usu-� ally eight students out each night jj Reddick said. m For the student who is looking to; supplement their financial aid or earn Jj spending money, the student patrol is a ' paid position. "The pay will be $5.10 an hour for: residence hall iatrol, and $6.15 an hour for special events. There's a maximum of twenty hours a week for residence hall! patrol, and 19 hours a week for special v events Reddick said. Special events could include basket in ball or football games, or just the gen eral confusion that usually accompanies; the first day of registration and paying for fees. If any students are interested in join ing the student patrol, the office is k cated in the police headquarters on tenths street wfgram �-mar- i - 14 Tuesday, August 20, 1996 The East Carolinian BUY ONE-GET ONE SALS ALL WSW f CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Diet coke or. Cola Classic 2-Liter Bottles KROGER i Grade A Mrge Eggs Dozen '�(JET0NE mmTMEfKTt flBBF' FAT-FREE OR UTE ia DelII rcii l r Franks 14-16-oz. Pkg. �j� 8m One (jet One p Of the Satne Variety CALIFORNIA PREMIUM DUALITY SUGAR SWEET RED, WHITE OR BLACK Seedless Grapes Cream Bars "m Ofite Get One CALIFORNIA ugar Sweet soberries (jet One MOUNTAIN KING PREMIUM moo Baking tatoes 8-Lb. Bag i mif:i 'EQEtONE ALL VARIETIES idys Farm Sausage 1-Lb. Roll i'Oni(jetOne WEDNESDAY 21 Copyright 1996. The Kroger Co. Items & Prices Good hi We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers v The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 20,1996 15- SGA from page 13 125 percent of ECU'S student popula- tion. "That percentage is around aver- age Phillips said. "Nationwide, ten per- cent is the average in college elections The current SGA president, Angela Nix. is a senior accounting major. Rivenbark is a senior business major and Phillips is a senior with a double major in political science and finance. SGA's secretary Julie Thompson is also a senior who is majoring in education. Phillips said that so far, the SGA has already delivered one campaign promise by changing the times of home football games from around noon to later in the afternoon. The first three home games of the season are sched- uled to begin at 4 p.m. Momecoming and the Ia-t home game are scheduled for 2 pjit kick-offs. Phillips said SGA plans to initiate a book bartering system to be utilized by students. The system would allow students in need of particular books to locate other students with those books via computers. "SGA wants to use it (The Book Barter System) in the spring semester Phillips said. "It will save students money Another point of interest to SGA are the residence halls that lack air-con- ditioning. "We're trying to help the adminis- tration form a plan to have all residence halls air conditioned Phillips said. Another project mentioned to be in the works wus a plan to paint the railroad overpass, which passes above Charles Blvd. between Greenville Blvd. and 14th St, purple and gold. Phillips said that in light of con- troversy over 60 contested votes dur- ing the spring elections, SGA is look- ing into more efficient polling proce- dures. "Hopefully, as of this year we will be going to an electronic system Phillips said. "SGA is looking at the possibility of students having a card that combines the student identifica- tion card, the meal card and the library card. This card could also be used at the poll place With all the changes Phillips ex- pects SGA to implement, he encour- ages incoming students to join the or- ganization. "The benefits are numerous Phillips said. "SGA builds character and leadership skills. It prepares you for the business world early by start ing students off in the right direction ��� No Hassles. i No Waiting; Ino Kidding. I. . � 3 4 't ��� 9 ov � � qwCrtyUiOpIl s d f g h i k 1 : Introducing provided by campusMCI SM $1495 M07S HRS - � FREE CRUISIN' 1AM 8 AM � - DIRECT CAMPUS CONNECTION - - SOFTWARE INCLUDED - (SOFTWARE AVAILABLE AT THE ECU STUDENT STORE COMPUTER DEPARTMENT) What Do You Mean You haven't Ordered Yet? CALL 1-800-200-4339 Up to 60 hours of local access. One-time sign up fee of $14.95, additional charges may apply. Contact customer service for complete details. campusMCI Internet service provided pursuant to campusMCI program. � MCI Telecommunications Corporation, 1996. KUIC from page 8 pline, lifelong friends and the eligi- bility to compete for scholarships. "We can help people get through school because there's a lot of money there he said. "It'll pay for your full tuition, $450 for books a year and a $150 (a month) stipend. Freshmen can compete for a three-year scholarship just after their first semester A minimum 2.5 GPA and at least an 850 SAT is required to be considered for Army ROTC schol- arships. Students accepting schol- arships are required to serve a cer- tain amount of time in military ser- vice. The ROTC can be a valuable as- set to incoming freshmen by help- ing them to settle in. Cooke said that all ROTC freshmen are as- signed a sponsor, who will be a sophomore, junior, or senior ROTC member. The sponsor shows their freshman around campus, helps them with registration if necessary and answers any questions they might have. "I would say that the students learn more from each other than from us Cooke said of the spon- sor system. After the initial settling-in pe- riod, there are many activities avail- able to ROTC students, some of which are training-related and oth- ers purely social. "We do a lot of adventure train- ing Cooke said. "We do rappelling, we're taking a ski trip, and we also do weekend exercises. We do those (weekend exercises) about once a month Cooke said the social activities might include events such as pic- nics, tailgate parties at football games and a formal dinner held once a semester. There is also a chance for in- terested ROTC members to com- pete in their own sport "We have a varsity sport, which most people don't know, called Ranger ChaMenge Cooke said. "It's a series of military events like physical fitness, marksmanship, and land navigation. Cadets cross a river with a rope bridge, and they do a 10 km march After completing their four years of ROTC in college, those who choose to make a career of the mili- tary will not necessarily be spend- ing all their time on rifle drills and outdoor marches. There are many other jobs in the military covering a variety of disciplines. "For every guy shooting a rifle, there's ten people behind him Cooke said, referring to people working at desks and driving trans- ports as examples. "It's amazing the things you can doYou can be a lawyer, a dentist, or anything. It's really very diverse The ROTC has as many oppor- tunities for female students as for anyone else. "It's not broken down-you're male, you're female. Everyone gets the same training and is held to the same standards Cooke said. "The percentage of women is about 20 percent, which is really not as much as we'd like Cooke said the ROTC has much to offer incoming freshmen�disci- pline, motivation and physical fit- ness among other things. And for those who choose it, a military ca- reer after college can be equally as rewarding. Some cadets choose to serve a few years in order to pay back scholarships. During their en- listment, they can receive training that prepares them for finding a job when they get out "We can offer you a job and you do something worthwhile for four years; and you have a resume that's two or three pages long Cooke said. For anyone who would like more information about ROTC be- fore enrolling, there will be an in- formation session on day two of ori- entation in Room 1016 of the Gen- eral Classroom building. Students can also go by the ROTC office in Rawl Room 346 or call 328-6967 and ask for Captain Cooke. :r nmer - f �� 16 rv Tuesday, August 20, 1996 The East Carolinian ems jf Help Wonted Do you have some things you need to get rid of? Advertising in our classifieds can help. Call Steve English @ 328-2000 jtRINGGOLD TOWERS jjNow Taking Leases for Jg bedroom, 2 bedroom & ! Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 1203 FORBES ST. 1BD 1 Bath WD Hookup, Remodeled Kitchen & Bath. Big Rooms, Nice Yard, Pets OK, Lawncare in- cluded! $300month 830-9502 IALE ROOMMATE WANTED: YERS Club Apartments. Washer fcr, use of all amenities, split cable, (le and utilities 4 ways. Call Today 321- L Very Affordable! 1 BEFORE AUGUST 31, get last 10 September free -1 & 2 bedroom's in nerfield, Brasswood, Riverbluff, and Jamsburg. Call Potomac Properties 9722. FORBES ST. 3BD 1 Bath, WD kup, Remodeled Kitchen & Bath, Cen- C & Heat, Nice yard, Pets OK, Lawn- j included! $500month 830-9502 W)MMATE NEEDED SERIOUS ENT or Professional to share con- tertftorary apartment Rent $270 plus uMl- ititl 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 353-1027 Sap A MONTH, 2 bedroom, 1 bath new brjfit duplex in Ayden, minutes from Orftnville, Call Day 321-6406 or Night 32jg2329 or 756-2456. Ask for Ben or Ken. FgfcALE ROOMMATE NONSMOKER nlJtJGFREE mature. 2 bdrm, 2 bath du- pl4 Heritage Village WD $250mo. Ref- ces required. 355-2944 SEARCH OF HONEST, easy going, le roommate(s) to apartment hunt Non-smokers preferred. Have all jshings Call Amy at 407-1552 For Sale OSNG TROUBLE? TWO SPACES jabie .1 mile from Brewster. $150 for )e year. $85 for Fall semester. Call 758- ask for Drock or leave message ACROSS FROM NEW Student Re- ion Center. Rent $225 month at 810 e Street. Call 752-2615. Bill Wil- Real Estate beside Cubbies on Evans t MMATE WANTED TO SHARE e on river 5 miles from campus, a week. $100.00 deposit. Possible work for rent. Everything included ipt phone. Call 830-1787. LOVESEAT - COMFORTABLE, in great condition, $75 or best offer. Also, lamps, other items. Call 756-3017 evenings. ATTENTION PARENTSSTUDENTS - Why Pay Rent? You can buy a Manufac- tured Home less than Rent Special, No money down Gov't Financing for Students and Parents! Call 919) 749-5932 leave message. GREAT CAR, GREAT DEAL, Bought New, Kept in Family 1988 Subaru GL, 4dr, Loaded-Tilt Cruise, Alpine Stereo Cassette PW PL Cold Air $1950.00. Cash Call 749- 5932 Leave Message. DRUM SET - six piece with many extras Must sell. Worth $1,000.00 or more. Ask- ing $650.00. Call Kevin 752-1955 FOR SALE - Dorm refrigerator - $50. Call 753-8798 TWIN BED FOR SALE. Mattress, boxspring and frame. Almost new. Must sell $75.00 or Best Offer. Call Tricia 830- 9431 FOR SALE QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa. Well used. $25 cash only. No delivery - U pick up. Call 355-7691 1987 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Fully Loaded - Dark Blue - Leather Interior. Cold AC. Need the money $1850.00.551-6759 leave message. JVC STEREO COMPONENT CABINET; one pair stereo floor speakers; two bar- stools; two Liz Claiborne duffle-style hand- bags. Call between 8am-8pm 752-9243 COMPUTERS, MONITORS, PRINTERS STARTING at $100.00. RECOMPUTE, 303 S. Evans St (Mall) across from Court- house. Tue-Wed-Thurs. 10am-4pm 757- 2740 10HET11TH ST. 3BD1 Bath, WD, DW, Ce ral AC & Heat Nice Private Back Ya$. Lawncare included, Pets OK! $600 ' h. 830-9502 ' TO LIVE OFF campus this year? I a roommate, male or female, smok- )K, to take over half of the lease. Call .rjlifo. Lori 752-0009. LE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAY- I Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use II amenities, split cable, phone and ties 4 ways. Call Today! 321-7613. Very able. 1BE. 13TH ST. 5BD2 Bath, WD Hfjitup, Stove, Frig, Central Heat Big Rqcgns, Lots of Parking. Lawncare includ- ed! Pets OK! $750month. 830-9502 m Help wanted WANTED: STUDENTS INTERESTED IN becoming representatives for the De- partment of Athletics as members of the Pirates Crew. The Pirates Crew is a volun- teer organization that assists ECU athlet- ics in the recruitment of Student Athletes. Call 328-4570 for an application and more information Golden Corral is now accepting applications for all positions. Benefits include � Education Fund � Vacation for employees � Flexible hours � Insurance available Apply within. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. -F between 2-4pm M- DO SOMETHING DIRTY TODAY Come take a walk through the construction site of our newly renovated complex located on West Eighth Street. it I f 6 month or 1 year leases Professionally Managed by Iff Help wanted Driver -with own car. Wanted part - time after school to drive children to soccer practices ect. Female preferred. Call 830-9316 after 7 p.m. AIRLINE JOBS - Applications are now being accepted for domestic & internation- al staff! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservationists, ground crewmore. Ex- cellent travel benefits! Call Airline Employ- ment Services for details. 1-206-971-3690 ext L53622 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Travel the world while earning an excellent income in theCruise Ship & Land-Tour Industry. Seasonal & full-time expioyment available. No exp necessary. For info, call 1-206-971- 3550 ext C53627 STUDENTS: Looking for part-time work with flexible hours? ECU is looking for few good Pirates to contact alunmi for the Annual Fund program. $5.00 per hour. Contact the Telefund Office at 3284215. CREATIVE BUSINESS SERVICES � Research papers �Thesis & Dissertations � Career resumes �Text & Graphic Scanning �Tables, Charts, Graphs PICK UP AND FREE DELIVERY QUICK TURNAROUND STUDENT DISCOUNT Betty Hines - 20 years experience 756-9895 The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for all positions. Please apply at our office on the second floor of the Student Publications Bldg. (across from Joyner) em College Agent Program immediate Opportunities for Self-Motivated, Wsll 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 Brand new 3 bedroom apartments 2 full baths Water and sewer included Close to campus and downtown nemco Laundrv facilities on site IB reea8t IO inc. - 355-1313 !� AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED FOR two eleven year-old girls (sixth grad- ers at St. Peter's Catholic School). They are good, motivated students and well- mannered, independent children. 2:45- 5:15pm Mon-Fri (but there is flexibility when it is needed by you). Very little driv- ing involved, but must have your own car for school pick-up and when needed. Good Pay and Comfortable Home Situation. Ex- perience in childcare preferred and refer- ences required. Please call 757-1378 (there is an answer machine if you need to leave a message with your name and number and best time to contact). FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: FREE room. In exchange for help every other weekend with mentally handicapped daughter. Prefer student whose major is in related field. Call 756-9890 after 6pm TIRED OF WORKING FOR peanuts? Call 3556834 ext 133 CHILD CARE WORKERS NEEDED: Community Bible Study, a women's inter- denominational Bible study is in need of several young women to work with child- ren four and under on Tuesdays 9-11:45am at St. James Methodist Church andor Thursdays 8:30-12:30am at Oakmont Bap- tist Church to provide patient loving care and instruction to our youngest particip- ants. Experience preferred, references re- quested, must be able to provide own transportation and make commitment through December 12. Call Mrs Baker, class coordinator at 355-8368 BOWEN CLEANERS 13 NOW accepting applications at its Bells Fork location for morning customer service representatives. Hours will be 7:00am til 2:00pm or 8:00am til 5:00pm. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to $25-$45hour teaching basic conversational English in Japan. Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For info, call: (206) 971-3570 ext. J53626 BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 4 month old. Regular Saturday Nights and some Friday Nights. Experience with infants is required. Graduate student preferred. $5 per hour. References a must 353-1797 CHILDCARE NEEDED: Tues and Weds, 2-5; Mon. thru Fri. Sam- lpm. Call between 8am and 8pm 752-9243. Leave message with available hours. brody's welcomes you back to school! As eastern North Carolina s leading fash- ion retailer for women and men, Brody's offers all students the opportunity for 10- 29 hours per week, flexible scheduling ar- ound class schedule, and a clothing dis- count to start off your year with a great fall wardrobe! Applications for sales posi- tions are accepted Tuesdays, lpm-5pm, Brody's, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall. If Help wanted BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 3 year old. MWF 9:30am-2:30pm. References and own transportation required. Please call 830- 1497 TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - Entry level & career positions available world- wide (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, etc. Wait- staff, housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-971-3600 ext R53624. FAMILY IN WESTHAVEN DESIRES in home caregiver 7:30-9am Friday. 7:30-lpm Thursday. Two children 2 yrs & 8 months. Start Aug. 21st Need own transportation. CPR and 1st Aid preferred. Call 756-9950 Becky. EARN MONEY READING BOOKS. Be gin now, for free info call 202-298-0683. TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN EU- ROPE - Conversational English teachers needed in Prague, Budapest or Krakow. No teaching certificate or European lan- guages required. Inexpensive Room & Board other benefits. For info, call (206) 971-3680 ext. K53623 TUTORS NEEDED: THE DEPART- MENT of Athletics, Office of Student De- velopment is currently hiring full-time ECU students and graduate students to tutor student-athletes in all subject areas. Minimum 2.5 CPA required. Call 328-4550 STUDENTS, LOOKING FOR A part time job? RPS has package handler positions available from 5pm-9pm. Tuition assis- tance available after 30 days. Fill out an application at 104 United Dr. - near the Greenvjlle Aquatics and Fitness Center. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER WANT- ED TO keep two young children in my home on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fri- days from 12-5. Own transportation re- quired. Non-smoker. Call 756-0941 LIFE SUCKS WHAT ARE youdoing to change it? Is money the answer? Call 355- 6834 ext 110 FALL SOCCER COACHES: THE Green villt Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coaches for the fall girls and boys soccer programs. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5-16, in soccer funda- mentals. Hours are from 3:00pm until 7:00pm with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from Sep- tember to mid-November. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more infor- mation, please call Ben James at 830-4567 or Michael Daly at 8304550 "MOTHERS HELPER" STAY AT HOME MOM needs help with care of young child- ren and light housekeeping (laundry, dish- es, toys, etc) Part-time or Full-time hours, flexible but steady once set Must be organized and love kids! Please call 321-6931 t Services m Offered WORD PROCESSING SERVICE AVAIL- ABLE. Call 830-0760. Reasonable rates with fast turnaround. SHAKE THE PAINT OFF The Wall with Bubba Rocks DJ Services. Country RockTop 40Dance. $200 for 3 hours of Pure Jammin! Call 321-1144 FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All Students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Stud- ent Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext F53628 VEED MONEY? WANT TO know how" to make money everytime someone else uses their phone? Call Kevin 752-1955. Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR apt 12 block from campus, 3 blocks from downtown, supermarket & laundromat Rent includes utilities, phone & cable. Call 757-1947 m Greek i Personals PRE-RUSH PARTY Alpha Sigma Phi would like to invite everyone out to the Pre-Rush Party on Aug. 23. For more info call 757-3516 Announcements IS THERE OBJECTIVITY IN Science? Perspectives, A Noon Time Lecture Ser- ies, Fall 19. Monday, August 26, 12:30- 1:30pm in Brody 2W-50. "How the Social Sciences Construct Their Own Objects of Investigation" Johann Louw, PH.D Pro- fessor & Chair, Department of Psycholo- gy, University of Cape Town, South AfU- Ca INTERESTED IN TAKING AN aerobic class? Recreational Services will be offer- ing Drop-in Aerobics August 21-31 at 3pm, 4:15pm and 5:30pm in Christenbury 108 and Garrett Stop by 204 Christenbury to gel a pass today! For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387 OBSESSIVE COMPULSIVE DISOR- DER SUPPORT: New Group Forming. This is an exciting opportunity to gain in- sight and support from those that best understand the issues-others that also struggle. The benefits from a circle of sup- port are many You are encouraged to par- ticipate and to share. This first meeting will include an educational film regard- ing obsessive compulsive disorder and dis- cussion on the future group dynamics and structure. Your input is valuable. First meeting - Monday, August 26, 1996, 7:00pm at immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm Street Greenville. Facilitated by: Karen Smith. Sponsored by: The Mental Health Association in Pitt County. PO Box 167, Greenville, NC 27835. For addition- al information call: 752-7448 WANT TO BECOME A Monica Seles or Michael Chang? The Lifestyle Enhance- ment program will be offering tennis less- ons this semester. Interested individuals should register in 204 Christenbury Au- gust 26-September 6 from 9am-5pm. For more information call Recreational Serv- ices at 3286387 WANT TO RIDE A horse on the beach? The most popular adventure trip is back! On September 8 the adventure program will be horseback riding once again on the beaches of Cedar Island. Interested individuals should register in 204 Chris- Announcements tenbury by August 30. For more informa- tion call Recreational Services at 328- 6387. GRAB A PADDLE AND come to this year's day long Canoe Trip to Merchant's Mill Pond on September 7. Interested in- dividuals should register in 204 Christen- bury by August 30. For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387 THE VOLUNTEER GUARDIAN AD Li- tem Program is looking for advocates for abused, neglected and dependent child- ren. Volunteers are tra.ned, then appoint- ed with an attorney to represent the child's best interest in juvenile court hearings. The program works with other agencies in locating and developing resources that would benefit the child and their family. Volunteers can assist by speaking out for Children's rights to grow up in a safe and caring environment For more information, contact Catherine Darby, Guardian ad Li- tem District Administrator, PO Box 1391, Greenville, NC 27835 or call (919) 830- 6217. Training classes for new volunteers will begin September 26. GET READY TO HIKE the football for this year's Flag Football! Register your team during the Flag Football Preview Registration Meeting on August 27 at 5pm in Mendenhall 244. For more information call Rprrpatinnal Services at 328-6387 START YOUR SCHOOL YEAR on the right foot and register for the first aero- bic session of the year. Interested individ- uals should register in 204 Christenbury between August 21-31 from 9am-5pm. For more information call Recreational Serv- , ices at 328-6387V. FREE AEROBICS, FUN AND food will all be on hand during this year's Energy Explosion on August 27 at 4pm in Chris- tenbury Gym. For more information Call Recreational Services at 3286387. LOOKING FOR A WEEKEND getaway already? Recreational Services will be of- fering a Labor Day Backpacking Trip to Mt Mitchell August 30-September 2. In- tercstt"I individuals should register in 204 Christenbury by August 23. For more in- formation call Recreational Services at 328-6387 SPECIAL OLYMPICS IN GREENVILLE- PITT COUNTY, will be conducting a Soc- cer Coaches Training School on Sat, Sep- tember 21st from 9am-4pm for all individ- uals interested in volunteering to coach soccer. We are also looking for volunteer coaches in the following sports: basket- ball skills, team basketball, swimming, rol- lerskating, and bowling. No experience necessary. For more information please contact Dwain Cooper at 8304551 or Dean Foy at 8304541 � ' COMMUTER STUDENTS - If you are commuting to ECU this Fall and would like to share the driving with another stud- ent or if you need a ride or riders check out the Commuter RideRider Board tem- porarily in the Croatan, to be permanent- ly located in The Wright Plaoe as soon as it reopens. PICK THE WINNING NFL teams and win a t-shirt This year's NFLECU Football Pick'em Entry forms will be available on August 26 at 10:00am in Christenbury 204. For more information call Recreation- al Services at 3286387 ATTENTION ALL ADULT STUDENTS. The Adult Student Services Office is look- ing for people to serve as Mentors for in- coming adult students. If you have com- pleted one semester or more here at ECU and would like to pass along your knowl- edge of campus life to another, we need you! Please contact Wilda Hart at UGWL- HART@ECUVM.CIS.ECU.EDU or Dr. Lucy Wright in the Office of Special Pop- ulations in 211 Whichard Bldg 3286882. Training sessions for new mentors the Fall semester will be held the beginning of Sep- tember TOURS OF THE JOYNER Library Addi tion: ECU students, faculty, and staff are invited to tour the new Joyner Library ad- dition. Tours will be offered Mondays through Thursdays at 10am and 3pm. Those interested should meet in the old lobby at the tour sign near the informa- tion desk. These tours, approximately half an hour in length, will be offered from the first week of classes until fall break. The East Carolinian Advertising in the Classifieds HOURS Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. DEADLINES 4p.m. FRIDAY for next Tuesday's edition 4p.m. MONDAY for next Thursday's edition PHONE Advertising Phone No. (919)328-2000 Fax (919)328-6558 Rates 25 words or fewer Students$2 Non-students$2 Each word over 25, add 54 For bold, add$1 For ALL CAPS, add$1 All Greek organizations must be spelled out - no abbreviations. The East Carolinian reserves the right to reject any ad for libel, obscenity andor bad taste. ?�� �r K ' Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian "The Best Value In Town" ; Ki GREEN APARTMENTS i EDR00M$285. 2 3 BEDROOM $370.00380.00 BEDROOM $465.00 $5,000 Rent Giveaway $100 Off First month's Rent $100 CASH COMMISSION if you refer someone who leases $200 Off First month's Rent if you refer yourself FREE MOVING SERVICE for Greenville Residents CALL FOR AUGUST SPECIALS! v V We are open everyday to serve you (8-6 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 1-5 Sun). We have 24 hour maintenance, on- sight management & security, heating and air conditioning, swimming pools, free cable XV, free watersewer, all appliances, nice carpeting, ECU bus service and much more! � h On August 31, 1996, a drawing will occur at 4:00pm from a list of persons leasing apartments at Eastbrook and Village Green Apartments between July 15,1996, and August fA XJocfUtvnlr Tlf4t7l� 31, 1996. The first name drawn will receive LJ IafclUlUUIV JLIIVC $2000 rent credit, the second name drawn will receive $1500 rent credit, the third name drawn will receive $1000 rent credit and the fourth name drawn will receive $500 rent credit. All special promotions will end August 31, 1996. 752-5100 " M� m� i np Mvmmqfgmm i���� �i J- ,48 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian t� I PERFECT IMPRESSIONS �HAIR SALON Full ServicTSalorr� 830-1987 f Walk-ins Welcome! Student Discount Year Round HOURS: T J. �. . Mon-Fri 12-8 Located m University Tue-Fri 9:30-8 Center near Harris Teeter Sat 9:30-5 TRAFFIC from page 3 parkin will be located in the same lot. Parking along Alumni Circle will be eliminated as of July 1. Ad- ditional staff parking will be located in the lot south of Joyner. "The old commuter iot behind Joyner is now a university regis- tered lot Gertz said. "Staff can park there now Updates and details about this and other projects taking place on ECU'S main campus can be found on the university's home page, un- der a link entitled Parking Adjust ment Notices. Editor's Note: After this story was printed, Parking and Traffic Services made the following an- nouncement: The following parking lot per- mit designation changes will be strictly enforced beginning on Mon- day, August 12. 'MS aJ �" , JCia�n. �7"�fa !�rr .��� A ' hCe it uorn , 'utin� �Ti(tJ' kn �rt letter. nc e.9 w� , difr� "at � n. of, w. l'fcdl"ferG: XSeof an o, to nt,y fr, L fd ti �ih Sc'alh, (sb W Jsf'fyfLer (� ?� fJr is 'to -Jfl tn y�u . u ? c a4 'oy.atsOt, enti, sens " tf� "ty LcftA faff i" 161 IC Wj'd" 3ft �J, o Pccfcd of, ear, tied. fo ed ti � th sri0 e- A i �� �ti ,o A 'Mw " "led S!? SftA, 5 '�l'h tj d Ulll h Hobis � c nd re"tsJn �vt On . yes erPcnveg Ay cA �ic ft eA �$ e fo a7" r; �C� 4 '�V 7e �A ?o; joi 516 S.Cotanche Street � Uptown Greenville � 758-2616 North of Slay Hall south of Flanagan: 27 spaces will change from STAFF to RESIDENT. 10th Street and College Hill Drive: parking lot on corner, east of College Hill Drive will change from UNIVERSITY REGISTERED to STAFF. South of Joyner Library: UNI VERSITY REGISTERED parking lot changes to STAFF. East of Carret Hall west o Jenkins Art Center: UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking lot change to STAFF. ?NEW PARKING LOTS OPE COMMUTER LOT: Corner c Third Street and Reade Street STAFF LOT: Corner of Fourt Street and Reade Street JffnLKJ. from page 2 Under the administration's plan ECU expects to add an additiona 2,000 spaces of surface parking ir the area north of Dowdy-Ficklen Sta dium currently used as intramural fields. New intramural fields will be constructed on donated land neat the Allied Health Building. The first step in the plan is to add 879 spaces in the field behind Dowdy-Ficklin Stadium once the new intramural fields are completed. This will take about a year and a half, Getsinger said. Other inexpensive parking op- tions are also being explored, includ- ing the widening of Chancellor Way, the road that runs in front of Cot- ton, Jarvis and Fleming dorms, to allow perpendicular parking. Getsinger said that parking will come back on line after current cam pus construction winds down. "Parking should start getting considerably better he said. Money isn't the only reason other options should be explored, Getsinger said. While a parking deck would increase parking spaces, there is also evidence that it would in- crease crime on cam) us. "Through my exploration of the possibility of a parking deck, I have become aware that on other cam- puses with decks, the number of per- sonal assaults and instances of ve- hicle vandalism have increased. Decks bring a new set of problems to the campus One of the reasons Getsinger sees a parking deck as an unneces- sary expense is the level of success that the transit system has had with the shuttle service. "We've gotten to the point where there is a ten-minute turn- around with the shuttle system Getsinger said. "A ten-minute walk to anywhere on campus is consid- ered an easy distance and reason- able traveling time FEES from page 4 dents have to pay fees for services that they don't think they person- ally will use, but that making the fees mandatory for everyone is the best way to bring the services to the majority. "We understand that when you make something required for 17, 700 students, it's not going to be 100 percent applicable 100 percent of the time for all 17.700 students, but we know by making it a re- quired fee that we are bringing the services to the mass number at the lowest price Balko said. Balk wished to stress to stu- dents that paying for tuition and paying fees are two very different things. Tuition is determined by the state and covers strictly educa- tional costs, whereas the required fees are reviewed and set by the board of trustees, with final ap- proval by the N.C. Board of Gover- nors. Things Really Move Advertise with us in The East Carolinian. minmjHM� ���� � - sammmms 19 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian Oun,1teui While you're home sleeping or downtown partying, the staff of The East Carolinian is hard at work producing a paper full of the latest in news, features, sports and commentary. "Pick m$ up We're available every Tuesday and Thursday. By the students and for the students-7e East Carolin- ian. The student newspaper celebrates its 71st year of publica- tion this fall, and thanks to students, we're still going strong. We give thanks to not only the students who read TEC, but to the students who spend countless hours running it We stay late and rise early to make sure this publication is the best it can be, and yes, we make mistakes-that goes along with the learning experience we gain by working for the newspaper. We have exams and social events to attend just like anyone else, but TEC gives us an extra identity with campus. We always look forward to seeing new faces and you never know, yours could be next TEC News always aims to get the scoop (sometimes suc- ceeding and other times not) The news section features ev- erything from the latest hard news to studentfaculty pro- files and the never-ending construction projects. If anything interesting happens, we'll make sure you're informed. And if YOU see anything happening that is of interest to the student body, please call us anytime. Lifestyle is the coolest section. Our lifestyle writers will tell you anything and everything from what the local sound sounds like, to what free movies are playing at Hendrix The- ater. Not only do they write restaurant CD and book reviews, the lifestyle section gives you the extra twist you may need to stay hip with college life. Sports is the favorite section for Pirate fans. Our football tabloid, The End Zone, is better than any other because our writers are students, just like our athletes. You'll find our sports writers on the gridiron, the track, the diamond, the frisbee golf course or anywhere else ECU students are com- peting. Advertising pays the bills. TEC takes pride in the fact that we are one of the only completely self-supported, student-run organizations at ECU. Our ad reps worked through the swel- tering heat for weeks in order to find the great deals in our Back-to-School issue. The ad reps also gain valuable sales ex- perience they can take with them away from Greenville when they graduate. Without our production department, there would be no newspaper. This department creates and fine-tunes advertise- ments and puts the paper together like a puzzle. Don't forget "to check out our classifieds and announce- ments section. If you need a roommate, have something to sell or want to send your sweetheart a personal, TEC Classifieds is the place to advertise. It's not free, but it's cheap. Enough patting ourselves on the back, TEC employees will continue to work for students for the next 70 years or so, hopefully longer. We don't try to compete with other publica- tions because we don't need to. ECU students are our audi- ence and as long as we're in print we'll cater to you. If you'd like to learn more about TEC, give us a call at 328-6366 or stop by the Student Publications building (across from Joyner Library.) We are always in need of more employ- ees and most students look forward to a little more cash at the end of the month. 4s S& &. The East Carolinian . 1925 Brandon Waddelt, Editor-in-Chief Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Randall Rozxell. Staff Illustrator Marguerite Benjamin, News Editor Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Amy L. Reyster, Assistant News Editor Randy Miller, Production Assistant Jay Myers, Lifestyle Editor Deanya Latthnore, Copy Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Cralg Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor Janet Resness, Media Accountant Matt Heatley, Electronics Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each edition Is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, whkh may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. All letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For Information, call (91?1 3284366. . Dtd t Jeot tit W i Jock SH vie Welcome to Camp ECU Welcome campers! For all fresh- men, transfer students and newcom- ers to Greenville, this article will act as your survival guide for the next few weeks. The information was collected painstakingly by veterans of ECU life. Camp rules and regulations: The first thing to know about living among the ECU faithful is that almost every- thing you must do will require an undetermined number of signatures. These signatures will be required from four to six people, three of which will be out of the country or most certainly unattainable by any means of commu- nication. Because of this, all of your en- deavors will likely take 12 hours longer than initially planned, so pack a lunch. If you attempt to speed this, or any process up, you could extend your stay here for one to two years and there's a good possibility that you'll miss the sing-along at the end of the year. Transportation on campgrounds: If you have a car, give it away. This may sound strange, but once the first parking ticket is written, and the first 45 minute wait in the parking lot has occurred, there will be no confusion about this particular suggestion. The best advice that this counselor has for Patrick Ware Optnhn OmmmM the brave few who decide to keep then- car would be to refrain from parking anywhere in the city limits. A parking sticker, obtainable from the camp traffic office on 10th Street, will only provide a false sense of security for the ECU camper. You will get a ticket You will learn to ig- nore signs. You will feel the power of the camp traffic office when attempt- ing to complete any of the tasks dis- cussed in the first section. Oh yes, you will have your records tagged. Do not fear, simply sell your car and you can avoid this common camp problem Camp activities: Camp ECU has many extracurricular activities that can be beneficial to the general camp experience, but there are some things to know. When attending sporting events, make sure to learn the proper clapping rhythms to the camp songs before entering any camp facility. It is a little known fact that improper clapping in a public place can result in social outcast Do not follow the trend of camp- ers past by driving circles around downtown until you see someone you know. This activity has caused moral problems for some of the older camp- ers and it has been suggested that I include this helpful tip. Lastly, if you are a camper that likes big hats and big belt buckles, which many of our campers do, make sure and restrain yourself from exhib- iting these articles at the aforemen- tioned sporting events. Trust me, your counselor, your friend. We here at Camp ECU wish only the best for the new members of our community. It is the hope of the coun- selors that you will heed these little suggestions and find your stay here as wonderful as we attempt to make it There will be basket weaving in Mendenhall and lunch in Todd dining hall all year long a Upset about the parking situation? Upset about the construction on campus? Upset about the. long lines for registration? If you have problems that get you so hot smoke comes out of your - e&rs then you need to express them in a healthy way. Try writing a letter to the editor. The East Carolinian w�JI be glad to publish your complaints or praise about stories we have written, activities going on around campus and Greenville. Please send your comments to The East Carolinian, East Carolina University, Second Floor, Student Publication BidgGreenville NC, 27858-4353. Include your name, major, year and phone number Please limit letters to 250 words or less The East Carolinian is taking applications for political opinion columnists. The issues of Election'96 will be the primary focus. For more information caH Brandon Waddell at 328-6366. Are you giving enough of yourself? What have you done lately for your community, state, nation or Mother Earth? I believe our nation is overpopulated with selfish, ego- centric individuals who buzz through life and expect everything to fall into their laps. If we expect Earth to last an- other billion years, we need to take care of her and show her a little love and appreciation for all her riches she so generously gives. We have become a taking tribe, and many of us do not take time to give back to the Earth. For starters, recycling is an easy approach. Almost everything is re- cyclable: paper, plastics, glass, shampoo bottles, grass, the list is very long. If you would like to be- gin recycling call Pitt County Recy- cling at 830-4522, and they will be more than happy to set you in the right direction toward a healthier planet. If recycling is too arduous for you, then maybe you could give one hour to save someone's life. Yes, it only takes about one hour to give life to another person via blood do- nations. The nation's blood banks are in desperate need of your help. It doesn't hurt to give life, and it is an incredible reward to know that Jennifer Hunt Opinion Columnist your blood could save someone in need. Also, you don't need to wait until the the American Red Cross comes to campus, you can go to them at your convenience. The lo- cal American Red Cross is located off of Memorial Drive in the Caro- lina East Center (next to the Caro- lina East Cinema). You do not need an appointment, just show up ready to give. Give the gift of life today. Do you adore kids and animals? Yes, I thought so. If you have read this far, then you must adore nature's gifts of life. Volunteers are always welcome and needed in the local com- munity. ECU offers a great program called East Carolina Friends, which is similar to other Big BrotherBig Sister organizations. The program pairs college volunteers with children ages 4-13 who have been identified through their schools as having a need for a positive adult role model. Volunteers are expected to make a sound commitment to the organiza- tion for one academic year, during which time they are to spend at least two hours per week with their "little friend Volunteers must also main- tain a g.p.a. of 2.2 or higher. This is an excellent program and I am going to volunteer this fall. These kids need us. If you are interested, pick up an application in Brewster A-409. These examples are just a few things you could do to help out our planet. There are so many other ways to promote a better life for someone in need. Simple things, as well as marking "yes" on the organ donor card when you renew your driver's license. I know life tends to be hec- tic and we sometimes get caught up in our own lives, but please take a moment and review what you could do to make our environment a bet- ter place. Your future children and grand- children will graciously thank you. fc 20 Tuesday, August 2C, 1996 The East Carolinian where your dolla i i tores ort student scholars USED Books than Eucr Before! Iwore Check-outs -� Faster Service �- New Items! ?Daily Drawins to �" FREE required textbooks! 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m 6:00 p.m. Drawing for FREE Textbooks Show-Your Student Stores Receipt at The Wrisht Place for a FREE 16 ox. fountain Drink! Classes Start Enter Drawins " rFREE n 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m Show Your Student Stores Receipt at The 6:00 p.m. Drawins for FREE Textbooks Show Your Student Stores Receipt at The Wrisht Place for a FREE 16 oi. Fountain Drink! 6:00 p.m. Drawins for FREE 16 ox. Fountain Drink! SI 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m' r FREE TEXTBOOK DRAWING ENTRY FOR! FREETEXTB' � !� �KS! SAT �m t.oa a.m. - 3:00 824 Name Campuslocal Address s. to � r ZEEEX 7 hawc purchased their ����fi�l $Cmester. Schedule verifi- cost of all required textbooks �nat bc pr�ent to win. cation and identification necessary. You need not 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Welcome Weekend University Students! Ui 4:00 p.m. Drawins for FREE Textbooks! rrT of your purchase FREE STUFF! ? '9697 Clucbook Year Planner ? Product Trial Pak ? Daily Surprises! software. SAVE YOUR RECEIPT! Store Policy prohibits returns without a store receipt AND proper identification. This aids in the prevention of theft which helps keep costs down Students are encouraged to save all receipts Yes, We're OPEN! FOLLOW SIGNS to our ENTRANCE! &, ' Student Stores Wrisht Building 328-6731 Fax:328-4359 http:www.studentstores.ecu.edu Resular Hours: Monday - Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 21 Tuesday, August 20, 1996 The East Carolinian (L) Practice the first off Aim. r�nMir�!��w�gTJTiiirrimiri 22 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian Pirates find new home Conference USA extends invitation to ECU Amanda Ross SportsEdKor ECU is now breathing a sigh of re- lief. The university's quest to be affiliated with a football con- ference has been met Over the past year, Con- ference USA was showing a lot of interest in accepting the Pi- rate football team into its pro- gram. That interest is now a reality and the only thing left to do is work out the fine de- tails of the contract ECU will not play in the conference this year, but Ath- letic Director, Mike Hamrick. hopes that ECU will begin con- ference play in 1997. A big plus with the affili- ation to the conference is the scheduling of future non-con- ference games. "Over the next eight years our norvconference games will improve Hamrick said. I me of the teams sched- uled for the next several years, which include games played here in Greenville and away, in- clude Duke, Miami, Navy, N.C. State, Syracuse, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest and West Virginia. Along with non-confer- ence games, ECU will play games within Conference USA. Those teams include Cincin- nati, Houston, Louisville, Mem- phis, Southern Miss and Tulane (with Army possibly be- ing added to the conference later on as well) "We will have a great con- ference schedule and we are really excited Hamrick said. A conference affiliation will also mean that ECU will have the chance to play for a national championship, some- thing that hasn't been possible since 1977. Conference USA is affiliated with the Liberty Bowl right now, but as Hamrick pointed out when the contract talks are up with all the conferences and their bowl tie-ins in about three years. Conference USA could possibly be affili- ated with another bowl. ECU is very familiar with the Lib- erty Bowl, going for the past two years and winning the bowl game last year against Stanford. Earlier in the talks with the board of directors of Conference USA, there were some problems between Louisville and the board. Louisville was concerned about adding another member to the con- ference because it would cut down on See HOME page 35 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 'JEST art Sporu Medicine �.ill!inf � Greenville. Nonh Ciro�n�27a58-4J? B Hone 9195JS-50! � FX�W32W557 August 19 Den Students: Welcome to Campus! I hope you hid � good summer �nd �re ready for a fun-filled year with ECU Athletics. Memorable moments that will include exciting victories, national television appearances, and full stadiums and arenas with electric atmospheres are all ahead in 1996-97. It will all kick-off with the football Pirates, who have been picked in the preseason Top 25 by Athion magazine. An exciting fall is in store for ECU students that begins at home on September 7. Phis, the season includes the chance to get on national television in r "wdy-FickJen Stadium in October and to be in the stands when the Pirates and the Wolfpack renew "the rivalry" in Charlotte on November 30. There is nothing like making as much noise as possible in a full Dowdy-Ficklen stadium for the ECU team entrance and yelling "First DownPirates" after ECU first downs. During the winter you will want to be surrounding the court, standing as part of the Minges Maniacs, in noisy Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum creating the one of toughest home court atmospheres to be found. We encourage you to support all your fellow students who compete on athletic teams. From the Lady Pirate volleyball and swim teams to Pirate baseball and soccer, there are 19 men's and women's intercollegiate teams that you can support throughout the year. Each one offering exciting moments for you to experience. As ECU students, each of you are in a position to make an extremely positive statement about your university to the state of North Carolina and the nation on national television this fall. Wear your purple and gold with pride, show visible enthusiasm at games, and exemplify class (sportsmanship) in your actions at all athletic events. We look forward to seeing you this fall. One of our traditional cheers says it bestHey. Hey. EC You Look So Good To Mel There are no better students in the country than ECU students. Fill the stands at all home games for your ECU Pirates! The Spirit of the East is Growing Strong! Go Pirates! Sincerely, . Mike Hamrick Director of Athletics � in.i�u. ni it 'iil.nt r. r uji OppofiiMlli. 'AlTinnititr A � i�i I ti in. !� i �' � 0 � i tnn ArebU Waiting lor Your KidS toTalktoYou � :�: . �? . �'��:r '�"�:�. We know it's difficult to talk to your kids about pot. But now there's a tool available to guide you through problems and in making decisions. It's a btxklet. And li can answer some of she questions and concerns you might have about marijuana affecting your child. Just call 1-800 729-6686 for more information. So. what are you waiting for? Partnership For A Drug-Free North Carolina Partnership For A Drug-Free America 1-888-732-DFNC Chancellor talks athletics Amanda Ross SportB EdUof The spirit of ECU athletics goes beyond the players, coaches and fans. It extends deep in the ailministration of ECU. Just ask Chancellor Richard Eakin. Some might not know but Eakin is an avid sports fan whose roots extend back into athletics. Eakin, who is beginning his 10th year as chancellor, is the former president of the College Foot- ball Adrriinistration and serves on the Presidents Council of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Eakin attended Geneva College and was a member of the basket- ball team. He is excited about the upcoming sports season and recently sat down with me to discuss issues relevant to this upcoming school year. CONFERENCE AFFILIATION "We are delighted to have the opportunity to join Con- ference USA. It is a conference that is a very good fit for East Carolina. The universities in the conference, in many respects, are very similar to our university. I think they hold high academic standards as do we. I believe that they are very interested in having our membership, which is a wonderful thing to be able to say. We are simply looking forward to the association STADIUM EXPANSION � "The football stadium expansion, at the first phase will be about a $12 million project As I understand it, the bids See CHANCELLOR page 39 Welcome back ECU students and faculty BOWEN LAUNDROMATS Bells Fork & Carolina East Center & WASH HOUSE 111 E. 10th & 514 B. 14th Check out vaulable coupons for Bowen Cleaners on our home page at http www.Bowen Cleaners, com Home Style Minis 204 S.W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27835 919321 �1700 Phone 919�321�2267 fax llam-9pm Sun-Thurs 11 am- 10pm Fri & Sat The Menu m "The Freshest Thing Qoing" says it all when 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. the I $2-001 $4-0011 $2.991 Off Any Family Meal Expires September 3, 1996 Any Carver Sandwich, Side Item and' ' 14 Chicken Meal i i i i i i Drink i i i i i i With Corn, j Homestyle Mashed Potatoes, & Cornbread i i j Expires September 3, 1996 J J Expires September 3, 1996 J Boston Market Catering Boston Market will cater your business luncheon, church event, picnic, banquet, wedding, or party! i m m nirfni�� �������� ���.g�inm��M�ii.U'ii�� - -� The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 23 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS PICK UP SPECIAL " "BUY1 LARGE PIZZA GET 2ND 12 PRICE EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE DINE IN OR DELIVERY TH STREET PIZZERIA GREENVILLE, NC 123 E 5th St. � 752-2654 MASTERCARD � VISA � DISCOVER NO CHECKS DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 10PM i -i I � ��; Hlf Ms ilfiffitf Irate In Their 1 d Home Game pi WWj 20 in Mall receipts from purchases made Sept. 5, 6 or 7, you '11 receive FREE Finger Poms in ECU colors While supplies last The Football Fun Begins In Center Court Carolina East Mall Highway 11 � Greenville � ; mmwmmikm High-powered offense threatens opponents Cralg Perrott Awlttant Sports Editor Ever since Steve Logan's days as an offensive coordinator, ECU has been known for its high-powered offense. With the largest senior class since the 1991 season and nine starters return- ing, this season will be no exception. Last year, the Pirates ranked 22nd in the nation in passing offense, and the unit averaged 396.1 yards per game. ECU will look once again to All-America candidate quarterback Marcus Crandell to lead the squad as they hope to build on last year's 9-3 Liberty Bowl Championship season. Crandell has already re-written the ECU record books by surpassing Pi- rate legend Jeff Blake's marks as all- time total offense (6,026 yards) and passing yardage (5,691). During his junior season, Crandell connected for 235 of 447 passes for a whopping 2,751 yards and 18 touchdowns. He was named National Offensive Player-of-the- Week following his performance against Syracuse. In this, his senior year, Crandell is expected to assume a leadership role now more than ever. In the high-pres- sure position of quarterback, Crandell is as calm and collected as one can be. "I'm going to try to put up the same kind of numbers again, but I try not to think of myself as "The Man Crandell said. "I try and keep that at the back of my mind; it takes a team effort" Crandell is a product of the Logan system, and Crandell gives the Pirate head coach a lot of credit for his suc- cess. "He's helped me out a lot Crandell said. "He's been very patient with me Last season, we saw a new dimen- sion of the Crandell machine: running the football. Crandell's targets for his aerial assault are of- ten the targets for opposing defenses. ECU now has the available weapon of Crandell tucking the ball and trying to pick up the first down or a TD. "I've gotten more comfortable with it Crandell said. "You might see a lot more of it this year Hopefully, Crandell will not have to resort to run- ning the ball, as ECU's top five receiv- ers return from last fall. Wide receivers Mitchell Galloway and Jason Nichols lead the Pirate receiv- ing corps. In last year's campaign, Galloway caught 46 passes for 619 yards and three touchdowns. Gallo- way is also fifth on the ECU all-time re- ception list with 83 grabs, and believes this season, his last at ECU will be his best ever. "This is going to be the year Gal- loway said. "We're going to perform the best we can and hope good things come out of it" Junior Jason Nichols is fourth on the all-time reception list himself (85 catches), after tallying some impressive numbers a year ago. Nichols had 43 catches for 502 yards and two TD's. Nichols has high hopes for 1996. "We have a lot of depth and expe- rience this year Nichols said. "We're Photo by CARLTON TURNAGE Starting QB Marcus Crandell his arm during the first day of practice. looking forward to this season Other notable receivers returning include junior Larry Shannon, sopho- more Tioy Smith and senior tight end Scott Richards. Richards was one of the team's top performers last season. The 6'5 260 pounder caught at least three passes in seven of the final ten games in 1995. Senior Sean Richardson, is an excellent back-up at tight end and See OFFENSE page 35 MEveningWith SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 8:00 PM� Wright Auditorium Individuals witn disabilities who requ'nj accommodations in order to participate in any event at ECU are encouraged to contact the Department for Disability Support Services at 919-323-4802 i(VoiceTOD forty-eight hours prior to the start of the program. w TICKETS On sale at the Central Ticket Office Monday-Friday 8:30 AM-6:00 PM in Mendenhall Student Center, ECU. Student $15.00 FacultyStaff $15.00 General Public $20.00 At the Door $25.00 Mastercard and Visa� accepted. All tickets are Reserved Seating. Doors open at 7:00 PM. For more information, call Central Ticket Office Toil-Free 1800 ECU ARTS Locally 328-4788 DeafSpeech Impaired 328-4736 ECU Student Union Hotline 328-6004 Student Union Internet Address www.cis.ecu.eduStudentUnion THEH0MEPAGE.html ijM! r c � wnu wroo Popular Entertainment Sponsored in part by: IIMNSFL TTiHOMEOFROGKUm �' - j '� - �i '� ' mxmmmwwMmmmmMmwma0im0amHm MMHMKWBHWM 24 Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 The East Carolinian Players fo Watch Defense returns experienced players Marcus Crandell QB, V-Q 204, Senior � Ali-American Candidate � Started all 12 games at QB � No. 1 on ECU list for career passing yards (5,463) and total offense (6,026) � First-team QB for 1995 All- Independent Team � Finished each of the past two seasons ranked among the top ten nationally in total offense � Needs one more touchdown to surpass Jeff Blake's career record of 42 at ECU � Has led Pirates to back-to- back bowl appearances � Led Pirates to 27-24 come- back win at Syracuse last season as he threw for a school record 392 yards (280 in second half) � Led team with six rushing TDs � In summer issue of FOOT- BALL NEWS, Crandell was listed as one of five players nationally in group labeled "Piayers Worth Price of Admis- sion" Key loses should not be factor for team Amanda Ross Sports Editor The name ol the game is defense. Some may think it's not as important as offense, but if you can't stop your opponent, your Jays are numbered. ECU'S "I ' has stepped up and was a key factor in the Pirates 19-13 vic- tory over Stanford last yeai in the Lib- erty Bow The Pirates limited the Car- dinal offense to 211 yards and a single touchdown and Stanford had one of the most high-powered offenses In the PAC-lo going into the bowl game. ECU finished the 1995 season ranked 51st in rushing defense. 38th in total defense and seventh in pass efficiency defense. In 1991 ECU ranked 106th. 105th and 98th respectively in the same cat- egories. The Pi- rates have come a long way. The Pirate "D" will be with- out some key de- fensive players this year, but ECU will return more de- fensive starters than it lost following last season. 1 )efensive Coordinator Paul Jette will have a lot of talented and experienced players to work with this year. ' Back in 1984. when now Head Coach Steve Logan was offensive co- ordinator at the University of Tulsa and Jette was the defensive coordinator at Oklahoma State. Jette's defensive play- ers led the nation in take-aways with 57. Anyone that knows football knows that those kind of numbers are a coache s dream Take- aways arc a big part in the defensive success a team can achieve. 'This is a focal point that Paul coaches to, which is the take-away part of the game Head Coach Steve Logan "We're looking forward to every said. Last year we had 38. Paul Jette i - ci iaching to 57. Yeah, we had 38 and that was nice and wasn't bad. He re- ally believes that the talent we're work- ing with is comparable to the talent that was on that particular team The void of linebackers Mark I.ibiano. Morris Foreman and Aaron Black will be felt, as will the departure of cornerback Emmanuel McDaniel who ranked eighth nationally in inter- ceptions with six and finished his ca- reer sixth on ECU's all-time list (13 NTs). Also lost is tackle Walter Scott and cornerback Hank Cooper. But never fear, if you think Logan doesn't have talented players to fill those voids, you don't know much about ECU football. Senior end Lorenzo West is one to keep your eye on as he ranked among the nation's leaders in sacks with nine. He also contributed with six tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Travis Darden, who started as a true freshman at nose guard all 12 games, looks to have another suc- cessful season with the Pirates. Darden is quick to point out that no team will be taken for granted. "We're looking forward to every game Darden said. "You have to get them one by one. I'm not familiar with East Tennessee State, but we aren't going to take any team for granted The linebacker position will be filled by three seniors, Marvin Burke. BJ. Crane and Carlos Brown. These players split time with last year's se- nior linebackers, so they are all com- fortable with their positions. To Crane, this season has every potential to be better than the last. East Carolina is an avalanche right now Crane said. "We have just come off the steepest part of the hill and it's fast- so if you're in the way - move Burke was third on the team with stops with 91. while Brown added 61 and Crane 59. Crane will move to the outside this season after backing up Burke on the inside in '95 Backup: for Brown wili be redshirt fres Jeff Kerr and senior EJ. Gunthrope. ECU's pass efficiency defense will return three of four starters, inc lad- ing the double trouble Hart brothers at safety. Strong safety I )aren I lart was the Pirate's second leading tackier with 92 stops. It was also this Hart brother who ignited ECU's scoring drive aftei returning an interception for a TD against Stanford. David Hart, who oc- cupies the free safety slot, retui ter recording 65 tackles of his �. season. "We have a lot of veterans on this team even though we lost smc good ones last year Dave Hart said. "This defense is real strong in the sense that we have depth everywhere at every po- sition, even three deep in some posi- tions. There are just a lot of players we See DEFENSE page 39 � game � Travis Darden UNDERWATER ANP RAW BAR Nightly Food & Drink Specials Tuesday & Wednesday -1 Drink Specials Thursday - Live Reggae - $1.50 Corona, $2.00 Margaritas Friday & Saturday - Live Area Bands or No Cover Fresh Shrimp � Steamed Oysters � Crab Legs � Clams Fresh Fish From Our Grill to You! 511 Cotanche St Greenville 754-2207 Wed-Sat 5:00pm-2:00am Sun 5 :OOpm-11:00pm dd G S Need experience using Mac S, based design programs? J Well we have a job for you! s The East Carolinian is now I accepting applications for 5 the position of production assistant. Apply at our office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building (across from Joyner). i XAVVVVVVVVVV s s PIRATES Help us spread Pirate spirit. Come and enjoy the excitement, fun and travel with our Football and Basketball teams. Be a part of 96-97 cheerieading team. Practice: 8-22 8-23 8-24 4pm-6pm 4pm-6pm 10am-12noon Where: Grassy area in front of Scales Field House Final tryouts Sun. 8-25, 1pm-4pm For more information, contact Paula Corbett(Coach) @ 328-4510 August 22-26,1996 Register now in Wichard 204 or call 328-4235 For more information, attend the Information Fair,August 21 In Mendenhall Student Center A Ua will Ld - - ' The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 20, 1996 25 IvfesgicxoxiaeslcnjuccEit k $3.95 LUNCH SPECIALS! SUNDAYBLOODY MARYS $2.25 SANGRIAS $1.50 MONDAY12 PRICE PITCHERS OF DRAFT MU6$0FDRAFT.95$ TUESmLIME MARGARITAS $2.50 WEDNESDAYMEXICAN IMPORTS $1.50 THIRSTPAYTEQUILA SUNRISE $2.25 11t PRICE � APPETIZERS SUN THURS AFTER 9PM � OINE IN ONLY NO FIESTA COULD BE BETTER THAN CHICO'S! DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 ALL ABC PERMITS Special teams is no joke Dill Dillard Senior Writer With the dawning of a new and exciting season for the Pirates comes a whole slate full of high expectations. In seasons past, a team labeled as strictly an offensive club, Steve Logan's defending Liberty Bowl Champion Pi- rates now are described by many as a Players to Watch Marvin Burke LB, 6T 250, Senior � Started all 12 games last season � Ranked third on team in tackles in 1995 with 91, including 39 solos � Had season-best 15 tackles in 23-20 victory over West Virginia � Had 10 tackles in Liberty Bowl win over Stanford ���������������� The East Carolinian Distributed each Tuesdav and i Thursday, The East Carolinian serves the campus as the major source of information about activi- ties and events as well as a forum for discussion of issues and ideas. This student-run paper provides numerous opportunities, including communications, business and management experiences where students can apply what they learn in the classroom. TEC Newsroom328-6366 TEC Advertising328-2000 WZMB WZMB is ECU's student-run FM radio station that offers a vari- ety of alternative music including rock, jazz, rap and heavy metal. The station also offers news and sports reports and call-in type par- ticipatory shows at 91.3 on the dial. Various opportunities, including both on- and off-air experiences, are available in this hands-on envi- ronment, allowing students to pre- pare for a future career. WZMB Studio328-4751 Request Line328-6913 W� of for tlio experience of lifetime. Expressions Expressions is a magazine that serves as the voice of the campus minority population. Published four times a year, its pages carry stories, artwork and poetry that address the concerns and problems ofthe various ethnic and religious groups represented on this multi-cultural campus. Various opportunities to write, design and illustrate are available between the magazine's covers. Expressions328-6927 The Rebel The Rebel is ECU's literary arts magazine published annually each Spring. The featured artistic and lit- erary pieces are selected by a panel of judges from entries submitted by the ECU community. An annual art display showcases those selections. Staff members can get various types of experience from adminis- tering the contest to arranging the annual art show to producing the magazine. The Rebel328-6502 Join us for the experience! solid team from top to bottom. Yes this is including special teams. The same special teams that was laughed at by many only a tew short years ago has grown up along with their stats. In the 93 season the Pirates could have been described, from the kicking standpoint, as a team with very little bright spots. The Pirates put a true freshman kicker in Chad Holcomb in front of an ESPN audience for his col- lege debut The results for the season were 8-13 FG-FGA along with a 15-16 PATstat "It seems like a long time ago, al- most forever, since I stepped out on that field my freshman year against Syracuse Holcomb said. With experience comes improve- ment. In the '94, 7-5 bowl campaign, the Pirates put up 44 points courtesy of Holcomb opposed to the 39 from the previous 2-9 season. With a slight increase in point production, but still hints of inconsistency, Pirate fans con- tinued to hold their breath when the kicking unit came onto the field. "I saw myself improve as a kicker, but there was inconsistency still in my game and I knew I had to change that to bring it to another level Holcomb said. Despite an early season slump. Hoicomb's junior season saw shades of drastic improvements and a little heroics. After nailing ten field goals and 68 PAT's Holcomb kicked the decid- ing field goal in the West Virginia and Southern Miss games, as well as re- ceiving the Offensive MVP at the Lib- erty Bowl. "Last season was gr;at for me, but it has put a lot a pressure on me to improve upon my performance of last season Holcomb said. Along with the pressure of top- ping his Liberty Bowl record, four field goals in a game, Holcomb will have a little competition in true freshman Brantly Rivers. "He's gonna have it easier than I did Holcomb said. "I'll be able to teach him things I had to leam on my own when I was a freshman Rivers, from Kingston. Tennessee. has shown promise and power in his early summer workouts. "Rivers is young, and Chad will have to teach him some things, but this kid has plenty of leg and a lot of power Logan said. Rivers made the All East Tennes- see team as well as booting a career best of 47 yards his senior season. "He's a natural kicker. He will be fun to watch Holcomb said. Along with a great defense there must be a great punter to give the big "D" real estate to work with. After coming in as a super freshman, punter Matt Levine was heaven sent after the miserable punting by Bill Wilson in the '93 season. Levine started his ca- reer at ECU with a 42 6 yard average for his first season. "Weil, when Matt came in he was 15th in the nation in punting. That's because every time he shanked the ball it would roll for 8,000 yards Logan said. "He wasn't punting it to anywhere, he was like a shotgun on full choke, it went everywhere After a disappointing sophomore season, Levine dropped his average to 37.1 thus raising a few eyebrows. "We need to get our punters to punt down the field Logan said. "I'm not asking for a 60-yard punt, just a 40-yard punt with four-second hang time True freshman Andrew Bayes, a punter out of Hyattsville, Maryland, has impressed the staff in the early stages of summer pract'ee by deliver- ing what Logan is requesting punt- ing the ball downfield. "Bayes is a talented young man and he is punting the ball down the field, but we're waiting to see how he adjusts to the much more rapid pace of kicking in a college football game situation Logan said. With the vast improvement of the veterans ofthe Pirate specialists along with a promising freshman class to be taught by the upperdassmen, special teams at ECU could make the Pirates a solid team from top to bottom. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS HAMS Old-fashioned Homemade � Preov CREAM 7�& Ice Cream, Yogurt & Sorbet Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street . � - within walking distance from ECU 758-0000 BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE 1 Item Blend-In coupon expires September '0, 1996 �"� - M Jf � -�� 26 Tuesday, August 20,1996 The East Carolinian Opponents reviewed Brian Paiz SenforWWter East Carolina vs. East Tennessee State This will be the first meeting be- tween the Pirates and the Buccaneers since October 20, 1984 when ECU de- feated ETSU 246 at Ficklen Stadium. East Tennessee finished 4-7 in 1995 and is a member of the Southern Conference which produced two-time national cham- pion Marshall. The Bucs offense is led by QB Greg Ryan. Ryan threw for 2,473 yds. and 17 touchdowns. Coach Logan has called this game "The Super Bowl" for ETSU. The Pirates are the only Divi- sion 1 program on the schedule this sea- son for ETSU. East Carolina vs. West Virginia Any time you visit Morgantown, W.V. on a football Saturday, you are in for a fight Plus, Mountaineer fans are still upset about last season's, S6 record and the fact that one of those six losses came at the hands of the Pirates in Greenville. WVU returns 42 lettermen which includes quarterback Chad Johnston and wide receiver Rashan Vanterpool. Johnston had an up and down season in '95. He threw for 2,019 yards, but matched his 13 touchdowns with 13 interceptions. At wide receiver, WVU has an AU-American candidate in Rashan Vanterpool. Vanterpool had 34 receptions for 303 yards and six touch- downs. On defense, right linebacker Canute Curtis and defensive back Mike Logan lead the way. Curtis, a second team All-Big East selection in "95, fin- ished top 20 in the nation last season for quarterback sacks. Logan, a third-year starter for the Mountaineers, also doubles as a return man. This could be a telling season for Head Coach Don Nehlen, whose Mountaineers haven't won a bowl game since the 1984 Blueb- onnetBowL East Carolina vs. South Carolina When the Pirates and Gamecocks meet on September 21st in Columbia, SC. excuse USC fans if they are still upset about October 8.1994. That's when ECU embarrassed their neighbors from Columbia 5642 during their homecom- ing. In that game. ECU threw out the game plan and went to the air, as Marcus Crandell and the Pirates lit up USC in the offensive yardage category. This sea- son Head Coach Brad Scott has handed over the quarterback reigns to sopho- more Anthony Wright Wright should be familiar to eastern North Carolina foot- ball fans. He had an outstanding prep career at nearby West Craven High School. USC football fans were disap- pointed in last season's 46-1 record, and this year doesn't get any easier for the Gamecocks in the SEC. A week before USC hosts the Pirates, a team by the name of the Georgia Bulldogs visit town. East Carolina vs. Central Florida Central Florida, welcome to Division I football. The Golden Knights and the Pirates are no strangers to each other. ECU and UCF have met three times in the past six years. The most memorable game was in 1993 when Marcus Crandell had his leg broken by Golden Knight defender Emil Ekyor. This season, UCF is no longer a Division I-AA member as school officials decided that they wanted to upgrade their football program and move to Division I. The Golden Knights are led by quarterback Daunte Culpepper. Culpeper threw for 2.071 yards and 12 touchdowns in "95. East Carolina vs. Southern Mississippi Thursday night A national televi- sion audience. What more do you need to get ready for a football game? Well. East Carolina and Southern Miss need none of above. All these two teams need is a ball and a patch of grass. When the Golden Eagles and Pirates hit the field, it's like two brothers in the backyard fighting for supremacy. Southern Miss is still a little ticked off about the game in HattiesbuiK last season. The Golden Eagles do not need to be reminded that they held a 34-33 lead with 51 seconds to go and had a ciiance to help them selves to a spot in the Liberty Bowl. But then the call of all football calls came from General Logan. Chad Holcolmb did his best impression of Steve Young and hurled the ball down the field. Tight End Scott Richards was open, but see. there See FOOTBALL page 33 Players to Watch Mitch Galloway WR.S'IO 175, Senior � Team leader among receivers in receptions with 46 for 619 yards � Already ranks No. 5 on ECU'S career list for receptions with 83, just 19 shy of Luke Fisher's career mark of 102 � Had three TD catches in 1995, including an 85-yarder vs. Tulsa � Caught four passes for 70 yards in Liberty Bowl � Caught nine passes for 106 yards and one touchdown against Southern Miss � Also returns kicks for Pirates and averaged 18.5 per return in 1995 ��������������� Drop-Ad with Ef NO lines. NO waiting. Ef NO headaches. Were talking classifieds, not classes. s The East Carolinian introduces NO HASSLE DROP-AD! Pick up one of our classified ad envelopes (like the one $$�t shown here), fill it out and ZgsS&aS place your payment inside. . Then drop it off in our boxes located around campus. Placing a classified ad couldnt be easier! Just look for our logo around campus for No Hassle Drop-Ad! dS8 2511 E. 10th St. 752 5222 "CRAZY FROM 7H� U6flT MOmM" k k � UNTIL") See campus wiripnter store for details. Buy an IBM PC 340 or 350 desktop computer and an IBM Multimedia Kit. And you'll get a CD software package that includes Windows 95, Lotus SmartSuite, Netscape Navigator, World Book Multimedia Encyclopedia and the Infopedia collection of essential reference software. Buy a ThinkPad and you'll get Windows 95 and Lotus SmartSuite. You can also take advantage of special student, faculty and staff financing. Just call 1-800-4IBM-LOAN for information. Hurry, visit your campus computer store today. After all, no one looks ��. � � good in a checkered 5 S-T J!Z apron. 552S 2 " IBM and ThinkPad are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation Windows � a registered trademark oi Microsoft Coitoratior Other comaany product or service names may De trademarks or service marks ot others �1996 IBM Cora All rights reserved 2 Washes for $1 �Conned Beer $1 Free Popcorn RockDonee Music �Air Conditioned Lounge Earlybird Fluff & Fold Special -45lb until 10:30 a.m. M-F, 75 Wash �With This Coupons i iLimit one per customer Exp. 9896 mn, i mm�w�� rhe rast Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 27 Step Up To Your Plate ��� WITH LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA! � � � WE WANT TO BE YOUR CHOICE FOR HOT DELIVERED PIZZA TO YOUR HOME! WE NOW DELIVER IN ALL (3) THREE OF OUR RESTAURANTS. LANDMARK 3120 E. 10TH ST. BELLSFORK (Next to FOODLION) 757-1212 ECU-CAMPUS CALL THE LITTLE CAESARS NEAREST YOU i (Across from WAL-MART) 321-8100 Turnbory Square 756-6776 BEST VALUE COUPON "DELUXE" MEAL DEAL � 1 large pizza with cheese and 1 topping I Plus 10 Little Caesars Chicken Wings & a 2 Lifer Coke8 m �, � g The Original� Plus tax Expires: 9-29-96 Valid for a limited time at participating location �1996 Liflle Caesar Enterprises, Inc. - � .���;S!���esr� ��" BEST VALUE COUPON & ! O MEDIUM PIZZAS IJBM with cheese and 2 toppings Plus an 8 pc. Crazy Bread� & 2 Liter COKE0 y � Special! 2 Original Round Medium Pizzas with 1 Topping Expires: 9-29-96 Valid for a limited time at porticipcting locations. �1996 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. CARRYOUT PLUS TAX A SPECIAL CARRYOUT VALUE! Offer valid only tit participating locations fot a limited time. No coupon necessary. �1996 L.C.E Inc. Expires: 9-29-96 � Valid for a limited time at participating locations. Valid on Original Round or Deep Dish pizzas only. �1996 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. 1 � " -yes " LITTLE CAESARS' LOW FAT PIZZA CHOOSE FROM: � VEGGIE � HAWAIIAN � VEGGIE WITH HAM L Offer valid only at participating locations for a limited time. No coupon necessary. Valid on Originol Round or Deep Dish pizza onh. �1995 LC.E Inc 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS (98 1 MEDIUM PIZZA 99 tola LUNCH SPECIAL 11 A.M. - 3 f SMALL PIZZA $ with cheese and 1 topping Minimum purchase for delivery may apply. , Plus tax � in I O i. . � V nt. jL �3 i rr b I ��nmi �HMMH � � 28 Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 The East Carolinian Marching band to perform at NFL game Amanda Ross Sport Editor Not only will the Marching Pi- rates be marching in Dowdy-Ficklen this season, but expect to see them in RFK Stadium in Washington. D.C. On September 29, approximately 220 ECU band members will travel to D.C. to perform in a half-time show during the RedskinsJets game. Christopher Knighten, who is heading into his fourth year as di- rector of the Marching Pirates, said ECU finally got the bid after trying for the past two years. ECU did not receive a bid during the 1994 or '95 season. "Every NFL team goes through a selection process Knight said. "Most NFL teams have an entertain- ment committee that chooses who will perform at half-times Knighten knew about this pro- cess when, while attending graduate school at the University of Colorado, they played at a Denver Broncos' game. The process begins by sending a videotape of various routines per- formed throughout the season. The committee reviews the tape and se- lects a school to perform. Not since the 1960s has the ECU Marching Band performed at a Redskins game. The band will leave following the Sept 28 game between ECU and Cen- tral Florida. They will roll out early Sunday morning en route to D.C. ECU will be the only band to per- form during half-time, and local fans will get to see a glimpse of what they will perform in RFK Stadium during the first home football game on Sept 7 against East Tennessee State. Then during the Central Florida game, the Marching Pirates will perform the whole show for the ECU crowd. A James Bond theme will prevail dur- ing the half-time show on the 29th. This will be a new routine that hasn't been used in the past Even during home football games the Marching Band varies their shows. "We'll never do a show more than twice, so there is some variety for the home crowds Knighten said. The marching band, which al- ways provides the ECU half-time shows, hasn't had a chance to receive national exposure like this, and Knighten says they are really excited to get this chance. "We have been trying for some- thing like this for years and I think this is a big step for us to continue to grow. In 1993 we had 140 people in the band and we have grown al- See MARCH page 35 Players fa .Watch 10 Mn Brieps Former Lady Pirate basketball standout Danielle Charlesworth has been name assistant women's basketball coach at ECU an- nounced ECU Head Coach Anne Donovan. Charlesworth, a three-year starter at ECU from 1993-1996, replaces Gaynor O'Donnell who resigned her position in June. i am extremely excited that Danielle has decided to remain with Lady Pirate basketball Donovan said. "Her competitiveness and work ethic as a player are strengths that will greatly benefit her as she begins her coaching career During her career at ECU, Charlesworth averaged 9.5 points and 3.5 assists a game. In three seasons, she moved into ECU's top-10 career list for assists and steals, ranking fourth in career assists with 192 and sixth in steals with 281. She also was third in career three-pointers made, hitting 87. Charlesworth, 23. is a native of Raleigh, N.C. and gradu- ated in May with a degree in exercise and sports science. Daren Hart Safety, yiO 195, Senior srepads 43410 Aue itjim pijeA vn �jisia iad 'jauiojsro aad uodnoD suq 96-01-6 3,BP uoitujcbca oo8$ � H JO � sqns ufi ozzz-ize annamnm. sremds jaipo Aub itjim pijBA jofsj �jreiA J3d 'jauioisro jad uodnoa 3uq 96-0Z-6 � wepuo�w�q ll �jimp yos �3J puB II IplAVpiIBS ll Aub Anq fe spspads jsirjo Aub ipiM pircA jof �jis�a aad 'jauioisro lad uodnoD suq 960Z-6 � �BP uoucjidxg ll qns jubiS I M Au iP 1$ " qns mi JBjnSaa Aub � fooia) a LZZL-9SL doj$ qo$ 3$ ujojJ flojoy 3lfjAP33jQ uroolronoq savivs saNluvmrans � Has started 34 of 35 games in his first three seasons at ECU � Ranked second on the team with tackles last season (total 92) � ECU'S defensive player-of- the-game vs. Stanford � Had 16 tackles against Illinois for season best Also had four sacks and three interceptions during regular season in 1995 K .7 ttn mo Tit' -�?Wf I "Best Sub in Greenville" by the Greenville Times! � 1NV�M id 9i. "i uivicnn Chivalry is Alive and Well at Kappa Alpha Order Dear Rushee, As you are contemplating rushing a fraternity this fall, a number of doors will be opened to you. Here at Kappa Alpha, we offer &T$� the door like no other. . , As a rushee, you must choose the organization which you wish to join A fraternity of men with whom you will call your brothers for the rest of your life. We believe you will agree that, in fact, Kappa Alpha is the most unique and tradi- tional college fraternity. We strive for both unity and selection. Good Luck Rushees! For Rides & Info: Call 757-0128 AUGUST 26-29 7-UPM REPRESENTATIVES FROM EACH SORORITY WILL BE PRESENT EVERY NIGHT OF RUSH COME OUT & MEET THE BROTHERS OF KA KA 11th St. Pantry 10th St. The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 29 ESP Plus From FINE GIFTS To UNUSUAL ITEMS Student Pirate Club offers benefits Extra Special Products Lava Utes, Motion Waves, Puzzles & Games Bbcklites, Blacklfce Velvet Posters Rne Collectibles from: Lilliput Lane, Iris Arc � Living Stone and John Perry Studio COLLECTIBLE CARD GAMES: Star Trek, Star Wars, Rage, and MAGIC The Gathering Extra Special Pirates shop at ESP Plus Ifs an Extra Special Place in Arlington Village ESP Plus, 803A Red Banks Road, Greenville, (919) 321-3946 Amanda Ross Sports Editor What's one of the best ways to get involved in Pirate athletics? It's the Student Pirate Club (SPC). The SPC is a club exclusively for ECU students who want to be closer to Pirate athletics. The SPC offers exciting events and special privileges for members only. Mark Wharton, Pirate Club rep- resentative, believes this is a good way for students to get a jump on things when they graduate. The regular Pirate Club, which is for alumni and the community, offers members privileges like advance seating, special socials and lots of planned events throughout the year. "It's (SPC) a club to acclimate themselves with the Pirate Club Wharton said. "It gives them an op- portunity to build priority points Players to i JVdtch Lorenzo West DT, 6'3 245, Senior Otfe Discount Art Supply Warehouse Open House August 29th 1:00 - 4:00 pm Art Supplies Up To 75 Off Retail Dixon � Berol � Canson-Talens � 3M Yarka � Bienfang � X-Acto � Demco Bondstar Portfolios � Faber-Castell Winsor & Newton � Grumbacher Liquitex � Fredrix � Koh-I-Noor Hunt � Strathmore � Staedtler &More Convenient Mail Order Shopping In Town Just call, place your order and pick up. Call for a �� AEf � FREE Catalog 750-V50 c 50C Off Tickets With Student ID GoKarts � Games ! Features; 2 GoKart Tracks Road Track Kids Track Miniature Golf Bumper Boats Game Room Snack Bar Monday Game Room League Might. Get More Information at Fun Park. Tueiday Night �pecial 8-10pm $20 per person Unlimited Rider Wednesday Night Wrong Wag Wednesday Ride Road Track Backwards Located on 264 & Old Creek Rd. 1842 Progress Rd. 757-1800 � Started in all 12 games last season and finished with a team-high nine sacks to rank 26th nationally � Recorded 56 tackles in 1995, including 44 unassisted stops � Had six tackles for loss during ths season � Named to ECAC first-team defensive squad for his outstanding season � Had eight tackles (seven solo) and three sacks against West Virginia � Also had a pair of sacks at Syracuse in '95 towards tickets and special events The way this works is each year you are a member, you build up points that will enable you to get, for example, better seating for foot- ball games when you graduate. Joining now is a good way to start building up those points for when you become a part of the Pirate Club. Throughout the year, the SPC has socials in the same building that the Pirate Club uses. These meetings consist of talking with other members and is a good way to meet new people. During these meetings, a special guest speaker comes and talks to the group. These guests are usually coaches. Anyone from the head football coach to head basketball coach will come and talk about his or her sport and answer any questions you might have. This is an excellent way to become more oriented with the athletic program, and it gives you a chance to ask coaches questions you normally wouldn't get a chance to ask. One of the big trips the SPC is planning for its members in the fall is an away bus trip to Virginia Tech on Nov. 9 to watch the ECU foot- ball team take on the Hokies. Wharton also says that during the Pirate Club weekend, which in- cludes the first football game of the season on September 7, they plan to have a special social for SPC members. This would include tail- gating and group seating at the game. A big advantage SPC members have is that they can get their game tickets for football games a day ear- lier than the student body. SPC members can pick up tickets on Monday for Saturday games instead of on Tuesday. Members also get priority seat- ing down in front in the stands, right behind the ECU football team. "They (members) have priority seating which is the best available seating for students, and also thejjf get priority in getting away game-5. tickets and bowl tickets Whartoa. said. 5 And after the games, the mem- bers can read about the game and any other club events in the 20 is- sues they will get of the Purple Re7i port Pirate's Chest: a special news-i.ii paper for members only. 5 �"�� Last year, the SPC did not make it to any of the away football! games because the location of the i away opponents was too far for a"b bus trip. However, they did plan a trip for an away basketball game :ri against UNC-W in Wilmington Members rode down on an ECU bu�2 and had a pre-game social at Jungle.oi Land, where they could play games and eat, and then rode over to� Trask Coliseum to watch the game. The SPC gets involved iff f sports from the beginning of theM" fall to the end of the spring semesv.rn ll ter. "We do cookouts for baseball to try to get everyone together,? Wharton said. "1"w This year the SPC will look for"? added exposure. Flyers tellings about the SPC will be at the book- stores and all around campus, so- � students can grab one and get more.o'i information. t However, nothing is for free-oi and there is a price for the menvii bership, which costs $25. But for all the benefits members get throughout the year, it is a smalts price. Not every college offers ac'J club like this for its students. E This price can be paid in install- ments and doesn't have to be paid.i all at once. For all the benefits, thi�i�� is peanuts. The SPC is a club madei solely for you - the student. It's ��� great way to get involved in a grow T ing athletic program. �b To receive more informations" call Wharton at 328-4540. ?:� Join the Student Pirate Club.4 and be a part of the "team behind") the teams HAVE AT LEAST 4 SEMESTERS OF COLLEGE REMAINING? THE U.S. AIR FORCE HAS A JOB FOR YOU , AND WE CAN HELP PAY FOR COLLEGE Starting salary as an officer is approximately $25,000; it increases to over $42,000 after four years. Jobs in almost any career field - we accept students in ALL majors. Best opportunity to become a pilot in years. Outstanding medical, travel, and retirement benefits. Incentive scholarship available to ALL juniors and seniors. All juniors and seniors and seniors also receive $150 tax-free monthly stipend YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CONSIDER ALL YOUR OPTIONS. AIR FORCE ROTC IS ONE Anyone on campus can sign up and check us out with absolutely no obligation. AIR FORCE. ROTC" LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE AIR FORCE ROTC DEPARTMENT ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF WRIGHT ANNEX (ABOVE THE STUDENT STORE), OR CALL 328-6597 i � : . � - . J . JBW mmmmmmmmtm AIO Alpha Sigma Phi c u R Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha KZ Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Psi OKT Phi Kappa Tau nKA Pi Kappa Alpha nKO Pi Kappa Phi riAO Pi Lambda Phi IAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon EN Sigma Nu IOE Sigma Phi Epsilon in Sigma Pi ITT Sigma Tau Gamma TKF Tau Kappa Epsilon ex Theta Chi FRATERNi AUGUST 26-S 5 th Street AIO Downtown Greenville ITT c o C 13 Fraternitie6 'Vithout Housing At '1 his Time OK4 nKA nAO IAE in AX 14th Street Arlington Boulevard -o O u � O o 10th Street 0X nAO nKO FRATERNITY HOUSE LOCA RUSH IS the time when you get to visit with the different Greek organizations to find out if you like the Greek life and decide which fraternity or so- rority you like the most. It is also the time when the Greek organiza- tions get to look at the you and de- cide who they want to invite to join their organization. FRATERNITY RUSH SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 2? Sign up booth in front of Student Stores MONDAY, AUGUST 26 Guided tour or all fraternity houses TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Free time to journey to house of liking ZTA SORO I K O R N I I O N Z9 AUGUST 22-26 u � E s C5 Si 1 IOE w riKA 5th Street AX in AiD IN KI KA 1 lth Street IAE e rt .1 Q 6 5 IONS Aon AZ III as Johnston Street AAn XQ 5th Street 10 th Street AD ITY HOUSE LOCATIONS AAn Alpha Delta Pi Aon Alpha Omicron Pi AO Alpha Phi ASA Alpha Xi Delta XQ Chi Omega AZ Delta Zeta Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Delta ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha SORORITY FORMAL RUSH SCHEDULE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 Orientation FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 Introduction Day4 P.M10:30 P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 House Tour Day10A.M5 P.M. SUNDAY,AUGUST 25 Skit Day12 P.M4 P.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 26 Preference Night4 P.M7 P.M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 Bid Day For information about sorority rush, go to Whichard 204 or call Laura Sweet at 328-4235 :�� ���L, � Jff 32 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 Student ID needed for tickets Craig Perrott Assistant Sports Editor h ! Pirate football is right around the comer, and the Spirit of the East is grow- ing strong. Soon Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium wjH-be filled to capacity and fans will marvel at the feats of Marcus Crandell and, the defending Liberty Bowl Cham- pion. Boy, that part about defending Lib- erty Bowl Champs sounds good. But to ke�p the winning tradition going that Head Coach Steve Logan's Pirates have ignited here at ECU. ti.e team needs your support T Getting tickets for the games is easy, and,fun is had by all in attendance. All students with a valid ECU ID (the one with the ugly picture on it thai you get at orientation) get a FREE ticket for each home game. A limited amount of half prwe guest tickets for your family or friends that don't attend the university is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. i i, The regular student pick-up days are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and group pick-up day is on Monday. Groups of 25 or more people who want a block of tickets together can send just one person to the ticket pick-up location on Monday to order the tickets, and then come back later in the week to receive thejr prepared tickets. This service is most often used by organizations such as fra- ternities, sororities, dorm floors, or dif- ferent departments who want to sit in the'same section. � Student tickets are general admis- sion, so you don't have an assigned seat but you do have a designated section to si� in shown on your ticket If you want tojjnake sure you get in the same sec- tion with your best friend, students are allowed to bring one additional ID with them to pick up their friend's ticket if they are in class, at work or wherever. When you head out to the stadium, don't forget to bring your ID with you. Identification is checked with your ticket at the student gate. .u, "This is basically designed to pro- 1 � r m r r �0 � �s. . � c � f �� � � � c � r � � ' r t tect the students said Lee Workman, assistant athletic director for ticket sales and promotions. Workman said that the administra- tion wants all the students to be able to have a ticket and not let someone from outside the university take away that opportunity. I suppose you want to know, "Where can I pick up my tickets?" Well, Jason Nichols FL.5'11 170, Junior � No. 4 on ECU'S career list for receptions with 85 catches, just 17 short of record � Has caught 42 and 43 passes respectively in his first two seasons � Started in 22 of 24 games � No. 2 receiver in 1995 with 43 catches for 502 yards and a pair of touchdowns � Averaged 8.1 yards on 22 punt returns � Had four-game stretch during '95 in which he caught 24 passes for 337 yards ���������������� that is actually up in the air right now. Mendenhall and the ECU ticket office have historically been the only two places to pick up tickets, but Workman said that the Student Store could be added to that list The highlight of this year's football season is the resurgence of the series with the hated Wolfpack of N.C. State. The game isn't until November 30, but ticket sales have already begun. Regular ticket prices for that game are 25 and 38 bucks, but 3.000 specially-priced student tickets will be offered at $10 for one day only, on September 10. If you want to sit with your mom and dad or a non-ECU friend, $25 tick- ets will be available for your guests, and yes, you will be able to sit together. All student tickets will be upper-deck seats at Carolinas Stadium in Charlotte, and will be full price once the 3,000 allotted are sold out It should be noted that the only place you can get tickets for this game at this time is from ECU or N.C. State. Also coming up fast is Parents' Day. The game will be on September 28 against Central Florida. If you have any questions regard- ing ticket sales, call 1-800-DIAL ECU or (919) 3284500. THE FASTEST- SELLING DC COMICS AREAT: NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND THE COMIC BOOK STORE 919 Ddickinson Ave. 1-919-758-6909 The East Carolinian things Really Move In the Classifieds! w �n Think that getting into grad school is a sure thing Are you willing to bet your future on it? Empower yourself GRE and GMAT Review Course As college and university admissions requirements become more competitive, your GRE or GMAT score could mean the difference between receiving an acceptance or a denial letter. ECU School of Business has designed a program that will enhance a student's test-taking skills needed to excel on standardized tests. Call the Office of Professional Programs in the School of Business to get more information on how you can improve your score! 328-6377 fe School of Business b Professional Programs CABOUNA East Carolina University wli eR " " lVSUiEEX. PAVILION Al WLNUT CREEK mmmnsmvi �j. BLOCKBUSTER MUSIC SOUND SIIOP-KROCER CHARGE BY PHONE 919) 834 4000 dTTOTIOM HUNGRY COMMUTES! START A D6CLIMING BdLA1C� dCCOU W CAMPUS DINING TODAY, AND �AT ANYWH�R� ON CAMPUS WITHOUT PAYING ANY SAL�S TAX! AAIAITKKS OF USING DECLINING BAA1C� OM CAM ?A NO S4.�S TAX! NO DIRTY DISH�S TO WdSH! �dT WITH f-RKNDS! SATISFACTION QMRrtrfT��D! LOTS Of VJdLU� M�.4LS! WONT LOS� PARKING SPdC�! TO S1AR1 A DECLINING BdL3NC� ACCOUNT. OR TO R�dCTNqT� n �isting ccoufit. viisit th� campus dining omce av dav AfT�f 82b. LOCdT�D IN TODD DINING HALL ON COLL�G� HILL hOR P10R� INf-O CALL 328-fOOD C3663) iiiiii TODD DINIMG HAL IS TH� WRG6ST AL-YOU-Cm�-TO-�dT R�STAJRAIT. WITH TH� MOST FOOD CHGC6S AID L�AST 6XP6MSN6 PkIC� lh TOWM. TODD IS LOCATED ON COLL�G6 HILL CONVI�NKI1T TO TH6 COMMUTER LOT LOCATED Al TH� BOTTOM OF COLL�G� HILL TODD DINING HALL BRWKFVIST 700 AM - 930 AM, LUNCH 1100 AM - ttO PM. DMICR 430 PM - 7O0 PM AW ON SA1 & SUN: BRUNCH 1030 AM - 1:30 PM. DINN�R 4:3Q PM - 7QO PM It's a party and your taste buds are invited. 328-4756 C1996 ANMEUSEHBUSCH INC BREWERS OF BUDWElSER BEEB ST LOUIS MO Welcome Back Students & Faculty Luncheons � Social Functions � Special Events � Greek Rush � Set Up & Delivery Available � Sweetheart s will be open thfe fell for fetxjloue Lunch Buffets and Marvelous Meeting Space! ECU Catering will meet your groups s needs with plenty of options available to use Sweetheart s for your catered functions. (P The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 20, 1996 33P FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St Pittman Building Greenville, NC- 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 FOOTBALL frompage26 r � was a little problem: the Southern Miss defense saw Richards a little too late, and in the words of ESPN's Keith Olberman "they were not going to get him The rest is history and ECU squeaked out of Hattiesburg with a win and a Liberty Bowl berth well in hand. There's not too Gift Certificates Available georges hair designs -Full Service Unisex Salon -Tanning -Skin and Nail Care -Walk-Ins Welcome -European Trained Stylists -Latest In Facial & Body Wax -Professional Hair Products much more to say. We'll see you on Oc- tober 10th. East Carolina vs. Miami East Carolina, welcome to sunny Miami, Florida, home of professional sports. The Dolphins, the Heat the Pan- Players to THE PLAZA MALL CHARLES BOULEVARD Greenville Blvd. SHOPPES Open MonSat. 9:30 a.m9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m6 p.m. Tel: 7566200 Charles & 10th Street Open MonFri. � 9 a.m8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m6 p.m. Tel: 8305536 STANTON SQUARE Stantonsburg Road Open MonFri. 10 a.m8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m6p.m. Tel: 7570076 HoirCut $2�bff Expires gg I September 30, 1996 hop 1 F' Perms or Tonning fbckoge $50(b Expires September 30,1996 J L, Scott Richards TE, 6-5,251, Senior � Starter for all 12 games last season � Caught 33 passes to rank fourth on the team � Catches totaled 341 yards with three TD's � Had at least one recep- tion in final 11 games of season � Ranked among national leaders at tight end recep- tions � One of best games was in 36-34 victory at Southern Miss as he grabbed four receptions for 62 yards including TD grabs of 23 and 11 yards � Had eight catches for 93 yards and a TD in win at Syracuse ��������������� thers and of course the Hurricanes. Well, the Hurricanes aren't a professional team, but the way their football program was being run the last ten years could have fooled anybody. Bring in the savior, Head Coach Butch Davis. Davis inherited a pro- gram that had fallen in recent years, partly due to off the field incidents. Last season Miami went 8-3 in Davis's first season, but could not participate in a bowl game because of NCAA probatioa This year the Hurricanes return 55 lettermen, and a bright new outlook Miami leads the East Carolina series &0. The last time the two teams met was in 1989, when the Hurricanes handed the Pirates a 40-10 loss. East Carolina vs. Arkansas State It's East Carolina's homecoming. Not too much more to say besides, won- der who will win homecoming queen? NEXT East Carolina vs. Virginia Tech It's funny how a coach's fortune can change in such a small time. Just a few years ago, people in Blacksburg were calling for Virginia Tech Head Coach Frank Beamer's job. Now he would prob- ably win the mayor's race in Blacksburg. Virginia Tech had a dream season last year going 10-2 and shellacking Texas in the Sugar Bowl 28-10. East Carolina and Virginia Tech is always a great footfall matchup. These two teams have a lot in common. They both have the same re- cruiting grounds, and both have risen into the college footballs spotlight in re- cent seasons. Virginia Tech's top gun is QB Jim Druckenmiller. Druckenmiller threw for over 2100 yards in '95. Coach Frank Beamer and his squad know that they will have their work cut out for them when the Pirates visit town on Novem- ber 9th. East Carolina vs. Ohio Ohio is not a football school plain and simple They are, however, improv- ing. Last season the Bobcats went 3-8 under first year Head Coach Jim Grobe. The Bobcats play eight games on the road in '96, and are a member of the very underrated Mid-American Confer- ence. Look for ECU to be using second string players by the third quarter. East Carolina vs. Memphis � Rip Scherer knew what he was in for when he took the head coaching job at Memphis last season. He took over a program that had come within one game from going to a bowl game in the prev" ous year. But he also took over a pro- gram that was struggling for supporttfT' the city of Memphis. See, Memphis isV basketball town They love the basket ball Tigers. The Pyramid, where Mem phis plays its home basketball games, is a city landmark Besides Elvis, Anfemee" "Penny" Hardaway is the city's proudest son. So where does Memphis football fit1 in? People are still wondering. But ddnT underestimate Rip Scherer and his Ti- gers. Scherer came from James MadisoTI' University, where he built a strong foefc: ball program under another basketball shadow by the name of Lefty Drisell. Memphis always gives ECU a hard time and this season should not be any differ- ent East Carolina vs. NX. State Throw out the records. Throw out the history. Throw out that this gan�T is being played at an NFL stadium. Hell, you could set these two teams up at a ' peewee football field and they would" be ready to get it oa This game has tm: cities in the state of North Carolinalff sort of a civil war. There's the big rf tropolis of Raleigh, N.C. The folks up'ta the state capital don't feel that N.Cj- State should have to play ECU. The Wolfpack is a member of the prestigioas ACC, and playing ECU is a step dowa Then there's the Emerald City of Green- ville. A town that still talks about beat" ing th�irirstate rivals in the 1992 Peacti" Bowl, and a university that feels like' it is not getting respect ECU Athletic D� rector Mike Hamrick is almost a her in these parts, having finally pushed and buiiied his way into a matchup be tween the Pirates and Wolfpack. Now the stage is set on November 30th in a neutral town, Charlotte, N.C The Qurf City better be ready for this one. Theft' is no love loss between these toW schools. This game will be talked about for years to come. SSSfews SANDWICHES (ft Carnpus Mea q-J r Just $12.00 for one vear W PLUS 52.75 SHIPPING AND HANDLING The Closest Thing to Free Food You Can Get �Available only to students, faculty, and staff of East Carolina University� The "Off Campus Meal Card" is a personalized, Non-Transferable, plastic card, the size of a credit card, which, when presented with a valid ECU ID, enables you to participate in the discount program offered by the following restaurants: I i YES, 1 want to take advantage of the discounts offered by the participating restaurants on the "Off . Campus Meal Card" available only to students, faculty, and staff of East Carolina University. Sludt-nl � RSSee OK SB ' Sf Check or Money Order enclosed, made payable to Premier Plastic Products Charge to: American Express, Discover, Visa or MasterCard it inrlf One) Vrount Xu -fl-ST � ailaM, I M Sv-iutuTv MuM h.i , i! Lining t Tvdi!ard I Rani 1 pnation!tai, 3 Easv Ways to Order: Send In, Call In, or Fax In Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery Total Cost: $14.75 � Card Expires August 31st, 1997 REMIT TO. hmm PbtHe Pndutis, P.O. Box 11287, Winston-Salem, NC 27116 (800) 371-230? or Fax (910) 760-5888 I 1. BW-3 Buffalo Wild Wings & Week- Quarter Pound burger or Week, regularly S2.09, JUST 99c 2. Boli's 5th Street Pizzeria-buy one sub, get second for half price (dine-in only) 3. Checkers Drive-ln-buy one Chicken Sandwich, get the second free 4. Domino's Pizza-buy one, get one free (cany out only) 5. Jersey Mike's GiantSubs-15 discount or free regular size drink with sandwich purchase 6. Marathon Restaurant-free fries with purchase of any Sub or buy one Platter, get the second for half price 7. Papa Oliver's-25 discount on any pizza (carry out only) 8. Pizza Transit Authority-25 discount 9. Sonic Drive-ln-Buy a 1 or 2 and get one free (not good with other special offers) 10The Bagel Store-50 discount on bagels and sandwiches 11.The Emerald City Grill-25 discount Restaurants and Discounts are printed on the back of the card To Place Your Order or For More Information, Call 1-800-371-2305 !VWWWWMWiMWVS.VMV ' AAAAMWMAAAAAMMM 34 Tuesda, August 20, 1996 The Ea: oilman .�d .1- head coach ECl 10 Minute Briefs v received her undergraduate �mpleted her master s de- ; ithletic administration at irtei and letterwinner. Kee played lor the � n she was a two-time captain, in iding Defensive Player and she i tte Classic Golden Glove Award in 19S9 M4 ijl; Players to Players to Watch Watch Ron Suddith OT, 6T, 297, Senior David Hart Safety, S'KT, 183, Senior � One of team's best pass blockers � Has been a starter on Pirate's offensive line for virtually all of the past three seasons � Starter 10 of 12 games in 1995 at right tackle � Missed contests vs. Centra! Micnigan and Illinois due to ankle injury � � � � � � � � � � � Same intensity as twin brother Daren � Ranked fifth on team in tackles with 65 including 38 solo hits � Had a season- best 20 tackles in victory at Army last November � Had one interception in 1995 vs. Temple ��������������a COUNTER CULTURES AIWAl� fRECf PSi" �! 1908 S Glenburnie Rd New Bern, NC 28562 633-2222 'Snow boards by Sims 'In Line Shares by Bauer On your way to the beach? Eastern Edge can meet all of your surf or skating needs. Present this ad for 10 off selected items. 1L JKf V RUSH w- v" s �� EXPERIENCE THE BROTHERHOOD ANUARY 25-27 8-11 PM BID NIGHT JANUARY 28 �. JL. . ff4. 6 312 EAST 11TH STREET MHI 6969 3" v The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 35 WE'VE GOT YOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AND MORE" NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND The comic book store 919 Dickinson Ave. 1-919-758-6909 �TMOC Comet C1M4. HOME from page 22 their non-conference games. At one point there was some speculation whether Lou- isville would remain a member of the conference, but according to Hamrick, Louisville will stay. "Louisville and the conference had some disagreement on some issues, and after some serious discussion they came LIVE& LEARN. We Make it Convenient. Your biggest concern as a student should be your studies-not the cost of a checking account. East Carolina Bank has taken care of that expense for you. With our University Club Checking account, any full-time student is eligible for a checking account which provides unlimited 24-hour banking at any automatic teller machine with no ATM fee charged, no-fee traveler's checks and a free order of 50 checks. If you maintain a $100 minimum balance in the account, there are no service charges. We also don't limit your checkwriting or ATM withdrawals. Make life easier. Try University Club Checking. to the conclusion that the best thing for the conference would be to expand Hamrick said. "Obviously that expansion dealt with us here at East Carolina and now we are in the process of working out the details There was also a lot of speculation that the Big East conference was look- ing to end its affiliation with Temple and allow ECU to join, since we play many Big East opponents and have fared well. "We did have some discussion with the Big East but at this time, Confer- ence USA is the direction we are head- ing to Hamrick said. 'We need a con- ference to play football in Besides scheduling perks, being af- filiated with this conference will boost ECU's participation in working with other conferences around the nation, as well as some of the top football programs around the country. "Conference USA is one of the eight major equity conferences, therefore we will have a significant vote in the gov- erning of the NCAA. If there is ever a national playoff for a national champi- onship in football, I'm sure the eight con- ferences will be involved with that play- off. There are a lot of pluses Hamrick said. Another plus is the national expo- sure ECU will receive with more air time on television. "They have an excellent television contract" Hamrick said. Hamrick sees nothing but positive things resulting from ECU joining the conference. "It gives us good scheduling oppor- tunities, we create rivalries and we will play for a conference championship Hamrick said. "We need to be in a cor ference. There are very few schools tha aren't in a conference and I just don' think we can survive without being in i conference, unless you're a Notre Dame. Many schools who have tradrtionafl been iridependent football programs are now seeking affiliation with conferences. Army's future with Conference USA is an example "Army is now considering joining a ference, and they have never been in a ference to my knowledge Hamrick The future looks promising for our ball program, which has already made i0 nationally known. Affiliation with the ence will only strengthen ECU's growth football. "I think the fans are very exciteSJ Hamrick said. "We needed a home for �� footbaO program and now we have it" �j hwiflt OFFENSE from page 23 �i icar iNCE 192 NOW 3 LOCATIONS: Red Banks Road Office � 1001 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C. 27358 � 919-355-8200 Walmart Supercenter � Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27858 � 919-355-5988 Supercenter Hours: MonFri. 10am - 8pm Sat. 10am - 6pm Sun. 1pm - 6pm University Medical Center Office 2400 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 � 919-752-6609 "Minimum balance required is $100 or average $300. If balance requirement is not met, fees are: $5 per month and $.35 per debt MEMBER FDIC will see a lot of action again this sea- son The backfield formation will not be a surprise this year. The Pirates will run the usual one-back set but the person- nel that's going to be in the backfield is still up in the air. Sophomores Scott Harley and Raymond Mabry, along with red-shirt freshman Damon Davis all vie for the starting job. Harley broke the single game rushing record for freshmen last year against Temple, netting 263 yards on 61 carries. Davis is small (5'8 170 lbs.), but is exceptionally fast With the youth in the backfield this year, Crandell will be relied on to make the transition period while finding a starting running back smoother. "I'm going to help them as much as I can Crandell said. "I'm just go- ing to try to keep them focused There will be some movement in the offensive line this year, but it will consist of experienced blockers. Se- nior tackle Ron Suddith is probably the top protector up front, along with right guard Lamont Burns, ho started in every game last season. Other seniors Logan will look upon to dominate opponents' defenses will be Jamie Gray and Shane McPherson. Sophomore Danny Moore is ex- pected to see action at center after sitting out last year. Big Stacey Whitehead is also expected to m�ft an impact this season, and the s8- tus of Mpumi Masimini is unkndSS as he continues fo recover frorrS broken leg sustained against TemiJ. Crandell does not have any va- ries about his veteran offensive liflg. "We've been together since rj$ been here Crandell said. "Tl have a lot of confidence in trU selves, and I have a lot of confides in them also With the depth and experieii of this year's potent offensive ui ECU fans can have a lot of coj dence that the Pirates can only I prove on the standard of excellerJJ: that has already been established i4S- eaS' MARCH from page 28 most 50 percent and that is uncom- mon to grow that quickly The rapid growth can be at- tributed to a lot of things, accord- ing to Knighten. "The success of the football team, the publicity we have re- ceived and the two bowl games helped us in exposure Knighten said. "We have also had a very ag- gressive recruiting campaign, which includes a variety of people from different majors Knighten says that not all band members are music majors. He says about half are music ma- jors and the rest represent a wide variety of majors, from biology to pre-med. To what does he attribute their success that allows the band to continue its growth? "It's a combination of the sS- cess of the athletic departmgt and the recruiting campaign �� Whatever the combinatiqj. Knighten hopes this is the firstjgf many shows that will gain them Q tional exposure and keep tfi marching band program growirX "This is a really significant step for us and it will allow us� continue to grow Trek Cannondale Specialized Kona Klien Gary Fisher � GT & More! No Payment For 90 Days With Our New! Test Ride FREE Only $159.95! Great Commuter Bike TREK iCARD! I U-Locks $10.00 Off! Helmets $10.00 Off! BtCYttC Expires 9-15-96 S30 Gotanche St. 7S7-3616 Arlington Blvd. � 75H301 Serving ECU Since MB i 36 x Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 The East Carolinian Gremille: University Commons Shopping Center, GreenyiUe Blvd. and Evans St. Open Monday-Saturday, 9:30AM-9:30PM; Sunday, IPM-7PM The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 20,1996 37 Purpose of SGA The purpose of the Student Government association is to serve students, to advocate student interests, to provide a forum for ideas, and to provide linkage between students and administration. � i a A�itlVvPacU- �T IMU-� �UOl!s 1 JAcademic Affairs Committee �to- � B ?Chair(s) Academic Affairs Committee � .9 J ?Admissions and Recruitment Comm. (1) U ?Calendar Comm. (1) ?Career Education Comm. (1) ?Course Drop Appeals Comm. (1) ?Credits Comm. (1) ?Faculty Computer Comm. (1) ?General Education comm. (1) ?Libraries Comm. (1) ?Readmission Appeals Comm. (1) ?Student Advising Retention Comm. (1) ?Student Scholarships, Fellowships, & Financial Aid Comm. (1) ?Teaching Effectiveness Comm. (3) ?University Curriculum Comm. (2) ?Writing Across the Curriculum (2) ?Student Services Committee?External Relations Committee ?Chair(s) Student Services?Chair(s), External Relations CommitteeComm. ?Parking and Traffic Coordinator ?Information?Local Relations Liaison, TechnologyComputing FacilitiesGreenville Community Coordinator?State Relations Liaison ?Libraries Use Coordinator?National Relations Liaison ?Health Services Reform Officer ?Housing Liaison?SGA Elections Committee ?Dining Lia'son?Elections Board Chairperson legislative Positioii ?Speaker of the House ?Senior Class President ?Senior Class Vice President ?Senior Class TreasurerSecretary ?Junior Class President ?Junior C'ass Vice President ?Junior Class TreasurerSecretary ?Sophomore Class President ?Sophomore Vice President ?Sophomore TreasurerSecretary ?Freshman Class President ?Freshman Vice President ?Freshman TreasurerSecretary ?Off-Campus Representatives ?On-Campus Representatives ?Garrett Residence Hall Representative (5) ?Jarvis Residence Hall Representative ?Umstead Residence Hall Representative ?Slay Residence Hall Representative ?Fleming Residence Hall Representative ?Cotten Residence Hall Representative OAycock Residence Hall Representative ?Belk Residence Hall Representative ?Clement Residence Hall Representative ?Fletcher Residence Hall Representative ?Greene Residence Hall Representative ?Jones Residence Hall Representative ?Scott Residence Hall Representative ?Tyler Residence Hall Representative ?White Residence Hall Representative �� HOWTO GET INVOLVED To get involved in the Student Government Association: 1. Fill out the attached application and file during the first week of school in the SGA office located in Rm 255 Mendenhall Student Center. 2. You may file as a representative from your Residence Hall or, if you live off campus, as a Day Representative. You may decide to run for a class office and as a Class Officer you will also have a position on the Legislature. 3. A campus-wide election will be held in September 1996 to elect SGA representatives. If you need more information, contact the SGA Office at 328-4726 MEETINGS Student Government meetings are held on mondays at 5:00pm with committee meetings immediately preceding them. As a member of the legislature, you will be appointed to one of the following committies: � Appropriations � Student Welfare � Rules and Judiciary � Screening and Appointments SGA 1996H 997 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Angie NixPresident EricRiverbaneVice President Jonathan PhillipsTreasurer Julie ThompsonSecretary SGA OFFICE 255 Mendenhall Student Center 328-4726 Fax � 328-2308 judicte Boards Your academic success depends on following rules in and out of the classroom! The student judicial system is here to support you. College students have both rights (due process, freedom of association, etc.) and responsibilities.The judicial process respects a student's rights while hold- ing people who violate university policy accountable. While most student cases are heard by a staff member, all accused students have the right to a hearing before the Honor Board, a group of 5 to 7 fellow students.The university's case is presented by the student Attorney General and the accussed student is assisted in presenting their case by the student public defender. Students who wish to be considered for a position in the judi- cial process need to contact the Dean of Students Office on the 2nd floor of Wichard (328-6824) in early February to obtain an application. Final appointment to the Honor Board and Attorney General position is made by the SGA executive branch and approved by the student legisla- ture. The public defender is appointed by the Dean of Students Office. Participation in the student judicial process is a wonderful way to get involved with the campus, make a difference in someone else's life, and learn decision making and communication skills! Get informedAvoid ProblemsMaximize Your Success (just a few helpful hints to assist you in avoiding trouble) Did you know? Possession of a weapon on campus will result in suspension. (BB Guns, large knives, slung shots, and air rifles ARE considered weapons) The University is required to suspend a student for selling, man- ufacturing, delivering or even giving away any controlled drug. (If the drug is a schedule I or 2 (Cocaine. LSD. Ritalin, etc.) then expul- sion is required Growing marijuana seeds is manufacturing.) Possession of stolen street signs is against university policy. (Keep proof of purchase available to answer any questions.) Possession of an open container of alcohol (even if you are 21) may result in both a city citation - major bucks - and a university charge - major bummer. (The parking lots and the adjacen idewalks on Reade across from downtown are on campus.) Date SGA Application iName: SS Campus Address: iCampus Phone: iHome Phone: iPermanent Address: (Position Filing For: No. of Hours Completed: IGPA: hereby consent to have my GPA 'checked by the SGA Executive Secretary. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY JUDICIAL BOARDS Signature Not applicable to Freshmen Return to: Student Government Association Rm 255 Mendenhall Student Center . ��� � Tuesday, Ausust201996 The East Carolinian cv, mUKH&MUmmHKKK i m ���-�� WflflBBMfe' � XV, . �. � � , . v ' V BRWWwBSBSWSMwWfe � vs ?ws 0 i ! i (1 On behalf of the staff at University Housing Services, we hope that you have a happy and productive year at East Carolina University! If you have any comments or suggestions, please contact the appropriate office at the following numbers: � �� University Housing Services Residence Life Central Campus Community Service Desk College Hill Community Service Desk West Campus Community Service Desk Maintenance Hotline Aycock Residence Hall Belk Residence Hall Clement Residence Hall Cotten & Fleming Residence Halls Fletcher Residence Hall Garrett Residence Hall Greene Residence Hall Jones Residence Hall Scott Residence Hall Slay & Umstead Residence Halls Tyler Residence Hall White Residence Hall 328-6450 328-4264 328-4033 328-4044 328-4022 328-6771 328-6935 328-6119 328-6689 328-6180 328-6101 328-6074 328-6110 328-6149 328-6144 328-6052 328-6455 328-6381 E A. S T CAROLINA UNIVERSITY UNIV ERS TY HOUSING SERVICES If you have any questions, call University Housing Services at 328-6450. MIIHilMIMI �� 3p �� ?�6 � -r-Mmmmf �' " ' �1 T. - � � my The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 39 DOA7 THZOUQHu t1C- 4, 1109 Charles Blvd. Open 10am - Midnight Everyday! Phone-758-4251 gas &tM&- KP( CHANCELLOR for that first phase are to be in later this month and when that occurs we will know whether we can proceed with phase one. If indeed that occurs, we're looking forward to 8,000 additional seats for the opening of the 1997 football sea- son. In fact, we will see some construc- tion work even during this football sea- son. And then subsequent to that we will have the opportunity to put in some club seating on the north side, as well as clos- ing in the stadium on the east side (where the scoreboard currently stands), so in fact it will form sort of ahorseshoe. Ulti- mately the plan would be to increase the seating on the south side as well and we would hope to get in the vicinity of 60,000 seats DEFENDING LIBERTY BOWL CHAMPS "We clearly had a wonderful season last year, which culminated with the Lib- erty Bowl victory. I was very pleased for our coaches, our players - for all of us. �Thursday, Aug. 22nd� Special Edition "Yard Party" Live Music � No Cover � 8 p.m. �Sunday, Aug. 25th� The Original "Yard Party" Music by the Groove Riders No Cover � 7 p.m. K-Mart Shopping Center Across from Plaza Mall 321-0202 95$ Draft Every day! MoiKkP Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays nftS3 I'ikhc $2.�� Margaritas SI. Mexican Imports plus 1 3" oil entire too tor groups o( r in mon Tropical Tavern Punch $2.E OTHER SPECIALS TOO Be A Part Of The Best Party In Town� Rain or Shine! from page 22 The season ended so well with the vic- tory over Stanford. If you were to simply look at the prospects this year on paper, we have to say we could have another wonderful season. 1 was taken by one of the quotes by one of the ECU players who said that It's not enough to talk about winning games, you have to go out and do it' Obviously the team has the right perspective. They are wonder- ful representatives of our university and I certainly wish them very well FUTURE OF ECU ATHLETICS "1 think the athletics prospects for East Carolina are very good. Our football program certainly has led the way. You can look at last season in men's basket- ball and see the success they experienced and the terrific recruiting year they have had. When you look at women's basket- ball with a terrific coach (Anne Donovan) who has a great ability to recruit as well, I think the future is very bright. We have, over the years, been successful, year in and year out in baseball, softball, swim- ming, both men's and women's, so we have a whole succession of sports in which we have exhibited great success. Some areas are beginning to show success. I think our relationship with the Colonial Ath- letic Association (CAA). and now our rela- tionship with Conference USA for foot- ball, give us the chance to succeed in a level of play that I think will be very good for East Carolina RENEWED RIVALRY WITH NQ STATE "Our experience playing North Can hna State University lias been that eaci of the games has been wonderful footbai games. They have been a special challenge, for each of the teams. 1 think both teams look forward to that game as they have i$ the past and I think they will continue to do that in the future. I thought the gamfc we played, for example, in the Peach BovJ was a terrific football game no matter which way it came out although I was very glad with the outcome of that gamt. 1 think our ability to compete again NCSU, and now UNCChapel Hill, Wate Forest Duke (future games in upcoming years), all of those provide a terrific off portunity for the football fans of our stau. It will give us a chance to spotlight ouV university in a North Carolina contest'? FAN BEHAVIOR DURING N&. STATE CAME "The first football game I attendejl when I came to East Carolina was the lajt game when we played at North Carolirb State. That was an unfortunate experienoi. But to the great credit of our students aril those who support our athletic program, there have been no further incidents. We played N.C. State in the Peach Bowl (in 1992) and our fans represented our schopl very well. I have great confidence goiflg forward that that will be the case1' ; DEFENSE from page 24 page can play in one game One of ECU's fastest players, se- nior cornerback Dwight Henry who has started 30 games in his past three years, will try to surpass his 58 tackles and six pass deflections. Henry doesn't believe the loss of McDaniel or Coo- per will play a big factor in what the Pirate "D" hopes to accomplish. "Those guys were good and I learned a lot from them and I'm sure David Hart learned a lot from them, but Dave and myself have been here for a while and we know the defense, especially in the secondary Henry said. "We're capable of doing the job, and we just need to step in and ribt just fill their shoes, but do better aod elevate the defense Kinston native Kelvin Suggs, w6o is only a sophomore, saw significantly more playing time at the end of last season. Following spring practice, Suggs was listed as the starting "Bench" cornerback. This defensive unit looks to be jtfst as strong as last season's. The voids left by some players will be picked up by others who do have the experience and talent Look for another strong per- formance by all these "D" players. . � � � � ���� . � ���� " nriOYifrffoTipI �nrvica lirrr (o Office f fun plrvrmr-fJ for yowl ft The Student Recreation Center will be open soon! Stay tuned for details! Adventure Program Fitness Program AUG 30- SEPT2 Labor Day Baekpackine-Mt. Mitchell. N.C.AUG. 23 SEPT 7-8Firsi Year Experience-Hammock's BeachSEPT. 3 SEPT. 7Da Canoe Trip-Merchant s Mill PondAUG. 30 SEPT. 8Beach Horseback Riding-Cedar IslandAUG. 30 SEPT. 14-15Climbine at Pilot MountainSEPT. 6 SEPT. 21-22Beach Weekend GetawavSEPT. 13 SEPT. 21Hang Gliding Dav Trip-Kitty Hawk, N.C.SEPT 6 SEPT. 24Try ScubaSEPT 13 SEPT. 27-29Backpacking Trip-ShenandoahSEPT. 20 Hours of Operation Drop-In Aerobics Reg. Aerobic Session I Reg. for Beginning Tennis Lessons "Energy Explosion" Free Aerobics Reg. for Burgers, Buns and Thighs Aerobic Session 1 Begins Reg. for Aerobic Instructor Training Class Burgers. Buns and Thighs Adult Beginning Tennis Lessons 15-1027 Aerobic Instructor Training Class Personal SafetySelf Defense AUG.21-31 AUG.21-31 AUG.26-96 AUG.27 SEPT.3-9 SEPT3 SEPT3-13 SEPT10 SEPT10-103 SEPT15-102 SEPT18 3:00,4:15.5:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m5:00 p.m. CG 108Garrett CG204 CG204 CGGym CG204 9:00 a.m5.00 p.m. CG 204 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CG 102 Minges Court CGGym New extended hours Christenbury Pool Mon. & Wed.6 a.m5 p.m. & 7 p.m11:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs.6 a.m8 a.m. & 11 a.m5 p.m. & 7-11:30 p.m. Fn.6 a.ml 1:30 p.m. Sat.Sun.9a.m10:30p.m "Thurs. 7 p.m-9m. Kayaking Club Christenbury Gym Mon. & Wed.noon-1 p m. & 3 p.ml 1:30 p.m. Tucs. & Thurs6 a.m1 p.m. & 4 p.m11 30 p.m. Fn.6 a.ml 1:30 p.m. Sat.Sun.9 a.m10:30 p.m. "Intramural sport-& special events may affect schedule. Christenbury Weight Room MonFn.6 a.ml 1:30 p.m. Sat.Sun.9 a.m10:30 p.m Intramural Sport Program Christenbury Equipment Room MonFri 6 a.ml 1:30 p.m. Sat.Sun 9 a.m10:30 p.m. GarrettAycock Weight Room Mon -Fri.noon-l 1 30 p.m Sat.Sun.Booa-i0:30 p.m. Climbing Tower MonThurs2:00 p.m7:00 p.m. Adventure Rental 'enter MonThurs.2.00 p.m7:00 p.m. Fri10:00 a.m7:00 p.m AUG. 26NFLECU Football Pick 'Em Entries10:00 a.m. CG 204 AUG. 27Flag FootballFB Preview Reg. Mtg5:00 p.m. MSC 244 SEPT. 3Volleyball (M.W.CR) Reg. Mtg.5:00 p.m. MSC 244 SEPT. 5Outdoor 3-00-3 Basketball Deadline5:00 p.m. CG 204 SEPT. 10!M Sports Captains' Certification Clinic5:00 p.m. MSC 244 SEPT 18 & 19Frisbee Golf Singles3-6 p.m. Fris.Crs. SEPT. 18Tennis Tourney Entry Deadline5:00 p.m. CG 204 SEPT. 24Co-Rec Basketball Registration Meetng5:00 p.m. MSC 244 Natural Life Program AUG. 27Energy Explosion4 p.m.CG SEPT. 5King and Queen of the Halls4 p.m.College Hill SEPT 19Bike-n-Blade Rodeo6 p.m.Minges Lot For the rest of the semester's program dates, pick up a Fall Pocket Calendar in 204 Christenbury Gym. For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. �� mmmummmmmmmmmmmammm mmmmammmummmmm � � t �HHMwwaHHMwHMWMHnMii 40 Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 The East Carolinian TO TARGET PAYS OFF. FOR A DISCOUNT STORE, THERE'S A EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS: at 3040 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919-355-8020 41 Tuesday, August 20, 1996 The East Carolinian SEPTEMBER Sunday 29 Mmm W Student Union Visual Arts Presents: Photos of P.H. Polk in Mendenhall Gallery through OcL 27. . 30 Monday AUGUST 20 Tuesday Greenville Merchant Expo '96: with Pirates, Carrots, & Margaritas. Expo will feature a performance by John Reno. 4-7 p.m. on Mendenhall Brickyard. 22 Thursday Student Union Sponsored Lecture: Chew On This: "What is the Future of Palestine?" by Yousef Sansour from noon until 1 p.m. in Mendenhall Underground. University Unions Travel Adventure Film Series: Legends of Louisiana at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. There will also be a theme dinner at 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Great Room. OCTOBER Minority Welcome Back Dance: Mendenhall Social Room from 9 p.m. until closing. 23 1 Tuesday Friday Student Union Lecture Com- mittee: Living the Dream: Black Man Ris- ing at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. The F.A.N. (Friday All- Nighter) Club: 4 p.mmidnight in Mendenhall. Featuring local talent The Melanie Sparks band, and the a capella rhythm-and-blues sound of IMANI. The live bands will be followed by a pep rally with ECU Cheerleaders, Purple & Gold Dancers, and the Pirate mascot from 7-8 p.m. Free open recreation in the billiards, table tennis, and bowling areas will be available from 10 p.m. until closing. 2! Wednesday IS. Rudolph Alexander Per- forming Arts Series: North Carolina Dance Theatre at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. 3 Thursday ECU Playhouse Presents: Big River at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre through Oct. 8. Photo Courtesy of Student Union Imani, a Philadelphia-based quintet who will perform in Mendenhall on Aug. 23, were seven-time winners of the Star Search TV talent show. Photo Courtesy of Student Union John Reno will be playing the music of Jimmy Buffett for your listening pleasure at the Merchant Expo '96. 24' Saturday 8! Tuesday An Evening With. . . : Car- rot Top at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. 'Ledonia Wright African- American Cultural Center Sponsored Lec- ture: Dr. Claude Anderson at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Great Room. School of Art Sponsored Lecture and Recep- tion: Charles Kraus at 7 p.m. in Speight Au- ditorium. 11 Friday Jazz at Night: 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Great Room. School of Art Sponsored Lecture: Gabriel P. Weisburg at 3 p.m. in Speight Auditorium. 15 Tuesday S. Rudolph Alexander Per- forming Arts Series: Always Patsy Cline at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Saturday Monday NOVEMBER 2 Saturday �Gray Gallery: Dr. Robert Lee Humber Exhibition through Nov. 23. National PanHellenic Council Step Show: 7 p.m in Wright Auditorium. 25 Monday 3 Sunday Student Union Sponsored Lecture: Chew On This: "All About Beer" by Dr. Jennifer Crouch from noon until 1 p.m. in Mendenhall Underground. DECEMBER Mendenhall Gallery: Sculp- tures and wall reliefs by Hanna Jubran. Exhi- bition runs through Nov. 30. 4! Wednesday Monday 41 I University Unions Travel Adventure Film Series: The New South Af- rica at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix The- atre. There will also be a theme dinner at 6 p.m. in Mendhall Great Room. Thespians of Diversity: 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Room 244. Thursday 26' Mmm mm International Students Asso- ciation Presents: International Night from 6-11 p.m. in Mendenhall Great Room. 7 Thursday Photo Courtesy of Student Union Crazily-coiffed prop comedian Carrot Top will once again crack up the student body when he visits Wright Auditorium on Aug. 24 at 8 p.m. 28' Mmm km" Student Union Sponsored Lecture: Chew On This: "Count Dracula" by Dr. James C. Holte from noon until 1 p.m. in Mendenhall Underground. S. Rudolph Alexander Per- forming Arts Series: Barber of Seville at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Natural Life Presents: Buffett Bingo at 8 p.m. in Christenbury. 5 mw Madrigal Dinner: i p.m. in Mendenhall Great Room. Runs through Dec. 8. Hendrix Theatre Films: All shows at 8 p.m. The Birdcage - Aug.22-24: Twister - Sept. 5-7; Striptease - Sept. 12-14: Eddie - Sept.19-21; Dragonheart - Sept. 26-2: Original Gangstas - Oct.4-6: Mission: Impossible - Oct. 10-12: The Rock - Oct. 24-26. 13 Wednesday i Tuesday SEPTEMBER 6 Friday The F.A.N. Club: 5th Annual Saber SlashSun SplashOrange Crush Con- cert from 4 p.mmidnight in Mendenhall. 25 29 Mmm W S. Rudolph Alexander Per- forming Arts Series: London Chamber Or- chestra at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Minority Student Academic and Leadership Recognition Program : 6 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre and Ledonia Wright African-American Cultural Center. 14 Thursday Wednesday Thursday ECU Wind Ensemble and Concert Band: 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. 31 mf Midnight Madness IV: 9 p.m -2 a.m. at Mendenhall. School of Art Sponsored Lecture: Odeda Rosenthal at 7 p.m. in Speight Auditorium. ECU Playhouse : J.B. at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre until Nov. 19. 19 Thursday Friday Natural Life Presents: Bike & Blade Rodeo at 6 p.m. in Minge Parking Lot. Gray Gallery: School of Art Faculty Exhibi- tion through Oct. 19. 27 Mmm m Parents Weekend Event: 1964: The Tribute plays the music of the Beatles at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. NOVEMBE Saturday Friday 20' Mmm mw Jazz at Night: 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Great Room 28' Mmm mw Cultural Awareness Week: A Splash of Color runs through Oct. 4. More September events continued at the top of the page. 1 19 Tuesday Friday The F.A.N. Club: Pirate Fest 4 p.m. until closing in Mendenhall. Float com- petition, banner contest, canned food drive, homecoming court announcement, pirate chest drawing, spirit cup winner, and open recreation from 10 p.m. unr.il closing. S. Rudolph Alexander Per- forming Arts Series Added Attraction: Maynard Ferguson at 8 p.m. in Wright Audi- torium. 20 Wednesday University Unions Travel Adventure Film Series: .4 Journey in Japan at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theate. There will also be a theme dinner at 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Great Room. , �- Photo Courtesy of Columbia Pictures Demi Moore shows off her acting talents inStrinte&ig, SaeW-2 42 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian Students choose movies and music for fall Student Union wants your help with planning Pat Reid Staff Writer How many times have you looked at your bill at the beginning of the semester and wondered exactly what that pesky Student Activities Fee was used for? Or how many times have you seen the list of upcoming activities jind wished you had a say in what or who gets scheduled to appear on cam- pus? Well, here's your answer to both questions. That little logo on the flyers and posters is the logo for The Student Union. The Student Union is just what the name implies, a union of students working together to provide entertain- ment for all students on campus. They schedule all the comedians, lectures, concerts and movies, as well as any late night activities such as Buffett Bingo. In the past, The Student Union has brought the likes of Barry Will- iams (TV's Greg Brady), Dr. Ruth, Chris Rock, The Allman Brothers, Gallagher and singer Don McLean to campus for special events. This is on top of the regular events they have every year, which include weekend movies at Mendenhall Student Cen- ter, a welcome back concert in August and the annual Barefoot On The Mall festival. So what's planned for this year? Some things are already scheduled, others are in the works, and a lot more are still left to plan. That's where we, the student body, come into the pic- ture. Without students, there would be no Student Union. So, ever won- dered how to get involved with Stu- dent Union? Here's the answer to that question, too. The Student Union is made up of eight committees that are respon- sible for planning events in their par- ticular area. The committees are the Barefoot Committee, the Cultural Awareness Committee, the Films Com- mittee, the Lecture Committee, the Marketing Committee, the Popular Entertainment Committee, the Spe- cial Events Committee, and the Visual Arts Committee. In order to join a committee you can stop by the Stu- dent Union offices on the second floor of Mendenhall room 236, or you can call them at 328-4715. Or, if it's easier for you to e-mail them, you can find them at uuunion@cis.ecu.edu or you can check out their home page at http:www.cis.ecu.edu studentunionthehomepage.html for even more information. The process of joining a commit- tee is just as simple. You merely pick up an application, fill it out and re- turn it to the SU office. The office then forwards your application to the head of the committee(s) you wish to join. The committee head then calls you or interviews you and lets you know the time and place of meetings. It's that easy. So far the Student Union has many things already planned - both old and new. These include comedy with Carrot Top on Aug. 24 in Wright Auditorium, a sculpture exhibit cur- rently on display until Sept. 20, a merchant's expo on Aug. 20 with both giveaways and musician John Reno playing your favorite Jimmy Buffett songs, Living The Dream: Black Man Rising on Oct. 1, and Buffett Bingo on Nov. 7. This is a chance for you to play bingo for prizes while enjoying the music of Jimmy Buffett. Movies already planned for this fall include The Birdcage, Twister, Eddie, Striptease, Dragonheart, Sarafina, Mission: Impossible and The Rock. These films are all shown in Hendrix Theatre in Mendenhall and start at 8 p.m. Admission is free with a valid ECU ID and one guest per ID is allowed. Also, drive-in movies are currently being planned for the fall. SU is trying some new things out this year, too. One of these is the FAN. (Friday All-Nighter) Club. These events will be held on the Fridays before home football games and oc- casionally before away games as well. The schedule for these events includes live bands from 4-7 p.m. and a pep rally with the ECU Cheerleaders, the Purple & Gold Danc- ers, and the Pirate Mas- cot from 7-8 p.m. Then after the 8 p.m. movie, Mendenhall will remain open for free bowling, billiards, and table tennis from 10 p.m. until closing. The first of these events is Aug. 23 and features the music of lo- cal favorite The Melanie Sparks Band, as well as the a cappella R&B sounds of Imani. This Philadelphia based all- girl quintet has been a seven-time Star Search winner and finalist So no matter what you like, be it art movies or music, the Student Union offers something for you. And since you've already paid for the entertain- ment through your Student Activities fees, you deserve to go out and enjoy all they have to offer. Or if you feel misrepre- sented by the Student Union or just wish to become in- volved, pick a committee or two or three and sign up today. There's no deadline on applications and all are encouraged to join. After all, with- out student participation it wouldn't really be a Student Union now would it? Huck Finn ushers in new season Jennifer Coleman Senior Writer Calling all shower singers! East Carolina Playhouse has a great season planned for 1996-97, and if you've ever dreamed of seeing your name in lights, there's no bet- ter time for you to get involved than now. The first show of the season will be Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. This is a musical adaptation of Mark Twain's classic novel. Far from being just the story of a young boy's escapades, Big River deals with many of the hot issues of the time period, including morality, slavery and the Civil War. Huck Finn takes off down the Mississippi with a runaway slave (his friend Jim) and the adventure begins. The audience is invited into a world not often experienced by the average theatergoer as we watch Huck sur- vive basically on his own in an adult world. Jim, because of his color, is not accepted by the public as a man. On the other hand. Huck, little more than a boy, must by necessity as- sume this role, whether he is ready for it or mmmmKmmmmmmmm not. This poi- gnant statement about America's his- tory is but one of the thought-pro- voking themes in the work. Charac- ters involved in this piece range from "We need people of all colors, creeds, ethnic identities, and so on. � John Shearin, chair of the theatre and dance department the kind but stern Widow Douglas to the vile drunkard Pap Finn to the artful con men, the "Duke of Bridgewater" and his sidekick "the disappeared Dol- phin, rightful King of France Big River re- quires an unusu- ally large cast. Al- though East Caro- lina Playhouse au- ditions are always open to anyone, this show espe- cially needs a large ' i - turnout. John Shearin, chair of the theatre and dance department and director of Big River, hopes that a diverse group will attend the audi- tions to be held on Aug. 22 and 23 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. "We need people of all colors, creeds, ethnic identities, and so on he said. In other words, whomever you are, they need you. Interested students can stop by the Messick building for information. Copies of the scripts will be available in the reading room on Aug. 19 for auditionees to study. To audition, be prepared to read and sing (gospel, R&B, or country). Big River will be performed in October. Also this semester, ECU Play- house will present J.B a modern in- terpretation of the Book of Job. Au- thor Archibald MacLeish won the Pulitzer Prize for this drama, as well as a Tony for "Best Broadway Drama of 1959 Set in a colorful traveling circus, J.B. has been described by the See HUCK page 49 DKIHd THE NIGHT Mark Brett Senior Writer So if s Saturday night and you've got nothing to do. You could spend the evening getting some work done or playing a little Parcheesi with your pals. Or, you could join the majority of the ECU campus in downtown Greenville. Conveniently located within easy walking distance from campus, down- town is the legendary place that earned ECU its "party school" reputatioa Most of the town's bars are there, and nearly all of the favorite student hang- outs. What follows is an overview of the downtown experience All establish- ments listed welcome everyone 18 and over, but remember to bring an ID, downtown bouncers don't like underage drinkers. See DANCE page 49 mim lite Kotyxi Sigma ftoMj m mki at k Iduveniih) at tityiKia k 1869. (Hi cHapte m m hn 2!0 wtym totfltoij, Kappa Sigma it bam mi wM weeded in mi ai ffcc Win? ceKegea id mmtiw in Hantk Mta. i fTZ C?S ?1(T IfCc jirtff t-tftf fie Ct'OIC tfCf e&etzi it. "rf reJ Kappa Sujwa litimaimal Ftatowih) pwidw a gxeal deaf oi tuppod fo eadt ujuUMCuukutie clutytet. Out wdmd hadqawv- bm oMex ike Caujeftt ScltelaAup StmAmtip Jwul ei uuj wttege (tatouufa). S&dmtipt axe tiexij tmpoxbuci to Kappa Sujhuw and heip k cauiikbie (urn vmq Kappa Signal ai cum time! 0u mmhm fume expwmw at a wtik mMy �i Miaje auAject anm. " &t -t GC6t ft: rtet - � . rt cKtiti Come by our house anytime. RUSH begins August 26th through the 29th. 7:00- I 0:30pm 700 E. lOth St. (beside Darryl's) For rides or information, call 752-5543 or 57-I005 i �Uh-ii-rVii, Hi ���� � wW �'mm The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 43 DISCOVER A LITTLE CORNER OF octte fZevtecv on the corner o Evans and Third Street Breakfast Menu L T O W N Matilda captures Dahl's magic 1,2, or 3 Egg Plate Served With Hashbrowns or Grirs Bacon, Ham or Sausage Toast or Homemade Biscuits. French Toast � Pancakes � Breakfast Sandwiches 757-1716 � 300 Evans Street � 757-17U RUSH XN Be a part of the Legion of Honor Sigma Nu Fraternity 501 E. 11th St. (Located behind Miami Subs on 1 Oth st.) Phone : 830-5439 4 Hatte 7 rZas�e Bar & Bistro Unique cuisine is a catiiml atmosphere Daily Lunch Specials Extensive Beer Selection 658 E. Arlington Blvd. in Arlington Village Prink Specials Lunch Mori - Sat 11:80 - StsSO Dinner Wed - Sat 5:30 - 9:30 555-1111 o -rscleve 10 off gourmet coffees next: door Jtehen: Cupboard. Witl Idstudent. IP. Buy One Appetizer and receive 1 of eual or lesser value for free with valid student ID after 7-30, Wednesday through Saturday. Coupons Valid Through August 27th Greenville Blvd. 3 n Arlington VillagePlaza r i1 Charles Blvd. Red Banks f Phofo Courtesy of TrStar Pictures Husband and wife Danny DeVito (Harry) and Rhea Perlman (Zinnia) star in Matilda with Mara Wilson in the title role. Dale Williamson pjn, tin u � i Hollywood, staying true to all that it is, loves to tap into anything that proves profitable. We've seen everything from countless baseball films to an inordinate outbreak of Jane Austen books translated to film. Well, the most unlikely of authors is once again "hot" in Hollywood. Roald Dahl has inspired more than one generation of children with his bi- zarre and unique literary imagination, and with the recent release of Matilda. Dahl is inspiring Hollywood to take children's cinema as seriously as he took children's literature. Film adaptations of Dahl's books haven't always hit the mark. Willie Wonka avd the Chocolate Factory has become a timeiess classic with a strong cult following. However, other films such as The Witches and even the overrated James and the Giant Peach never quite captured Dahl's uniquely bizarre and magical feel. These films suffered from the assumption that you have to play it sate with children and play down to their level. What makes Matilda so wonderful and so successful is its ability to capture Dahl's magic without simplifying Dahl's vision. The result is a children's film that adults and children can both enjoy. I must warn interested parents, though, that Matilda may prove too in- tense for younger children (five and un- der). Danny DeVito directs and narrates this film, and like his disturbingly funny War of the Roses, Matilda effectively makes life's darker moments funny and entertaining. Some may disapprove of how adults are depicted within the film (the father is an oily con man and the mother is a materialistic idiot), but they simply have to get over their gripes. Like most of Dahl's work, Matilda illustrates how adults don't always have the answers and can't always solve the problems. Sometimes it is the children who know better, and therein lies Dahl's magic The movie's script, written by Nicho- las Kazan and Robin Swicord, alters Dahl's book a bit but the same concept is intact Matilda, played to good effect by Mara Wilson, is a six-year-old girl who See MATILDA page 49 Parrotheads are pleased again Pat Raid StaffWriter Let's face it folks, Raleigh, N.C. is a long way from the tropics both in location and characteristics. However, the two merged together on August 6, a hot and sticky summer night People came from every walk of life to witness this conver- gence. Or maybe they came for the Jimmy Buffett & The Coral Reefer Band show that happened to be going on at the same time. Either way they went home far from disappointed. The day started out mellow enough, very hot and very humid. But through the wonders of air conditioning my friends and I managed to stay cool. After spotting See PARROTHEADS page 47 The only place for scrumptous quality authentic Greek food, speciality Pizza, Sandwiches, and the best Subs in this part of the World! We introduce others copy. 706 S. Evans St (919) 752-3753; 752-0326 FAX 758-8811 We Deliver Try our new outstanding Egg plant entrees to increase variety in vegetarian items. Open: Sundays; 4pm-9pm Mondays & Tuesdays; I lam'9pm Wednesday Saturday; 11 am' I Opm 11rshmen Renew 10 Discount uilh alnl II) (Oiler not talid lor specials or delheries) wv m i �. mm jgf MflBMKMI NMMMM mm�ummwm� 44 Tuesday, August 20, 1996 77ie East Carolinian Tftovie eviecuL L1, Russell can't escape lame remake Dale Williamson Senior Writer Snake Plissken is back! That's won- derful, you might say, but who the hell is Snake Plissken and why should I care that he's back? While the name Snake Plissken does not quite ignite nostalgic glare like, maybe, Indiana Jones, there is a cult following for this hero that is thrilled to have Snake back. For those of you who don't know who Snake is, he is the renegade hero Kurt Russell played in John Carpenter's 1981 semi-hit Escape From New York. Well, Russell (who wants to be the next big action star) and Carpenter (who des- perately needs a big hit to reignite his career) have once again teamed up to resurrect Snake in Escape From L.A a needless sequel that has nothing new to say. The script co-written by Debra Hill. Carpenter and Russell, is virtually a car- bon copy of Escape From New York. The year is 2013 and America is a new place filled with new laws. The nation's presi- dent is a righteous man who wants to flush America's toilet in an effort to clean things up. Los Angeles, after being hit by the big earthquake, is now a lawless island where all "undesirables" are shipped. Our man Snake is. once again, forced to assist the government This time, Snake is to sneak into LA. and re- trieve a stolen black box carrying a very important veapons system that could put the entire planet back in the dark ages. Just to give Snake a little encouragement the government injects Snake with a le- thal virus that will kill him within ten hours if he doesn't receive an antidote. If this plot device sounds familiar, it should; the same thing was done in Es- cape From New York There are several problems with LA and a major one revolves around the simple fact that this sequel offers nothing new, nothing fresh, except a big- ger budget Sure, the computer-gener- ated special effects are interesting, but they are also distractingly lame. The origi- nal film had a focus that made the chaotic world of New York enticingly real and fun. The sequel, however, meanders aim- lessly about for an hour and a half with no clue as to what it wants to be. Since the original film was filled with a brooding seri- ousness, one would think that Carpenter, who is known for making some wonder- ful over-the-top films, would just cut loose and have fun with his sequel. At several points, there are hints that Carpenter wants to make the craziest film possible, but he constantly pulls his punches be- fore they hit their mark Scenes such as Snake surfing a huge tsunami or Snake playing basketball for his life show sparks of originality, but Carpenter never car- ries them to their logical extreme. In- stead, the audience is left with a few in- teresting moments that have potential but never reach it The film never captures any sense of breathless excitement even in the ex- plosive climax. Instead, the audience is forced to watch Snake walk around LA. There are several problems with L.A and a major one revolves around the simple fact that this sequel offers nothing new, nothing fresh, except a bigger budget. from one wasted scene to the next Not only are potentially interesting scenes wasted here, but so are some no- table talents. Russell stays true to his character, but he is surrounded by an entire cast known for over-the-top dra- matics. Unfortunately, Carpenter never taps into this goldmine. We have Steve Buscemi (relegated to being more of a goofy sidekick) as a greasy, fast-talking con man; we have Bruce Campbell (way underused) as a creepy plastic surgeon; we have Pam Grier (who shows up too late in the film to mat- ter) as Snake's former partner in crime; and we have Peter Fonda (whose character is ut- terly useless and need- less) as an aging surfer dude. Unfortunately, the bulk of the blame must rest on Carpen- ter, who is losing it more with each film. Carpenter is not an untalented filmmaker. His Halloween is a masterpiece of slasher horror; his Starman is a wonderfully subtle dramatic treat; and his Big Trouble in Little China (vhich also stars Russell) is a prime example of all the good things Escape From LA. could have been. Escape From LA despite all of its potential, is nothing more than a lame, half-hearted, uncaring, and ilkonceived remake of Escape From New York. While I wasn't expecting an original plot for LA I was at least expecting enough originality within the film itself to make me care that Snake Plissken was back. Well, Snake is back, but he quickly wore out his welcome. For all those interested in Snake Plissken, watch Escape From New York and let LA. sink to its watery grave. o Swim by our office for information on September Move-In Specials It's No Fish Storyl! Tar River Eetatee e the best pond in the neighborhood! We'll go overboard to make sure you don't feel like a fish out of water! We know moving can really make your head ewim, but we can calm rough waters with our fitness center, swimming pool, sand volleyball court, recreation room and 24-hour maintenance Don't swim upstream and get - caught up at another - apartment community! Visit our 1 2 and 3-bedroom apartments today, and you'll be hooked TAR RIVER ESTATES 214 Elm Street 5 Greenville, NC 27&5d 752-4225 � &6 THE HARD WAY. 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LOCATION: 5 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY, WITH BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE � PETS ARE ALLOWED WITH A FEE � OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL.TENNIS COURTS.AND BASKET- BALL COURT � ALL UNITS HAVE WALK-IN CLOSETS, FROST FREE REFRIGERATORS, SELF CLEANING OVENS, DISHWASHER, CEILING FANS, AND DRAPERIES. � WATER, SEWER.AND BASIC CABLE ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENT � ADDITIONAL SECURITY LIGHTING AND DEADBOLTS � 24 HOUR ON- SITE MANAGEMENT � 24 HOUR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE �WASHERDRYER CONNECTIONS � ON-SITE LAUNDRY FACILITIES � ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 BEDROOM ' 1050 SQUARE FEET 3 BEDROOM 1350 SQUARE FEET Wilson Acres Apartments, Ltd. 752-0277 P.O. Box 772 I860 E. 1st St. Greenville, N.C. 27835-0772 ts The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 45 Are You 12-45 with asthma and currently taking steroid medication? We invite you to consider participating in our research study program to evaluate the effectiveness of a new drug on our quality of life. If you are eligible for this study, we will provide a complete physical exam, allergy skin testing, lab, work, medication and $875.00 for the completed 8 month program. For more information on how to qualify, please call Lisa Cooke, R.N Research Nurse. "TN- (919)816-2562 or (919)816-3425 The Asthma Center East Carolina University Greenville, NX. HELQOK Sefote, Itetweei, ovd. often. cloM come atd enjoy a, ytedU cup ajf c&ppucuto, caje mocha, hot chocolate, !)taliat ioda, exotic teaA an. Ixuzea aooJU(0du a �ew- Idocki. piom camp�4.). 104 01. 5th St. 757-1070 Son J n p.m. Moa-fflcd 711 p.m. Thnrj-SW 7- Midnight WESTERN UNION MONEY TRANSFER The fastest way to send money worldwide. i BRAKE FOR KEG& It's That lime of Year Again! Get everything you need from the party professionals at STOP SHOP! STOP SHOP features one of Greenville's widest variety & largest supplies of ice-cold kegs and STOP SHOP also has all the setups: Ice, cups & munchies, tool ECUs Party People connect at STOP SHOP! CALL TODAY 752-6366 STOP SHOP Monkees take top banana Jennifer Coleman Senior Writer Chivalry is not dead and I can prove it On Aug. 10, a "mystery man" helped me out But more about that later. I got a chance to review The Monkees (the real Monkees, not that disaster of a spin-off group from a few years ago) in concert as part of their 30th Anniversary Tour. Needless to say, I jumped at the chance. I'm a huge Monkees fan; in my younger days I watched the TV show in reruns on Nickelodeon religiously (if any big-wigs at Nickelodeon are reading this, bring The Monkees back!), listened to all of their music, and plastered my walls with pictures, posters and cut-outs from all of the best teen magazines. As a poor college student, I scraped together my laundry money (you can see my sacrifice - this meant an extra trip home to wash my clothes for free) and purchased a lawn ticket My friend and I arrived a whole hour early to get the best possible space on the lawn. I was really impressed that whole families had turned out for this event At a little past 8 p.m the concert started. I could barely hear the first few lines of The Monkees' theme song ("Here we come, walking down the street we get the funniest looks from everyone we meet") over the screams and the thunderous applause. The guys hadn't even begun to say "Hey hey we're the before I noticed crowds of people from the lawn flocking to fill the unoccupied seats in the back sec- tion of the Gold Circle. Not to be out- done, we gathered up our things and ran. I'll tell you, at this point I was feeling pretty good about life. I was bopping along, barely able to contain my excitement At the end of the song, I screamed and clapped and basically acted like a normal college student (with a little of that ECU energy). But the old lady in front of me (she didn't look past forty, but she sure acted ancient) turned around and asked me to scream in another direc- tion. Excuse me? We are at a live con- cert not sitting at home watching TV, little miss polyester suit. But I was de- termined to enjoy this concert so I held my peace and made a considerable ef- fort to scream up instead of right in her ear like I wanted to. The concert was going great For those of you who aren't up on Monkees trivia, let me fill you in. The Monkees are Davy Jones, Mickey Dolenz, Peter Tork, and Mike Nesmith. Mike doesn't tour with the band anymore - he's been a little busy since he came up with the idea for MTV. But Davy, Mickey, and Peter do just fine on their own (except for Davy's fashion sense, but I'll get to that in a minute). And for a group of old guys, they still look good. I'm not exactly sure of their birthdays. Corner of 5th and Reade Streets in Downtown Greenville Photo Courtesy of Walnut Creek The Monkees (Mickey Dolenz, Peter Tork and Davey Jones) appeared without their pal Mike Nesmith who was busy counting the dough his mom made from inventing White Out. but they're probably in their 40s. As Mickey puts it "If we do a 50th Anniversary tour, instead of throwing panties, girls will be throwing De- pends To put the whole thing in per- spective, back in the '60s when the Monkees started giving concerts, Jimi Hendrix opened for them. I know you don't believe it, but it gets even better. To show us in the crowd what that concert was like for Hendrix, Mickey began to play the opening chords of "Purple Haze All of a sudden, we hear him start to chant "We Want The Monkees! We Want The Monkees Poor Jimi. About this time (maybe it was a little earlier; I was euphoric and can't really remem- ber) the "mystery man" I mentioned earlier comes in. I don't know why Clarksville "She "Coin' Down "I'm Not Your Steppin' Stone "Your Auntie Griselda "Mary, Mary") as well as some of the new songs and some of their solo work. Davy led the entire audience in a rousing rendition of the Brady Bunch theme song in memory of his cameo appearance on The Brady Bunch. They did something really neat throughout the concert: every once in a while, two of them would leave the stage and let ��� the other one have the audience to himself for a few minutes. It was really cool. I especially liked Peter's solo bit a previously unre- corded song called "Good Looker There are only two negative things I would say about the concert, and they're really not all that bad. "Ifwedoa50th Anniversary tour, instead of throwing panties, girls will be throwing Depends � Mickey Dolenz this happened. Maybe it was the really cool Burger King hats my friend and I'd turned inside out and decorated with glitter glue to spell "1 Monkees Fan or maybe it was the fact that we were two really excited college students surrounded by old fogies, or maybe he just thought we were cute. But this guy up and offers us his inner circle tickets. Wow, now I could actually see the Monkees' faces. I didn't get that man's name, but if he's out there, I just want to say thank you. From this point on I was in heaven. Not only was I seeing the Monkees, but I could see the Monkees! We were so close it hurt our necks to look at the screens. We stood up when they began to play "Pleasant Valley Sunday" and didn't really sit down again. They played a lot of the old hits ("Daydream Believer "Last Train to The first thing is directed at Davy. What is up with that yellow suit? Davy changed clothes every time he walked off stage, and unfortunately he never got any better. He started the show in a bright yellow suit which prompted Mickey to call him "Tweety Bird Even- tually he lost the jacket and under- neath was a black muscle shirt with the Monkees logo on it (not bad, ap- parently he works out). But he was still wearing those yellow pants. From then on he got slightly better with some sort of animal print thing, and later an ac- tually cool long-sleeved shirt with gui- tars all over it (it hung down almost to his knees, but then, he is short). Luck- ily Mickey and Peter have excellent taste. Both of them wore the same out- fits the entire show: pants, white shirts, See SHOW page 47 PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Drive. Intensity. Those aren't words you're likely to see in many course requirements. Then again Army ROTC is unlike any other elective. It's hands-on excite- ment. ROTC will challenge you mentally and physically through intense leadership training. Training that builds your character, confidence and decision-making skills. Again, words other courses seldom use. But they're the credits you need to succeed in life. ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores with- out obligation and requires about five hours per week. Reg- ister this term for Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOD CAN TAKE For details, visit 346 Rawl Building or call 328-6967 �1UMWliiijuji , MMHMi I 46 Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 The East Carolina 0D1�evieai A Tribe Called Quest Beats, Rhymes, and Life Derek T. Hall Staff Writer If you like rap and are into the everyday sound of it, don't buy this album. It's much more than that. "Phony rappers, who do not write. Phony rappers who do not ex- cite. Phony rappers come on Q-Tip and the gang have put out an album that no other can stand up to. Not only does it rise above the rest, it does so in a classy way. A Tribe Called Quest is ex- tremely focused. Focused on their religion, their rhymes, and their groove, they reach out. They let it be known that on top of their rhymes people can converse, drink, smoke, whatever. The album is what it says it is: beats, rhymes and life. The vibe I get from Q-Tip is that he's not an extremist, but he believes in what he's preaching. You don't have to be him to stand beside him, you just have to focus on what he's saying. The other members of this band, Phife and Ali Shaheed Muhammad, also have much to say about the world as they know it. The best thing about all of these guys is that they're positive and not one-sided. If you lis- ten closely, not all of them agree on everything in their songs, but they work together as people and accept their fellow man for who they are. Everybody's different. Just like the songs on this record. You can tell that each of the songs come from a similar background; however, none of them sound the same. That's a dif- ficult task to accomplish. The second song on this record is called "Get A Hold It's about com- ing to grips with who you are right now and accepting the fact that no matter what you do in life, whether you're a professional athlete or dime store clerk, you are you and nothing can change that. If you're focused, you won't slip. The last tune, called "Stressed Out has to be the smoothest. Faith Evans sings back-up on this song and her beautiful voice combined with Tribe's beats and rhymes leaves you feeling relaxed. If one were given a choice be- tween a stressed mind and a relaxed mind, no doubt, one would choose the latter. However, it's the stressed mind from which these guys write. It's the relaxed mind that they speak from. The album is 15 tracks long and surprisingly has the most attractive cover in rap history. Check it out and see for yourself. A burnt out town full of rage, anger, hostility, chaos, and yet, a man of many col- ors who roams the planet with a promise of a better tomorrow. It paints a picture that inspires a move- ment, a journey, a quest, A Tribe Called Quest. Tired of trying to find a parking epace? &m B S We may have your solution! The Technology Reinvestment Project offers courses which are taught online. Using your own computer, or one on campus, you can take courses through the Industrial Technology Department, including the entire Masters degree! Call today for details or check out our Web page! For more information, or visit: Call 328-6704 http:wwvv.sited3.�dutrphome.htm Register by August 28th. MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWi, Traffic and Felony Defense � 24-Hour Message Service �� 752-7529 Cascade Design Sierra Design Woolnc tet. Enjoy Our Friendly Nature! Book Bags � Gregory � Jansport � Timberland 20 Off! Birkenstock Sandals Are Here! Store Hours 10-6pm, Mon-Sat inside Bicycle Post 530 Cotanche St Downtov 757-0713 Merrell Mountain Hardware Gregory fall 96 MON TUES WED TH East Carolina's Alternative LUNCHTIME POWER HOUR A live, interactive lunch platter WORLD MUSIC Cross cultural music RETRO SHOW Music of the 70s & 80s INTERVIEWSURF Surf music with a comedic spice STEEL TRAX Techno-industrial music ROOTS ROCK Post-modern look at the past FRIDAY REQUEST FEST Listeners control the music During the hours when we're not featuring a specality show, you can tune in our mix of alternative rock. REQUEST L I M E 328-6913 The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 201996 47 ELTORO Barber & Style Men's Hair Styling 2800 E. 10th St, Eastgate Shopping Center Across From Highway Patrol Behind Stain Glass Mon. -Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 752-3318 Say PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for $7 Everytime $7.00 Haircut PARROTHEADS f��.Page43 PROCTOR BARBER SHOP Men's Hairstyling 222-D Cotanche St. 758-3802 Clipper & Scissor jCute $7.00 11 gl Comer of 3rd & nffj&BH&hx. Cotanche some other Parrotheads getting lunch in Wilson as we passed through, we were well on our way to our next stop - Wal- nut Creek Amphitheatre. Once in the parking to my friend and I divvied up the grass skirt and co- conut bra that I bought especially for this year's show. After tying on my skirt and his bra we walked slowly through the parking lot and separated the true Parrotheads from the people trying to be cool. The wanna-be's were the ones laughing while the real Fruitcakes were asking for a dance. The fun continued as we entered Walnut Creek and looked at all the other fans who had spent too much time in the sun. Finally, as show time neared we found our seats. Promptly at 8 p.m we could hear Jimmy, and there he was on the television screens, but the stage re- mained empty. In an attempt to put a new spin on things. Buffett decided to open this show from the lawn. There he was on a raised platform at the front on the lawn with Greg "Fingers" Taylor play- ing harmonica. After two songs from there, they made their way through the crowd to the stage as the rest of the Coral Reefers jammed on an enchanting rhythm straight from the islands. No sooner had Buffett put on his guitar than the band went from their jam straight into "One Particular Harbour As Buffett says on his Fruitcakes album, "It was hot and we were rocking After finishing "Harbour he commented from the stage that it was close enough to tropical weather to keep us in the mood of things. 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"And any behavior you may associate with a drive- in is acceptable here Buffett said as he led the band in "Grapefruit Juicy-Fruit" Buffett then remarked it was time to "crack open some songs from the new album After thanking Brian Wilson from the Beach Boys for his inspiration, the Reefers kicked into "School Boy Heart" But before the next new song, Buffett felt a story was in order. After explaining that his job is to sail and fly around and write songs about it he said that one of the dangers of his job is en- countering hostile governments. Last year, while in Jamaica his seaplane was shot down after being mistaken for a drug plane. "Can you believe they mistook me for 3 drug dealer?" Buffett joked with his huge trademark grin. In no time at all the "international incident" had made its way into The National Enquirer. "But since they got all the facts wrong, I wrote a song to set the story straight" Buffett explained before playing "Jamaica Mistaka" followed immediately by "Only Time Will Tell Then it was audience participation time. In an effort to keep an old song fresh with a new angle, he had two con- test winners sing "Why Don't We Get Drunk (And Screw)" while he videotaped them. The fun soon mellowed as Buffett got nostalgic and started talking about the days past when he used to play the Gaslight bar in Raleigh: "If we had 75 people at the Gaslight we thought we were doing great and now I look out at you and think Aaaahhhh! But this is for all you who have come out year after year. It's called 'Come Monday Later, in trying to reach all the people he said, "Here's a song for all of you from the mountains of North Caro- lina. Even though it's hot here we're going to make it hockey season when it's cold and you just sit there with that revolver pointed at the icebox And with no further introduction needed, he fired up "Boat Drinks" for the eager crowd. Just as the applause was winding down, a deep and ominous note sounded and Buffett asked, "Did y'all hear some- thing?" As the Reefers played the Jaws theme song Buffett said "That hurricane swept all these land sharks ashore and now they can't get back. They're trapped here And with "shark fins" all over the amphitheater, he lead the band in a rock- ing version of "Fins FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE i i ESTEE LAUDER Estee Lauder� 8-piece giftnew lips love, plus the latest news on nails. Tailor made for Fall Fashion. This 50.00 value is your FREE Gift with any Estee Lauder purchase of 17.50 or more. �Full-size All-Day Lipstick �Full-size Double Color Everlasting Lipstick �2 Perfect Finish Nail Lacquers �Lip Defining Pencil �MoreThan Mascara Moisture-Binding Formula �White Linen Breeze Eau de Parfum Formula �Cotton Swab Caddy During a 20 minute filmintermis- sion my friends and. I got our picture taken for Buffetf s newsletter due to our outfits, grabbed some Margarita-flavored shaved ice, and prepared for part two. "Son of a Son of a Sailor" got the crowd back to the island state of mind in a hurry. Then Buffett said he hoped we all stayed young at heart and played �Growing Older But Not Up After allowing his good friend Mac McAnally to sing "The City" (a song McAnally wrote), Buffett said we were all going to go sailing "off the Outer Banks up around Cape Hatteras" and launched into a island version of Crosby, Stills, and Nash's "Southern Cross The crowd was in a frenzy that only got worse when "Southern Cross" ended with the beginning of "Brown-Eyed Girl Then, as if that wasn't enough to give even the biggest Parrothead a euphoric feeling, they went straight into "Margaritaville After leaving the stage, the crowd demanded encores by clapping, yelling, and beating their seats in a frenzy until the band came out and slid into "Vol- cano From there, the crowd went back down south for "Tampico Trauma From �Changes In Latitude" to "A Pirate Looks At 40" Buffett had covered everything in the span of about two and a half hours, but he wasn't done yet After the band left the stage Buffett came back out by himself with an acoustic guitar and with- out a word started James Taylor's "Caro- lina On My Mind Partway through the song he remarked, "I don't think James would mind, do you?" And with the end of the song he wished everyone well, told them to drive safe and left the stage for good, or hopefully just until next sum- mer. SHOW from page 45 and nice vests. Chalk one up for the Ameri- cans, huh? The only other drawback to the con- cert were the ridiculous prices. I don't mean ticket prices. I can't complain about those since I paid $16 and ended up sit- ting in the Gold Circle. I mean the memo- rabilia prices. $18 for the program. Thaf s more than I paid to get in. And shirts for anywhere from $22-$40. A glass of lem- onade was $3. Unfortunately, this is a com- mon occurrence at concerts. "Milk the fens for all you can get" seems to be the motto of most bands. Being the spendthrift that I am, I managed to leave without buying anything except for that lemonade (Grandma's is better; she couki be rich if she marketed that stuff). This concert was the best The two little drawbacks really didn't have anything to do with the quality of the music, which was excellent And for an older group, they had plenty of energy. They were all over that stage I enjoyed every minute of this concert and yru can bet 111 go again if I get the chance. Until then, "What am I doin' hangin' round" here? And there's moreyou'll also receive the "Best of Fall '96" trend report filled with the season's key fashion news and makeup tips from Vogue, Glamour, Mademoiselle, Self and Allure magazines. This offer is good while supplies last One per customer, piease. ?Cotton swabs not included. At Carolina East Mall and The Plaza NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND THE COMIC BOOK STORE 919 Ddickinson Ave. 1-919-758-6909 Experince Elegance & Fine Chinese Cuisine 7 cupA g&uMif Mustek � 2ttte OilNA CHINESE QESTAUDANTl Lunch Special: Sesame Chicken Including Egg Rolls, Fried Rice and Soup - $4.50 Z516 East 10th Street Greenville HC 27558 650-2238 Fax 830-1735 Sun-Thars 11:30am-9:50pm Fri-Sat 11:50am- 10:30pm IJJJ I. HUll n !��. -� �� �, ��: V . � . . . Tuesday, August 20, 1996 The East Carolinian Over 150 years of Brotherhood. Two-Time Winners & Defending Champions of Chancellor's Cup. "More Than Just A Circle Of Friends; An Experience That Lasts A Lifetime Come As You Are! �"� . a a �ft � - � SB ��� J� ���d� Aug. 26th - Meet the Brothers and Tour Our Historic House. RefreshmentsWill Be Provided. Aug. 27th - "All The Wings You Can Eat" And Witness The Alpha Sig Experience! Meet The Ladies of Gamma Sigma Sigma! Aug. 28th - A Classic Cookout With The Alpha Sigs. Come Participate in Our Traditional Pastimes! Meet The Ladies of Gamma Sigma Sigma! Aug. 29th - Eat Plenty Of Pizza, Enjoy The Company Of The Ladies Of Gamma Sigma Sigma, And Watch Your Favorite Sporting Event On Our BIG SCREEN T.V Aug. 30th - invitation Only. Bid Night And Post-Rush Party With The Ladies Of Delta Zeta! AIO For Rides Or information : 757-3516 Located Conviently Close To Downtown 422 W. 5th St. i�� mwwwwwi uJh; nwi m in aw mwiar �tvNtt j �-r Hr- 7fte East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 20, 1996 49 JH U CIV from page 42 A'eu' Kor 7Ymes as "a stirring hymn of strength, an epic of extraordinary courage and faith Look for J.B. in November. Also in the works for this sea- son are the annual Dance Theatre performance. Eric Bogosian's Subur- bia, and the Greek classic Lysistrata. The ECU Dance Theatre, in Febru- ary, combines the choreographic tal- ent of the dance faculty with that of guest artists to create an exciting and innovative evening of dance. Suburbia is a rough and tumble, action-packed dissection of the suburban white middle class. Set in front of a 7-11 Convenience mart, Suburbia promises to be another in a series of striking and inspirational pieces directed by faculty member Don Biehn. Suburbia will be per- formed from the end of February through the first week of March. Lysistrata, in April, is a triumph for women in theatre. It is the story of a minor (or is it?) sexual revolu- tion staged by the women of Ath ens to protest the Peloponnesian War. Written as a political satire, Aristophanes lets the skirts fly in this "anything goes" comedy. Judging by the past perfor- mances held by the ECU Playhouse, the 1996-97 season is sure to be a series of hits. For audition informa- tion, show dates, or ticket prices, call the McGinnis Box Office at328- 6829. Be sure to ask about the new scaled ticket prices. DANCE from page 42 The Attic The biggest venue for live musk in town. Ten years ago, REM hit the Attic stage on a regular basis. Last year it was Hootie and the Blowfish and Dave Matthews. Not every band you'll see here will become huge national stars, but you might enjoy them anyway. Peasant's Cafe: Formerly the home of Greenville's Deadhead scene, Peasant's Cafe has expanded to include a wider variety of musical styles. There's still plenty of tie-dyed granola crunchiness about the place; but it's net the only fo- cus. Peasant's features live music, is the current home of Greenville's local music . scene, and occasionally features nation- aBy-known artists like Drivin' and Cryin's Kevn Kinney, who hit the Peasant's stage this summer. Sports PadSplashSharkey's: Three, three, three bars in one! Sports Pad is your basic poolroom, with tables as far as the eye can see. Splash is a tiki bar that boasts seats ai.d the occasional live music performance. Sharkey's fea- tures dance music and, of course, a bar. The Elbo: For reasons known only to the gods, the Elbo is where most par- tying ECU freshmen hang out Gener- ally, the Elbo plays Top 40 dance music It's a meat market pure and simple. The Brig: Dark and smoky, the Brig features dance music and a back porch for its norvdancing customers to fill when the weather's nice. The Brig is also biessed with the coolest old exposed brickwork in town. Wrong Way Corrigan's: A blues-rock bar with comfortable booths, Corrigan's caters to a slightly older crowd than many nTTcnrioft flKSiimcnu! New Life Christian Fellowship Invites You To Kick Off The Semester With Us. Thursday,August 22,7:00 P.M. General Classroom Bldg.vRoom 1028 Followed by CookoutVolleyball Friday, August 23. Time and Location to be Announced. We Want to Make Your Transition to College Life a Blast For More Information, Call Eddie & Kathryn Milliard at 321-6262 of the downtown clubs. The Cellar: Located beneath the Attic the Cellar offers three rooms, which is really the only thing that distinguishes it from the other dance bars in town. The atmosphere is like the Elbo. but with a twist (and fewer underagers). The Underwater Cafe and Raw Bar A seafood restaurant that also serves al- cohol (or is it a bar that also serves sea- food? It's hard to tell). Happy's Pool Room: The name says it all. A great place to soak in some "lo- cal color The Percolator Coffeehouse: Greenville's first hip coffee joint rolls on this fall. The Percolator offers an alter- native to the beer-swilling mayhem of the other downtown bars. Its atmo- sphere is more laid back despite the frightening amounts of caffeine being consumed by the patrons. On a typical trip to the Percolator you'll meet poets. professors, punks, frat boys. Deadheads, artists, intellectuals and just plain folks who like a good cup of Java. The Bean Bag: Located a few blocks off downtown. The Bean Bag is the hippie counterpart to The Percola- tor. Cup-O-Cino's: Greenville's latest caffeinated hangout has apparently sur- vived the summer and will be serving up steaming hyperactive beverages again this fall. CupOCino's has an even more relaxed atmosphere than its coun- terparts, with bean bag chairs and book- shelves set off in a section that's like a little living room away from home. Alfredo'sAlfredo's II: Alfredo's is a tiny little pizza joint with the biggest slices in town. You can barely get in the door after 2 a.m. Alfredo's II, next door, is a small bar that attracts an odd as- sortment of students. It's usually packed to capacity. BW3: A buffalo wings restaurant that doubles as a bar at night BW3 of- fers comfortable seats and a trivia game that can be played on any of the TV sets scattered around the room. Well, that's about it for the down town bar scene. Expect to come home from most of these places tired, sweaty and reeking of cigarette smoke. If that's your cup of tea, pick a likely environ- ment and dive in. If not there's al- ways Parcheesi. MATILDA from page 43 proves to be much more intelligent and kind-hearted than her uncaring, greedy, and sleazy parents (wonderfully played by Danny DeVito and Rhea Perlman). Unlike her parents, Matilda has a desire to learn and improve herself. Matilda escapes from her family through books until her father finally decides (through Matilda's insistence) to enroll her in school. Unfortunately, school is not much better because Principal Trunchbull (played to grotesque perfection by Parn Ferris) rules with a cruel and tyrannical fist This principal would sooner hurl a young girl over the school fence by her cute blonde pigtails than have anyone defy her authority. The only comfort Matilda is able to find in all this mess is through her sym- pathetic teacher Miss Honey (Embeth Davidtz), who encourages Matilda to ex- cel in hei studies. Matilda and Miss Honey are both victims of their circumstances until Matilda discovers she has telekinetic powers. Once this plot device is intro duced, Matilda transforms into a film about empowerment where one can con- trol one's destiny. DeVito, not surprisingly, is the per- fect director for Dahl's material. He is a proven visual talent whose past work, I i ke Throw Momma From the Train, ef- fectively demonstrates his ability to blend dark elements with lighter ones. DeVito does not insult his child audience by making everything cute and innocent. Instead, he stays true to Dahl's demented wit and produces the best film adapta- tion of Dahl's work since Willie Wonka. Overall, Matilda succeeds in being a film worthy of Dahl's name and wor- thy of a child's imagination. If you are a fan of Dahl or well-made children's mov- ies, then Matilda is well worth the full price of a ticket If you simply desire a unique film of higher-than-usual quality, then Matilda is a definite matinee. WELC BAC ECU Wednesday- Classics Nite: The Best in Classic Alternative & Dance. 1 t Draft All Nite & $2 16oz Drink Specials, Too! Thursdays: Ladies Nite: Ladies in Free All Night. $2.50 Frozen Drinks, $1.25 Bottle Beers, & 35t Draft. Friday & Saturday- Weekend Dance Party: Free Admission for members 'til 10;30 all weekend. $2 22oz Bottle Beers $3 Pitchers of Draft, Plus other specials. Registration Special: Memberships $2 for 1 year with ECU. ID. 4 Years for $5. Features the BEST in Dance 'and Alternative with something special every lormorp information, call 758 9451 or uisit our web-site: HTTP UlllllK.Lreatiuetfesigns'Elbo. To find out more specials and upcoming euents! 50 Tuesday, Ausust 20,1996 The East Carolinian Live Remote at the Sports Pad Thursday, August 22nd BLOCK PARTY WRHT WCBZ 96.3 Morehead City REQUEST LINE: 1-800-849-HOTT 103.7 Greenville Monday MONDAY NIGHT MADNESS $1.75 HMsand Domestic $2.00 Shots and Shooters NO COVER Tuesday � BAR CRAWL � NO COVER Dollar Domestics $1.50 Hi-balls $2.00 Shots and Shooters Wednesday-COLLEGE NIGHT (Ladies Play Pool for FREE!) $ 1.75 HM3alls and Domestic $2.00 Shots and Shooters Thursday - BLOCK PARTY � NO COVER Before 10pm $1.00 Domestics, Hi-Balls, Kami's $2.00 Shots and Shooters Friday - WEEKEND PARTY - NO COVER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LIQUOR & BEER SPECIAL Saturday - LIVELY � REAL LIVELY GREAT BAR SPECIALS Sunday CUSTOMER APPRECIATION NIGHT NO COVER $1 DOMESTICS , KAMI'S $1.50 HI BALLS $2.00 SHOTS AND SHOOTERS
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