Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 27, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1153 58638 1838 19960827 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 27, 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 19960827 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58638 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.)
TUE� August 27,1996 ; Vol 72, No. 02 I The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 14 pases Center welcomes class of 2000, announces calendar Student leaders, staff greet minority freshman class Marguerite Benjamin News Editor The members of the new freshman class seem to be enthusiastic to say the Ipast Still th?np is no wav of knowing whether their excitement is due to an anticipation to begin learning or the thrill of being away from home. Upperclassmen and staff members realize how great the temptation may be for new students to involve themselves more with parties and extra-curricular activities than with classwork, so several groups united in the Great Room of Mendenhall Student Center last Thurs- day in a mission of welcoming and warn- ing. The 1996 Minority Student Convo- cation was organized by Minority Stu- dent Affairs and the Ledoni? Wright Af- rican American Cultural Center in order to insure that the vised the freshmen to be "captains of their own ships" and to beware of vari- ous objects that might obstruct their course. "Look around you Poison said, motioning around the Great Room. "Some of these same people who sit be- side, behind and across from you will not be here at the end of the semester be- cause they took their eyes off the desti- nation, because they allowed others to side-track them or simply because they were somewhere too busy making un excuses when the should have been pay- ing attention to their navigation Also in attendance were Pamela Gilchrist, a NC Teaching Fellows Scholar and president of the Kappa Sigma Chap- ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. who delivered a presentation entitled "The History of Blacks at ECU Brian Cotten, president of Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality (ABLE), who presented the new student leaders of the various minority student organizations, Dr. Edwin Bell, president of Educational Leadership and the Organization of Black Faculty and Staff (OBFS) who in- troduced the minority faculty and staff members present Ledonia Wright Cultural Center Fall 1996 Calendar AUGUST INOVEMBER 27 Nubian Novel Dis- cussion Circle: "Black labor, White Wealth" Sneaker: Dr. Claude Anderson. Time & Place: 6 p.m. Bloxton House SEPTEMBER 1 u class of 2000 will have a memorable and productive stay at ECU. According to the Center's direc- tor, Taffye Benson- Clayton, the con- vocation was a suc- cess. Clayton said the center received a lot of support from individuals and groups ca- pable of making a difference in the new students' academic careers. "In my opinion, things went su- perbly Clayton said. "1 was very pleased with the level of involvement of students, student leaders, and faculty and staff members The program segments included a welcome speech presented by Dr. Alfred Matthews, Vice Chancellor of Student life, who advised the freshmen to take full advantage of all the univeisity has to offer and never to hesitate to contact a staff member for guidance. "I really can't say enough about the support we received especially from students and student leaders Clayton added. "I was really impressed with how many came out and partici- pated fully Clayton also applauded the contri- bution of the speaker of the hour, Dr. Ronald Poison, whom she said was "ab- solutely dynamic" "There was an energy and enthusi- asm felt that will add momentum to this academic year Clayton added. In his keynote address, Poison ad- I really can't say enough about the support we received, especially from students and student leaders � Taffye Benson-Clayton MHMHMMMHHMHMDMHHHH and Debra Dixon Trayhan. director of the ECU gospel choir who extended an invitation for new members. As far as the Center's new calen- dar of events is con- cerned, Clayton said, "We have and array of programs planned which will primarily appeal to students but will also be of interest to the greater community. We have several in-house, on-going programs as well as some special programs lined up, the first of which is a lecture by Dr. Claude Ander- son Anderson is scheduled to speak to- night (Aug. 27) at 6 p.m. at Bloxton House as a part of the Nubian Novel Dis- cussion Circle. Anderson will speak on his text, "Black Labor. White Wealth Clayton said she is looking forward to seeing what the rest of the semester will be like for new students as well as to seeing if the present level of enthusiasm will escalate. "We want to continue to explore the wealth of resources within the univer- sity as well as within ourselves Clayton said. "We have many people with a lot to offer, and we will try to utilize that in every way we can. The Cultural Center is about estab- lishing traditions in academic and lead- ership excellence at the university. I hope last week's convocation was an indica- tion of the type of success we will have this year 12 The African American State of Affairs at ECU Spon- sors: Admissions, Org. of Black Faculty and Staff, Minority Affairs, the Center. Time & Place: 4:30-6 p.m. Great Room, MSC ECU Black Alumni Activities ECU Black Alumni Reg- istration 5-10 p.m. and Reception 7-10 p.m. Place: Bloxton House Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality Fashion Show. Tickets: (in advance) $5 students, $7 non-students, $10 All at the door. Time & Place: Todd Dining Hall 10 p.mmidnight O i�ECU Black Alumni Registration. Time & Place: 9 a.mnoon 18 Brother to Brother. Time & Place: 6 p.m. Bloxton House 11 Career Development Workshop. Time & Place: 6 p.m. Bloxton House 28 Parents' Weekend Open House. Time & Place: 10 m2 p.m. Bloxton House OCTOBER i "Black Man Rising" (a play) Sponsors: Student Union Lecture Committee, Cul- tural Awareness Committee, the Center. Time & Place: 8 p.m. Hendrix Theatre, MSC 13, 1 Minority Student Aca- demic and Leadership Achieve- ment Ceremony and Reception. Speaker: Congresswoman Eva M. Clayton Time & Place: 6:30 p.m. Hendrix Theatre, MSC 15 8 Opening Program- The Search for Power and Eco- nomic Justice Sponsors: Office of Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, College of Arts and Sci- ences, BB&T Center for Leader- ship Development, the Center Speaker: Dr Claude Anderson. Time & Place: 7 p.m. Great Room, MSC 'Young Aspiring Pro- fessionals Network. To be Young Black and Enterprising Speaker. Bobby Hardy, owner Headlines Bookstore. Time & Place: 6:30 p.m. Bloxton House 91 Jam I Brother to Sister. Time & Place: 6 p.m. Bloxton House DECEMBER 4 24 Thespians of Diver- sity Play. Time & Place: 7 p.m. Room 244, MSC Sister to Sister. Time & Place: 6 p.m. Bloxton House 5 fe3 Karamu Feast. Time & Place: 6 p.m. Bloxton House 6, Pre-Kwansa Celebra- tion. Time & Place: 6:30 p.m. Room 244, MSC New budget niay mean pay raises Legislature allows for merit-based pay increases Amy L. Royster Assistant News Editor After a summer of over-drawn debate, the legislature finally de- cided on a budget for the UNC sys- tem that includes more money for ECU than has been allocated in re- cent years. The budget includes a four and one half percent salary increase for teachers across the UNC system. This increase will be allocated based on merit. For ECU, there will be an- other one half of one percent pay increase for outstanding faculty. According to Richard Brown, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs, the one half of one percent addi- tional increase will effect only 25 percent of ECU's faculty. The legislature included $9 mil- lion in planning money for new buildings at a handful of universi- ties. Brown said that FXU will re- ceive $1 million of the planning money which will be used specifi- cally for new science and technol- ogy buildings. "We have a dire need for addi- tional laboratory space in the chem- istry and biology labs especially Brown said. "We just received fund- ing and we will advertise for an ar- chitect According to Brown, compara- tive studies of funding levels at in- stitutions similar to ECU showed that ECU was $3.1 million less well funded on an annual basis. Due to this lack of funding, the legislature will allow ECU to spend $1.7 mil- lion that in previous years were man- dated as savings. "Normally, we give back 2 per- cent of appropriations to savings Brown said. "Now where we will ben- efit is that this money will be used towards computer technology and academic equipment Brown said that lack of fund- ing for ECU stems from the univer- sities enrollment expansion which came during a decade when the leg- islature was not prepared to fund the expansion. Other universities which were cited as underfunded and given one-time allocations by the legisla- ture are UNC-Charlotte, UNC- Greensboro, UNC-Wilmington and Appalachian. See RAISE page 3 Pirates on the Street Photo brCamon Scott Repess, freshman Major: (Intended) Biology "To friends and hanging out making sure I get to class on time, and doing work Nelson Brockway, senior Major: Math "To doing well in my classes Minnie Diaz, Sth year senior Major: Chemistry "Graduating getting good grades so I don't have to be here another year Monlque King, senior Major: Biology Chemistry "Getting the construction over with. It's really bad, especially for new people. Also looking for a change and meeting new people Vacationing trio returns as heroes Students rescue drowning children at Emerald Isle Jacqueline D. Helium Staff Writer What was meant to be a care- free day at the beach turned into a rescue effort for three ECU stu- dents one Saturday during first summer session. Hannah Barabasz, Taffy Tyler, and Scott Green had driven to Em- erald Isle for the'day, thinking that it would be a nice break from school. Their relaxed mood was in- terrupted when they noticed that two young boys who had been play- ing in the surf were having trouble getting back to shore. "We had just come in and were drying off. We were tired ourselves, because it was a lot tougher to get back in than we thought it was Barabasz said. "The undertow was bad, and the waves were very un- even Barabasz added that they had seen the boys playing out in the surf, but didn't see any cause for concern at first, since they were both swimming well. But she had noticed that they were both young, and didn't seem to have anyone supervising them. "I didn't find out their names. They were probably eight and ten- fairly young, but old enough to be able to swim Barabasz said. The boys had been shouting and playing so much that when they began to call for help, the three students thought at first they might have been just playing a joke, but then realized the kids were in trouble. "Scott noticed that they were really in distress and needed help Barabasz said, adding that the boys must have panicked when they sud- denly realized their predicament. "They just realized that they weren't going to be able to get back in. They were swimming fine, but they were past the point where the waves were helping them get in The three of them swam back out into the water. Tyler went to the closer boy and began helping him get in to shore. Barabasz said that he was almost to the point where he could touch bottom, and Tyler was able to get him in her- See HEROES page 4 ?�Mdc megu The Fan sucks windpage O Minimum wage finally increasespage SPQRT&e Pirate car revs up its enginepage 12 Tuesday Rainy High 84 Low 67 Wednesday Cloudy High 89 Low 67 1m U tee� a Phone (newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328 - 2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail UUTECECUVM.CISifCU.FDU The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from loyner MHHMH Tuesday, Ausust 27,1996 August 20 Driving While Impaired - A student was arrested for driving while impaired. He was also cited for driving while his license was revoked. Worthless Check - A student was arrested for writing five worthless checks after a warrant was issued for his arrest Damage to Property � A faculty member reported that the window pane on the Whichard Building was broken. Stolen License Plate � A staff member discovered a stolen license plate on a truck that was in the area of his work. August 21 Fire Alarm Activation - The Greenville Fire Department responded to a fire alarm activation at Jones Hal The area was checked and no fire was located. Solicitation � Two non-students were banned from campus after being found soliciting perfume in Scott Hall. Larceny - A student reported that his parking decal was stolen while it was parked west of Jenkins Art August 22 Indecent Exposure - A student was arrested for several indecent exposure cases that occurred earlier this week at the Brody Building. Possessing a Weapon on Campus - A student and resident of Aycock Hall was issued a campus appearance ticket for possessing a weapon on campus. Damage to Property - A student reported that someone dented the fender of her vehicle while it was parked in the 3rd and Reade Street lot August 23 Larceny - A student reported that his parking decal was stolen while his vehicle was parked at Jones Hail. Larceny � A student reported that his parking decal was stolen while his vehicle was parked at Aycock HalL Possession of Marijuana and Drag Paraphernalia - Two students were issued state citation and campus appearance tickets for possessing marijuana seeds and pipes at Fletcher HalL Giving False Information to a Police Officer - A non student was stopped by an officer and presented a false identification card. Compiled by Amy L Royster. Taken from official ECU police reports. Alumnus climbs corporate ladder Jesse Frank Bullard III Staff Reporto A Morehead City branch of BB&T has promoted ECU graduate, Frank Bullard, to senior vice presi- dent Bullard, a native of Chadbourn, earned his bachelor's degree in business administration at ECU and went on to earn a graduate degree from the Louisiana State University Graduate School of Banking of the South. Bullard first joined the BB&T family in 1981 and has since be- come city executive in Morehead City. Bullard also serves as trea- surer of the Morehead City Rotary Club. Bullard and his wife, Nancy, have three children, Jesse, 9, Ross, 6, and John Charles, 1. BB&T is the principal subsid- iary of Southern National Corpo- ration, a $20 billion bank holding company based in Winston-Salem. BB&T has 432 offices in 219 cities across the Carolinas and Virginia, and holds the second largest share of deposits in North Carolina. eCos Plus, check out the in-store Business Center for all your printing and copying needs Call 1-800-557-3376 for the store nearest you �i � Apex woman suspected in Sigma Chi Fire A former acquaintance of a Sigma Chi fraternity member has been charged with intentionally setting the June 8 fire at the fraternity house near UNC-Chapel Hill. Erika Lee Biemer, 19, of Apex was indicted Tuesday on charges of first degree arson, first-degree burglary and damage to prop- erty, Chapel Hill police said. Biemer was expected to turn herself in Wednesday and be formerly charges. The suspect use to attend N.C. State University, although she is not registered for fall semester, the registrar's office said. Police could not comment on the possible motive for the fire. Beimer's attorney, William D. Young IV, could not be reached. Director of Greek Affairs Ron Binder said he could not believe that someone would intentionally set the fire, especially after the May 12 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house fire that killed five UNC students. "This is a very scary proposition that someone would do this he said. Escaped mental patient found in Chapel Hill Of all he people at the GreyhoundTrailways bus station one Monday afternoon in late July, there was one man wandering around who was very far from home. Clifford Leslie White, 45, an escaped mental patient from Cherry Hos- pital in Goldsboro, was found walking around the Franklin Street station at about 1 p.m. and was promptly taken into custody by Chapel Hill police. White, who was indicted in the murders of his aunt and uncle, had escaped from a locked ward at Cherry Hospital late the previous Friday evening. The East Carolinian INTERESTED HIESIIMEX AND BEGINNING NEWS WRITERS REMEMBER TO MARK YOUR CALENDAR EOR THIS THURSDAY'S MEETING IN MENDENIIALL ROOM 14 AT 4:30 P.M. DISCOVER A LITTLE CORNER OF Experience Elegance & Fine Chinese Cuisine 7 2oi J ttiek QlINA 10 on the corner of Evans and Third Street In a cafe setting, we serve ixtaifaut from 8:00 a.m. through 10:30 a.m. and UtcA. from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ask about our Frequent Diner Card. Call ahead & we'll have your favorites ready to go 757-1716 � 300 Evans Street � 757-1716 CHINESE DE&TAUDANT Lunch Special: Sesame Chicken Including Egg Rolls, Fried Rice and Soup - $4.50 2516 East 10th Street Greenville, MC Z785& 830-ZZ3o Fax 530-1735 Snn-Thurj ll:30am-9:30pm Fri-Jat U :30am- 10:30pm Items a, Prices Good Thru Aue 31,1996 Wed. 28 Thurs.29 fti.30 Sat. 31 Copyright 1996 - The Kroner Co. items & Prices Good In Greenville We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. food& Drug Always Good. Always Fresh Always Kroger. HAMBURGER OR ft jmJMMmH Kroger 2SW9 Hot Dog Buns st I SQUEEZE BOTTLE Heinz Ketchup2bol Kraft Singles. 1&CZ. Doritos Tortilla Chips; Bush's Baked Beans 28k NORTHERN ULTRA OR Northern Bath Tissue ph ASSORTED VARIETIES 12" Tombstone Each Nabisco $�99 FRUIT NEWTONS OR Nabisco FfgNewtons.iwL CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola' Four 2-Ltrs. price please n i CALIFORNIA Sugar Sweet Cantaloupes Each MEAT Armour Hot Dog t&CLPkg. S ASSORTED VARIETIES Fresh Baked Cookies Each REGULAR OR COLLEGE Top Flight Filler Paper Mechanical Pencils 100-Ct 5-Pack tllgl ' � The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 27,1996 UNIVERSITY HAIRCUTTERS lut and Style Shop' faulty Since. f9?S w 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 informadon on how you can improve your score! 328 � 6377 m taL School of Business BAST Professional Programs CAROLINA East Carolina University Wv��ilY JVnLlJld from page 1 There will still be no state health insurance for UNC system graduate stu- dents who are teaching or who are re- search assistants. "It makes us less competitive with states that do offer insurance but we are on par with other UNC system schools Brown said. According to administrative official Andrea Harrel of the division of research and graduate studies at ECU, the $1.7 million appropriated for tuition reduc- tions for graduate students translates into little for ECU's graduate students. "The only thing that will effect graduate students will be three more out-of-state tuition waivers for graduate students Harrel said. This brings the number of gradu- ate students receiving out-of-state tu- ition waivers at ECU to 63. There will also be no money in- cluded in the capital budget to fund the expansion of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. ECU asked for $6 million from the leg- islature after raising $12 million pri- vately. Last Thurs N.C. Representative Henry Aldridge said that ECU would receive $3 million for the expansion through another outiet Aldridge also said Speaker of the House, Harold Brubaker had committed to another $3 million in January. The capital budget included a $4.9 million repair and renovation fund for ECU. The fund will allow for roof and air conditioning repairs as well as gen- eral renovations to buildings on cam- pus. This fund will allow for renovations to the classrooms in the Raw! building as well as new furnishings for academic spaces. "This fund will have a very visual impact on students Brown said. Overall, Brown said university of- ficials are content with the UNC sys- tem budget "I would say, we are pleased the general assembly acted as they did to improve raises Brown said. South Greenville's Neighborhood Restaurant and Gathering Place Game Day or Any Day U. MEMurphy'g r BAB & GBIU1 w 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 What the UNC-system Budget Means to ECU 1 93 W � Four and one half percent salary increase faculty � Additional half of one percent increase for outstanding faculty � $1 million in planning money for new science and technology buildings, specifically new labs �$1.7 million for computer technology and academic equipment � 3 out-of-state tuition waivers for graduate students � $4.9 million repair and renovation fund, specifically renovated classrooms in Rawl � No state health insurance for! graduate students who are teaching or who are research assistants 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 Ik Kojifift Sujwi ftMltj m mkl ol ike tewihj 4 (faint 11869. M cHitett mnmha 210 cajtywet wM�m Kappa Sigwa it km and weft tetyected in mi e U leading cetfeget owl wimiiim k M America. "s6c Ztit czvtc ?-zcjrer j6ze't not gc cotn &ej ecs.cief en. tfe? oadcf (� �, w�o ej cvo-ztttif to ��� ef. 'Z&e ntcJt �e e ?�nt�eftzn. . . enact , V 6tot czneJ cooeieupe . . x vKtzn orf ycezd. tfet 6e4e��e. xt en tetfoment en tz txn orf 'ti. . . one ooAo tevrictj aictton ece'tt Cftjcoett einc�. rttfacf ei�f eCje. one ccio ettczCj en ?6e ecir orf 0a. " 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 757-IOOS mm� Kappa Siqma liikumimd FtatoucUy pwtte& a oMfil fod o tuppvd It eodt iwdwduate ckapien. Out HoUmd wdtwx- bm thim ke kaJiqusl Sckdmfy�wdmtip (mut �t ojuj college (uiteuctttj. Sckdwtopb om vmf Iwpwbml to Kappa Sujhuw and Mp k availabh (tent euetaj Kappa Sigma al euoj time! Owi mmbm dove exp&vmcv m a wide vmiehj a mfoi dabbed wvm. im-�mm Tuesday, Ausust 27,199o The East Carolinian Ieroes from page 1 sejf, while she and Green went to help the other boy. I "Scott and I went to the fur- thest boy out, who was maybe 200 yards out in the water. I got there fist, and it was all I could do to tread water myself, and help him ke;ep his own head above the wa- let Barabasz said. ; Barabasz said that the under- toW was so strong, and the boy had drifted so far out, that it became a group efforf iust to get him in to shore. I "Scott got there what seemed HKe five minutes later, but I know it Was probably only a minute, and w4 just kept passing the boy be- tween us Barabasz said. The two tried different meth- ods of helping the boy, such as try- ing to put him on their backs and let him ride, but they didn't seem to be making any progress. Meanwhile, Tyler had already reached shore with the other boy. An older woman on the beach who had seen what was happening of- fered the use of a Boogie Board, which Tyler took, and then swam back out to help her friends. The three of them put the boy on the board and with all of them push- ing and pulling on it, finally were able to get to shore. Barabasz esti- mates that it took a half-hour to get the boy to shore. After reaching safety, the three students found out from the boys that they were at the beach with an older brother of one of the boys, and walked down the beach to con- front him. Barabasz said that the older brother-who she estimated to be seventeen or eighteen-was play- ing Frisbee with some friends and didn't seem to realize the serious- ness of the predicament even when the students explained that the boys might have drowned if not for their help. After that, the students decided to call it a day. "We were going to stay all day. but after that happened we were mad and tired, and we all had swal- lowed so much salt water, we de- cided to leave and were home by late afternoon. It kind of cut our day short Barabasz said. The physical aftereffects of the rescue included nausea from the salt water they had swallowed, but that was gone by the next day. Fear and uncertainty played an emo- tional part following the events of that day. "We were shaky, and just scared, because you're thinking, God, what if we weren't there? Would those boys down the beach really have heard them?" Barabasz said. Adding to the uncertainty they all felt was the fact that the num- ber of students who went that day could have easily been one more or one less. Barabasz said that her boyfriend was supposed to go. but had a change of plans, and because of that she almost didn't go that day. "You just wonder-what if my boyfriend was there, whether that would have helped, what if I didn't go, would those two have been able to get both of them in? We were just sitting there playing mind games-what if, what if Barabasz said. None of the students who saved the boys that day were trained in any kind of rescue skills. in high school I was certified in first aid. and I know CPR from here and there-I could probably do it if I had to-but I'm not certified. And to my knowledge, I don't think Scott and Taffy are either Barabasz said. Barabasz said that even though the older brother in charge of the two boys didn't show any remorse for his lack of responsibil- ity or thank them for their efforts, the two boys they rescued thanked them again and again, and seemed to realize they might have drowned if not for the three students. The feeling of having saved someone's like was a new one to Barabasz. "It was strange. I've never felt so in control of somebody's life be- fore. That was the weirdest thing SPEED!VG TICKETS, DHL DRUG OFFEV5ES Peterj.M. Romcnry ATTORNEY AT iSw HARRINGTON, BRADDY & ROMARY, L.L.P. 211-BWEST 14th STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 W MEMBER, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYERS TEL: 919-830-8840 � NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 953 B. 10TH ST. (2HD HCm$E FROM FLETCHER MUSIC BIJDGJSHM) $3.95 LUNCH SPECIALS! SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THIRSTDAY BLOODY MARYS $2.25 SANGRIAS $1.50 12 PRICE PITCHERS OF DRAFT MUGS OF DRAFT.950 LIME MARGARITAS $2.50 MEXICAN IMPORTS $1.50 TEQUILA SUNRISE $2.25 12 PRICE APPETIZERS SUNTHURS AFTER 9PM � DINE IN ONLY NO FIESTA COULD BE BETTER THAN CHICO'S! DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 ALL ABC PERMITS CARIBBEAN BAR & GRILL. 312 Greenville Blvd. (Across &om the old NICHOLS &. Piza HuO More info, call 321-NUTS Monday Open Mike Night - No Cover presents a Grateful Dead Tribute featuring "The Kiel Day Band" Tuesday, August 27 � 9 p.m. until No Cover�25tf draft The best deal in town. 99$ draft Tuesday College Night Wednesday House Party Fries ki Tow! Thursday. 'Friday, Saturday Always good food & good music mmm LUNC TIME IN A TYPICAL OFF CAwlPUS RESTAURANT WHY PAY SALES TAX? WHY TV? WHY KISS GRITS, WHEN YOU CAN SAVE CASH? ECU CAMPUS DINING DECLINING BALANCE! To open a Derfning Balance account or add money to your existing account, sknply stop by the ECU Dining Services office in Todd Dining Hal located on Colege HP. For more info, cal ECU-FOOD (328-3663) 'Sales tax exemption applo� to student accounts only. Am You a Proud Pirate? Become an Membership Drive Student Stores Aug. 24-20 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. vX Available in front of Student Stores Aug. 24-20 9:00 A.M2:00 P.M. m ��N Tuesday, Ausust 27,1996 The East Carolinian Ou1te� The minimum wage is due to increase soon, but that still won't help meet the costs of attending college In a time when the chief executive officers of some of our leading corporations are making over 200 times the amount of money that their average employee takes home, it seems a bit ridiculous for Congress to be haggling over a mere 90 cents. We wonder why Congress should be the decision-maker in this process. When was the last time a Senator made minimum wage? If it was about a decade ago, then he or she would have been making about 90 cents less than minimum wage is now. That's right, 90 cents. Ten years ago the minimum wage was a whop- ping $3.35. Today it's gone up to unbelievably high $4.25. That means that a minimum wage earner working 40 hours per week for 52 weeks would bring in $8,840, before taxes. No Christmas holiday, no Thanksgiving break and especially no July 4th off for that lucky stiff. No sir, they would have to work eight hours a day, five days a week to garner that fat paycheck. They would be lucky if they could take a weekend off once a month. Ten years ago that same person would have made $6,698 for the year. But think about the standard of living back then. Although it was the '80s when everything seemed to cost an arm and a leg, it wasn't nearly as much as it is now. Reagan was in the middle of his second term and prices were begin- ning to skyrocket, but the financial crunch didn't come along until Bush was in office. Seven thousand dollars would have gone much farther at that time then $9,000 goes in 1996. Now, a bill passed the House of Representative in May that would raise the minimum wage another 90 cents over the next two years to a total of $5.15 per hour. That's $10,712 a year for our hard-working friend mentioned above. Not great by any means, but a start What does that mean to us, the students of East Carolina University? It affects students from the northeastern and west- ern p?rt of the state the most because these regions have the highest percentage of minimum wage worker, according to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The legislation raises minimum wage from $4.25 to $5.15 an hour in two stages. The first stage goes into effect on October 1, 1996 with a 50 cent increase. The second stage occurs on September 1, 1997 when there will be an additional increase of 40 cents per hour. The Employment Security Commission estimates some 308,000 North Carolina workers will be directly impacted by the new legislation. They represent just over 16 percent of the state's hourly work force and about 9 percent of the overall work force. If you're paying for college yourself, then you already know the harsh reality of minimum wage and how far it will get you. If you're going to school full-time, then more than likely you only have a part-time job, which also means you're probably making the minimum. Needless to say, the minimum wage isn't nearly enough for most people to live on in this country. In fact, that 40 hour per week worker might be classified as earning a wage that is below poverty level. Yet despite all of these despairing remarks, we should feel comforted that we live in North Carolina, not only because the cost of living here is so low in comparison to many parts of the country. North Carolina has one of the lowest percent- ages of hourly workers making at or below minimum wage in the entire South. If North Carolina had to come in last at something, we at The East Carolinian are glad it was that � The East Carolinian Brandon WaddcH, Editor-in-Chief Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Marguerite Benjamin, News Editor Randy Miller, Asst. Prod. Manager Any L. Royster, Assistant News Editor Crlstte Farley, Production Assistant Jay Myers, Lifestyle Editor Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Dale Williamson, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Ellyn Felts, Copy Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Deanya Lattlmore, Copy Editor Cralg Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Matt Heatley, Electronics Editor Janet Respess, Media Accountant Randall Rozzell, Staff Illustrator Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial In each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. 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 (919) 3284366. Childhood, an anachronism in the "90s Childhood has become far too burdensome for the American public to bear. It is no longer good for the country's well being. It isn't even good for the children who are captured in an unwholesome prolonged state of dependency. One must remember that allow- ing children to be free and young is fairly new in America. One should re- member that childhood is nothing but an anachronistic leftover from the original liberals. Before the so-called enlightenment, before Rousseau, be- fore the left-wing conspiracy of the 18th-century, the young dressed, worked and were looked upon as shorter adults in society. Children existed for the purpose of furthering our existence, but they were made to pull their own weight in the family. They didn't have a place to be educated and nurtured until they reached maturity. Adolescence, for that matter, wasn't invented until the early 20th century. Children having children is be- coming a dangerous and common occurrence in our country. Young- sters are having sex and using drugs as young as 12 years old, maybe even younger in respect to using alcohol and drugs. The controversial movie Kids, based on the lives of young lower-middle class kids in the city is a fictional illustration which mirrors reality. Our children are running so fast toward adulthood and crime that in ten years we could have a national epidemic on our hands. America's children are losing control with no idea what is right, wrong or decent. Should we go back to the idea of child labor in America? If parents are not teaching their children responsi- bility, then maybe a little work ethic could help out. We are already eras- ing the line between childhood and adulthood whenever it suits our pur- pose. The cost of living is on the rise, Jennifer Hunt Opinion Columnist ' ����, ��-� - , America's children ar losing control with no idea wheels right, wrongor decent. and in order to support families to- day both parents must work. When little Johnnie gets off the schoolbus at 3 p.m. (after his first week in fourth grade) there is no one to greet him at the door, because mom is at work until six and a baby-sitter is too expensive. This is a common and sad scenario for many American kids, and loving parents are pushed in this direction at times. However, there must be a better option than latchkey kids, com- ing home to an empty house for sev- eral hours of the day. Hollywood has been exploiting children for over two decades. Young actors are put to work, taken out of regular schools, told to work long hours and chances are that they would much rather go out on the playground with their friends. Do their parents ask them to act or force them? It is exciting for children to play in front of the camera, but can a five year old really make a decision to act in a apple juice commercial. No, his parents or agent make the choice for him. At the Olympics, we had 14-year- old gymnasts on the "Women's Team In the states, we now have plans to try 13-year-old lawbreakers as adults. In Congress they are considering do- ing away with juvenile jails and "mainstreaming" kids with older crimi- nals. If we eliminated the entire notion of caildhood we wouldn't have to worry about children having children, child care, or schools. Child labor would become another "work oppor- tunity Of course, we could retain child- hood as a luxury for those who could afford it Sort of like an Ivy League college. The rest, the poor especially, will have to do without childhood the way they do without so much else with our government plotting against them. Jonathan Swift offered in 1729: "A Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People in Ireland from Being a Burden to Their Parents or Country and for Making Them Beneficial to the Public Swift proposed, modestly and satirically, that the Irish young be sold and eaten. They would be as well off as growing up in poverty under Brit- ish policy. Children sold as stock, cattle carts turned into child carts? No, I would never think of such an outra- geous solution for our youth in � America. Childhood has its good - points when the parents are kind, lov- ; ing and nurturing, and sometimes j the kids become loving adults. We live in a less than ideal world. The future of America rests in ' our children's hands, and we need to open our eyes wider to their needs keeping their best interests in mind. We could wake up one year and find out the next generation of America is gone. Ignoring the dilemmas fac- ing the children of the next decade in respect to drugs, sex, violence and neglect could cost us the lives of our precious young citizens. America's children are dying both figuratively- and literally. � if yu wt get th$ tfa Jkttr. i l ho rtyr� $ 01) If YOU tlANL A COMPLAINT OK. CMMC-NlT WR.ITE. A LLTTtE. JO Tilt CDIT0B All letters must be: � typed �� 250 words or less �? include name, major, year, and telephone number Drop your letters by the Student Publications bids. (2nd floor) across from Joyner Library or mail them. Editor, Student Pubs. bids NC 87858-4353. tfet us know what you think. Your voice can be heard! � Nelson Mandela, South African president, 1978 �n � �� �" ' '�" Tuesday, August 27, 1996 The East Carolinian Scwtd eoceca Attic show knocked down frownin1 by Chapel Hill band Critic finds good crowd doesn't equal good band Derek T. Hall Senior Writer Last Friday night the Attic was definitely turned on to a sound. The only problem was that the sound had been heard so many times be- fore, so many times in my life, for sure. Knocked Down Smilin' started off very well. Bandmembers Martin Godwin (lead vocals and rhythm guitarist), Mason Pitts (bass guitar). Bogie Bowles (drums), and Sam Sloyd (lead guitar) came out, at- tacked the crowd, and let everyone know that they were serious. It was their self-titled CD release party. It was their long awaited event. It was their time to shine. Well, for the most part, they did shine. Knocked Down Smilin' were one of the most intense bands to step into the Attic within the last year. I was into the groove for the first couple of songs. That is, until I had questions about the Godwin's guitar playing. Basically. Godwin was going through the motions, fill- Photo Courtesy of Knocked Down Smilin' Local N.C. band Knocked Down Smilin' took the audience by storm at the Attic in downtown Greenville last Friday night. ing in where he needed to, and lay- ing it down when necessary. As the night progressed on, Knocked Down Smilin' played a song that sounded a little familiar. It sounded like the old Bob Dylan tune "Knockin' On Heavens Door I was stunned at first. Then I thought that they were getting ready to make a transition and maybe slide into "Heaven's Door but they didn't. They just kept com- ing up with different lyrics and rip- ping off one of the classics. If that wasn't enough, Godwin insisted on asking the crowd if they had heard the tune before. A couple of true souls stood up and shouted out for Dylan, others stood back as if they had never heard the song before. Due to the overwhelming amount of screaming and cheering going on, the band was unable to hear those few people who had no- ticed the original they were steal- ing from. Lucky for them. The band See DOWN page 7 if M ovte fZevceo The Fan provides minor league fare @wtecUf, eviecv Carrot Top cracks up campus again Jennifer Coleman Senior Writer "Ladies and gentlemen, let's get ready to rumble The opening lines of the Carrot Top show on Saturday night were most appropriate. From the time he bounded on stage to the time he bounded off, I felt as if I were at a three-ring circus - a high-tech, loud, colorful, psychedelic, hazy, foggy, in- sane circus. When the lights went down and the lasers came on, there was an erup- tion of applause and shouts that her- alded the beginning of the real show. Carrot Top started the show just like a native. "When are they gonna fin- ish this place?" (out comes an orange cone) "Here's a little piece of ECU for ya Then Carrot Top launched into his diatribe on parking. "They ought to make parking a class here. You can have parking from eight to ten. There is nowhere to park Believe me. guys, Carrot Top does not jest. Parking at this campus sucks. He was here for one day and already knows it. He also talked about driving around campus (looking for a place to park, of course) and trying to find something good on the radio. Every station he turned to was playing a different Hootie and the Blowfish song. "Enough Hootie he cried. This was a continuing gag throughout the show, and it never failed to get laughs from the crowd. The first few gags of the show were very particular to ECU and the Greenville area, like the graduation cap from Farmville-1 John Deere base- ball cap with a tassel attached. And then there was the job ap- plication to work at Hooters. It's a Dale Williamson Assistant Lifestyle Editor Robert De Niro portraying a psychopath is not exactly the most original casting choice of recent years. He's made a career for himself by playing men- tally unstable characters in such films as Taxi Driver and Cape Fear. Likewise, Wesley Snipes playing an egotistical, self-assured sports figure is not unfajnil- iar territory. He's shown his talent for such roles in Major League and While Men Can't Jump. Tony Scott's latest film. The Fan, places both De Niro and Snipes back in roles with which they are comfortable. Unfortunately, the combined talents of these two notable actors isn't enough to make this film a worthy addition to their resumes. Admittedly. The Fan is effective on certain lev- els, and the film's premise does carry much poten- tial- Basically, the plot (written by Phoef Sutton) re- volves around two characters, Gil Renard (De Niro) Photo Courtesy of Student Union The always amusingCarrotTop returned to Wright Auditorium Saturday night to harass an audience member named Betty. huge white card with two holes in the center. "All you have to do is just fill this out" he said. When the person behind me actually got that joke (sev- eral minutes later), I was still laugh- ing. A few of his newer jokes didn't quite cut it, but Carrot Top is not too high and mighty to laugh at himself. "Boy, when you guys don't like some- thing, you're all together. 'No, we don't like that. Uh-uh. Nope. Not gonna laugh at that At one point in the show he got serious for a minute, and told us how tired he was. "I didn't get any sleep last night he started, and the whole audience let out an "Awwww" of sym- pathy. Carrot Top started to giggle. "My nipples got hard when the whole audience did that he said. It turns out that the hotel he stayed in the night before was right next to a car dealership. "At seven o'clock this morning all I could hear was 'Bob. please pick up line one. Bob, line one The most memorable moment of See CARROT page 9 ewteco& liM HETTY HEMTBHAIK mm i. Cowboy Mouth Are You With Me? Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers She's The One Derek T. Hail Staff Writer Photo Courtesy of TriStar Pictures Psychopathic baseball nut Gil Renard (Robert De Niro) plays hardball with his hero Bobby Rayburn (Wesley Snipes) in The Fan, a new psychological thrilier from director Tony Scott. and Bobby Rayburn (Snipes). Renard is the epitome of the American failure. He is a failed husband, a failed father, and a failed businessman. The American dream does not work for Renard. Rayburn, however, is the American dream. He is a $40 million major league base- ball player who uses his talents to their extremes. Renard. who is an extremely obsessive baseball fan, idolizes Rayburn and everything he represents. Unfor- tunately, Renard. as it turns out, is a gun waiting to go off. The more his life unravels, the more obsessed he becomes with Rayburn. This obsession, of course, eventually becomes deathly dangerous. With all of the sports related films being released these days, one focusing on the darker, more obses- sive side of an American pastime would seem to be promising, and The Fan does exhibit some very prom- ising elements. The opening sequences, for example, effectively establish the two main characters by juxta- posing Renard's stressful and dreary nine-to-five life with Rayburn's rock and roll superstar lifestyle. Also. Renard's relationship with his son and his obsession with baseball is handled in a disturbingly honest manner. A scene in which Renard takes his son to a major league baseball game unnerves through subtlety and honesty, not through needless and graphic See FAN page 8 Sad is what most will feel if they decide to purchase this album. Not only does it lack the momen- tum to keep you listening all the way through, the songs are too re- petitive as well. On the cover of this album you'll find a picture of a jester. Makes you wonder if the album is a joke, doesn't it? Well, would you believe that on the back cover is a picture of the band laughing hys- terically? They probably just fin- ished listening to their album. It starts off with an upbeat tune called "Jenny Says The lyr- ics include "Jenny says turn off the radio Jenny says turn out the light Jenny says turn off the video You beat yourself up to bring yourself down Let it go Wow, I haven't seen lyrics like these since Jim Morrison was writing. Psyche! If you're going to make a good melody, at least don't cut it in half by adding cheesy lyrics. Who the hell is Jenny? Is she his mom? Maybe his daughter? Who cares. It sounds like his life is being run by See COWBOY page 8 Pat Reid Staff Writer Call it experimentation, call it go- ing in a different direction, or call il needing a vacation. Whatever you call Tom Hetty's new album, the soundtrack for the movie She's The One. call it dif- ferent. Gone are the happy-go-lucky songs like "The Waiting" and "You Wreck Me Gone are the transcenden- tal messages behind 'Even The Losers "Here Comes My Girl and "I Won't Back Down In their place are darker, more mellow messages of bad love and hard life. Maybe it's the type of music needed for the movie, or maybe Petty has changed his point of view. The album starts off happily enough with the first MTV single. "Walls (Circus) This light-hearted love song is typical Petty featuring an instrumen- tal combination that creates the sensa- tion of being at the circus. However, radio stations have been playing a later track called "Walls (No. 3)" which is a more musically simplified version of the song. Either way. it's still a good song. The sadness starts with "Grew l'p Fast" a mediocre song that starts to See ONE page 9 Theft is nothing more use- less than screaming at a wall. It's just spittle and bricks, bricks and spittle. However, if you put enough voices together, that wall might just be blown over. So join in another futile at- tempt to change the status quo and listen to a "Scream at the Watt lay Myers Lifestyle Editor Man Jo 1 feel old now. 1 didn't until 1 read Mark Brett's farewell "Drop in the Bucket' column, where he came to the realization that he was "the old guy" at The East Caro- linian. He talked about turning �ing his master's thesis : turning his "baby the I ifestyle section, over to a chop- buster. Well, that chop-buster is me. And truth be told. I'm older than 'the old guy a whole six months older. Whereas most of the staff here at TEC is below drinking age. I had my first le- gal alcoholic beverage in 1989. when Rush was still in office land that was a time when ev- eryone needed a drink, so I guess I was lucky). Like Mark, the Zombie Lord. I in working on my master's de- gree and I teach freshman com- position t'nhkt him, I'm married (another indication of my ever- increasing distance from youth). Most of my freshmen students this year were born in 1978. the year after Star Wars came out. I saw that film in the theater when I was nine years old. Are you be- See SCREAM page 7 The East Carolinian Tuesday, Ausust 27, 1996 c GET YOUR CAR READY FOR THAT FALL BREAK TRIP ) 'cori'ON Your Choice of j Used Tires ' I $8.00 and up J with this coupon . r-IBEBSlBi I Front-End Alignment I � and 4 Wheel Rotate & i r�a�i 51 .i lonid I . Set to Factory Specifications � Four Wheel Alignment Extra i , with this coupon � Computer Balance �42.95 r -mams� Oil, i Oil Filter ! and Lube Reg. $24.95 $14.95 10w30 Kendall �Foreign and Diesel Slighil I Higher I Includes FREE Batter and � Charging System l Check ' with this coupon I Front Disc I j Brake Reline .1 Includes Machining Rotors). $49.88 , 'Foreign Slightl Higher i with this coupon J semi metallic pads extra . COUPON Winterized Specials Check all belts, hoses. and radiators.Flush and Fill radiator includes 1 Gallon Antifreeze $24.95 most cars with this txHiptm ' 'nxTJcars wim nm itwptm - f COGGINS CAR CARE 320 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC I Phone 756-5244 V Hours: 8am-5:30pm Monday-Friday 6am :00pm Saturday , VfexcciK Vim. Mastertard. Mono Lxpress. Discover, American Express, and BF Goodrich Charts Financing A ail able No Money Down 90 Days Same As Cah SCREAM from page 6 ginning to get the picture? In com- parison to the rest of campus, I'm an old fart. But don't you dare call me that. I refuse to be part of the establish- ment. My grandad's an old fart, sure. Even my dad might be. But not me! I still go to shows at the Cat's Cradle. 1 still listen to the cutting edge of music. I still buy comic books and toys for chrissakes! How can I be old? Who am I kidding? Mark's right, age does creep up on you. And mostly it does it through responsi- bility. My theory is that the more responsibilities you are given in life the quicker you age. Well I've been one hell of a responsible person in the last six years or so and I guess that's the reason for the gray in my hair (yeah. I've got that too). But it was forced onto me. I took on re- sponsibilities because 1 needed to make a living. If there was any other choice, I would never have taken that first job at the auto parts store. Instead. I would have stayed a kid forever. But Peter Pan's just a fictional character and we all have to grow up sometime. 1 really don't hate the choices I've made. I love my wife and I wouldn't give her up for the world. Being a teacher and a newspaper editor ain't so shabby, either. Heck, even being a graduate student has its bright and shining moments. I guess what I'm trying to say is that enjoy your youth while you've got it, because before you know it someone will tell you you're an old fart. You won't believe it at first, but they'll be right. It's how you make your peace with it that counts. Good luck Mark, you old fart. MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY A T W NC Bar Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 24-Hour Message Service � 752-7S DOWN from page 6 continued feeding off the crowd's energy and didn't miss a beat. As Knocked Down Smilin' crashed into the next song, the band appeared to be totally confi- dent. I couldn't understand why. Their next groove appeared to be "Soul Fish the group Everything's most popular song. It really freaked me out. It makes you wonder where the band is coming from, especially since they didn't mention where they got the tune. By now 1 was becoming skepti- cal about the band. However, the level of intensity was still amazing. The light show and the way the band presented itself were all good. The house was packed, and every- one seemed to be having a good time. But even a juke box sounds groovy with a couple of beers. All in all, I would have to say that it was a good show for the Chapel Hill band. Knocked Down Smilin' is very entertaining. They hit their mark. They're doing very well in the club scene and probably will hit a major label in the future (providing they don't notice that the band is ripping off other art- ists). It's amazing to see how the same sound sells over and over again. In an ironic sort of way, I guess Dylan was wrong when he said, "The times, they are a changin ALL HONOR STUDENTS are invited to attend ECHO Fall Cookout on August 29 at 4:30 p.m. in the COURTYARD OF FLEMING HALL I 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! Rush Pi Kappa Alpha Here's what we did last M semester: Athletics Flag FootbalL 2nd Both A & B Sports Basketball Semi-finals Softball 1 st A Sports Water Polo 1 st A Sports Indoor Soccer A & B Finals Community Service 1,980 Total Hours $2,475.25 donated to Ronald McDonald House 1 on campus! RUSH Utarmbba: !pljt What will YOU do this semester? Call 752-4181 for Rides or Information IIKA OPEN RUSH! August 27th - 29th 7:00pm For more information and rides, call 355-4433 or 830-9565. ��" i i - � t�� 8 Tuesday, August 27,1996 The East Carolinian FAN from page 6 violence. Ironically, the film loses its drive and edge when Renard crosses the line and becomes a killer. From a narrative perspective, the film logically leads us to Rayburn confronting a crazed Renard, but by this point the film loses its originality and De Niro becomes a character we've seen countless times before. De Niro and Snipes are both wonderful actors who always give professional performances no mat- ter what role they're playing. Stay- ing true to their talents. De Niro and Snipes do their part to make their characters interesting and real. However, their performances are distracted by Tony Scott's MTV directing style. Scott can be a good director when he doesn't let his flashy style overpower a story's substance. He wisely toned his act down for the exciting film Crimson Tide, and he used his quick-edit visuals to great effect in the ultra-violent True Ro- mance. However, his direction for The Fan seems misguided. He fills the screen with quick edits, glow- ing visuals, and a constant soundtrack (featuring music by such acts as The Rolling Stones and Nine Inch Nails) that would be more appropriate for a film like Top Gun. Scott, like Rayburn, is a rock and roll kind of guy. Unfortunately. The Fan is not a rock and roll kind of movie. The film works best dur- ing its subtle, more intimate mo- ments and loses credibility when it tries to speed things up. While Scott's visuals are appealing to the eye (the opening credit sequence is quite interesting), his ability to delve deeper into the substance beneath the flashy surface seems limited. The result: The Fan burns out before it really gets going. So, if you want to see De Niro as a more complex psychopath, see Taxi Driver. If you want to see Snipes at his athletic best, see White Men Can't Jump. And if you want to see Scott at his flashy best, see True Romance. If you want to see a better baseball movie, you have your pick of such films as Bull Durham. The Natural, or Eight Men Out at your local video store. If you still want to see The Fan, save yourself some cash and wait. COWBOY from page this Jenny girl. Hey buddy, stop whining. This character we are referring to is one of the band's lead sing- ers, Paul Sanchez, who also plays rhythm and acoustic guitar on the album. Other band members are Fred LeBlanc (drums). John Tho- mas Griffith (lead guitar), and Rob Savoy (bass), all of whom also sing. All of the songs are written by the entire band. I guess they're all just one big, happy singing and songwriting family. How precious. However, this smashing band from New Orleans does have a song that could put them on the charts, a song called "So Sad About Me?" It's the eighth track on the album, and if you can manage to get that far into the disc, you might enjoy the tune. It's a song about finding peace within yourself, something that most people can relate to. Here's a hint, guys. Maybe if you wrote more about what you feel to be true rather than whining all the time, the words wouldn't seem so far fetched or annoying. If you want to be in a world of your own. that's great. You can just sit in your house complaining and pouting all day. However, if you're looking to make it big, you have to connect with people, most of whom don't care about your little prob- lems (including me). There's always a chance that a curious listener might come to your show, maybe even go the record store and buy your album. If you speak the truth to them, they might stay and listen. However, if you throw a fit, they will run away. Are you with me? Natural Life I � ;�A Each American spends about $250.00 a year on fast foods. -NIRSA Natural High Newsletter �NATURAL" This message has been brought to you by Recreational Services and Housing Services KtSIT� ATTIC 209 E. 5st. Greenville, NC 752-7303 Adv. Tlx location Hast Coast music QuteksBver Wash Pub Attic Tuesday N.C's Legendary Rock K Roll Nightclub now in its 24th year in downtown Greenville Original 70's & 80's J)i6coKetro Dance Party Wednesday DflYl PARKER Free admission mfith Carrot Top ticket stub ECU ID $1 Admission 9:00-9:30 � IN. Thursday EVERYTHING $1.50 Bottled Bee Live Music Personal Appearance at Blockbuster Music 3-6 pm Lots of Prizes and Ticket �j:jJ� Giveaways MWbMb 0 Draft Saturday &acreb rotmb with WITS END 25$ Draff EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR DAY-STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES AND POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE FOR THE 1996-1997 TERM Responsibilities: Qualifications: Selecting the Student Union President Approving Committee Chairpersons Approving the Student Union Budget Setting Policy for the Student Union Rill time Student Resides off Campus independent Deadline to apply: FRIDAY. Sept. fi plications am be picked up at the" Student (Inion Office - Room 2Mi Mcnclenhall I or More Information. Contact Student Union 32K-47I 00M7 ti� 1 109 Charles Blvd. Open 10am - Midnight Everyday! Phone-758-4251 -Hut kdtAiit 'CM -QUiUi - f)tU-�Mf ItMA - VM -�wc to Mendenhall Student Center YOUR CENTER OF ACTIVITY MnIPS Video Games Transit IflfO. Desk BOWLING ABLE. Newspapers SGA Student Union FOOD Central Ticket Office Meeting Rooms Free phones fipcpKc ART Gallery �K"rVO j Computer Lab and more ROLL OVER BEETHOVEN, n! 084THE TRIBUTE IS ALMOST HERE Tit l &LATLL6 .btk? 16 OPhJk; 10 WallT A! I IJM PARLNlTi VCUdOlD. 6CPTCMeCR 27 AT 800PM iTUPLNT TOlLT-b 67 fi APVaNcX AT TLt CLNlTEAL TOlEL T OffCZ. (415 AllULPOOSO NOW SHOWING! TVbTtft 1pq-13). SELPTLM&kR 5-7 UCJJDRK TitATLfc FT2.LL APMI6?tJ WAUI LOJ IP GET INFORMED PCC UP a copy Of Tit H�C INlf ?RM&-� fOR. lNf��MATk?Nl 0tt ALL MLNlDDWALL ACTlVl1 RECREATION TAklL A BRLAkl WlTLl e?VLIr. &LLIAKP5 TA5LL TEJWi. AMP iPL? AR- CAPL � AMLA CALL 328-4738 fOQ. 0PQJ2ATVM liOJZi MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER - Your Center of Activity" HOURS Mo Huns 8a.m llp.mFri 8a.m12a.mSat.12p.m I2a.m Sun Ip.m I lpm The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 27, 1996 Tired of trying to find a parking space? ��� �. s. �-��� effl V O? X i"6 3 S We may have your eolutlonl 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:www.siteaa.edubphome.htm Register by August 28th, Ottts Discount Art Supply Warehouse Open House August 29th 1:00-4:00 pm Firetower Road-6 CO c o Old Firetower Road ores nyRose's Gym 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 ft Ami Convenient Mail Order Shopping In Town Just call, place your order and pick up. Call for a mMm FREE Catalog 756-9565 VAJJiJJ from page 6 the show was the time Carrot Top spent talking about Betty. 1 didn't know Betty before the show, and I still don't know her. but apparently Betty had to leave for a few minutes in the middle. Carrot Top took off running down the aisle after her. bringing the whole au- dience to their feet to watch. Poor Betty. When she was gone, he had all of the people she was with switch seats so she wouldn't know where her seat was. When she came back, Carrot Top said, "Betty! Betty, are you in the right theater?" After the show, I got a chance to talk with Carrot Top, and let me just say, he's a really cool guy. He's not at all stuck up. Here's a little highlight of the mini press conference: TEC: Is that your real hair color? Carrot Top: Yeah, it's the real color. Hell. I wouldn't do this to it TEC: When does your movie come out? Carrot Top: April. It's called Chair- man of the Board, and it's really cool. There's this guy, and his car breaks down, and I stop to help him. And then he dies, and I inherit his company, and I get to invent all of these really cool things. So go see it like 12 times. TEC: What's up with the Rolling Stone article? Carrot Top: That was really uncool. This guy went on the road with us for three days, and one night I met this girl, right? And we sort of hung out and the next day he's asking me, So ONE from page 6 does that happen all the time? Being a comedian, I bet it's easy to get laid All we did was hang out. I mean, look at me! Do I look like I get laid every night? He was just looking for an angle to write the article on, but it wasn't cool. So 1 wrote them a letter. But all they said was. That's what our read- ers want to hear But they didn't have to put me in the middle of it They didn't print the letter though. TEC. When you make it big in the movies, are you going to stop tour- ing colleges? Carrot Top: No! This is the best part. When you're in the movies, you can't get this kind of feedback It's like, you do your scene, and youp like, 'Was that funny?' And they're like, 'Yes, it's funny But nobody laughed. You're not allowed to laugh! You have to be quiet. So I love doing the shows live TEG, What was your first gag? Carrot Top: It was a little hat with hair sticking up out of the top for my Grandma to wear so people can see her over the steering wheel. TEC: What would you like to say to everybody in Greenville? Carrot Top: Just tell them that it was a real pleasure to come back. I love performing in Greenville. I appre- ciate everybody coming out to the show, and just tell them good luck with everything And that's it, straight from the Carrot's mouth. Good Neighbor service makes State Farm unique my policyholders swear by it year after year. 99 Bill McDonald 2710 E. 10th St. Phone � 752-6680 CALL ME. Like a good neighbor. Stale Farm is there.� State Farm Insurance Companies Hume Offices Rloomingttm. Illinois rock a few times before mellowing bad out into the same dullness it starts with Overall, this is not a good second sonj and it makes Petty one for two so far. Then, like sunshine peeking through a cloudy day. comes tin rockabilly tune Zero Prom Oatei Space Anybody who has the 'laytkich box set or has seen Petty live knows that he loves to do a little rockabilly every now ai.J then. "Zero" is probably one of the few times that this side ot him has made it on an album, though The next few songs range from slow and mellow to mid-tempo and mellow with the shared theme of being bogged down in life and love. For example. "Climb That Hill" is all about having to overcome the challenges and pressuies we each face day to day, while "Change The Locks" is a declaration of indepen- dence from a bad relationship. In fact. bad relationships run rampant through- out this album. As Petty sings in "Hope You Never "1 hope you never fajl in love with somebody like you This Sold line sums up the tone of the whole CD. The only happiness left on the Cl is found in the songs "Angel Dream" and "California "Angel Dream (No. 4)" and "Angel Dream (No. 2)" are profes- sions of love along the lines of "Alright For Now" from his Full Moon Fever album. Like "Walls they are the same song, but "No. 2" lacks the percussion of "No. 4 You can decide which you like better. From its sound, "Califor- nia" could be viewed as a holdover from Wildflowers, but the song has a shadow that clings to it. making it bet- ter suited for this soundtrack than Wildflowers. Finally, under the "miscellaneous" file, we have "Airport" and "Hope On Board two instrumental. Hope On Board" almost sounds like country music, while "Airport" reeks of a lounge music motif. Different doesn't even begin to describe how "Airpoft" stands out like a sore thumb. So, what caused such a drastic- change in sound? Let's face it, in the past few years Petty and the Heart- breakers have been working hard. Af- ter Petty recorded his smash album Wildflowers, he and the Heartbreak- ers embarked on a marathon tour of North America, put the finishing touches on a six disc boxed set. ind then went straight to work on this new album with a tour already planned to support it. That much work is enoygh to get anybody down. Or maybe it fas written in a way to support the movie, and the band is just as happy as t&ey have ever been. 1 guess we'll just hSve to hear the next album to find outlor sure. RUSH IN Be a part of the Legion of Honor Sigma Nu Fraternity 501 E. 11th St. (Located behind Miami Subs on 10th st.) Phone : 830-5439 mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmw wiiHWii ii'wWMBW �l " � ' �- - m- 10 Tuesday, August 27,1996 The East Carolinian m Help wanted Other R1NGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 TWO FOR RENT. ONE house and one town- house. Three bedroom, large kitchens, central air, on bus route. $650.00 each. Call 754-2708 Leave message. Pool, Dishwasher, etc ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE 3 bed- room duplex. $17750 per month. No rent fee in August! Friendly neighborhood, 4 blocks from campus. Call 758O607. Security deposit $17750 needed. No lease requirement ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE house on river 5 miles from campus. $651 a week. �$100.00 deposit Possible trade work for rent everything included except phone. Call 830- 1787. IN SEARCH OF HONEST, easy going, female �oommate(s) to apartment hunt ASAP! Non- smokers preferred. Have all furnishings Call Any at 407-1552 ROOMMATE NEEDED SERIOUS STUDENT lor Professional to share contemporary apart- ment Rent $270 plus utilities. 2 bedroom, 2 �bath. Call 353-1027 ROOMMATES WANTED. NICE HOUSE dose o campus. Male or Female. Smokerspets wel- come. AC. WD. Dep. $220, Rent $200-240.413- �0957 3385A MONTH, 2 bedroom, 1 bath new brick 'duplex in Ayden, minutes from Greenville, Call �)ay 321-6406 or Night 321-2329 or 756-2456. .Ask for Ben or Ken. JFM ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2 bed- room. 1 bath apartment close to campus. Rent 4200 mo. - 12 bills. If interested call 758-3299 .ASA.P. 'WANT TO UVE OFF campus this year? I need a roommate, male or female, smokers OK, to ; take over half of the lease. Call for info. Lori ;T52-0009 ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE new apartment near ECU. Walk-in closet and pri- vate bath. Rent $240.00. Available now. Call 754-2050. Please leave message. MALE OR FEMALE NEEDED to rent one room in three bedroom house. Three blocks from campus. $200 per month. Call Abby 830- )jj42 115 E. 13TH ST. 5BD2 Bath, WD Hookup, Stove. Frig. Central Heat Big Rooms, Lots of Parking. Lawncare included. Pets OK! $750 month. 830-9502 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS ChA Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today! 321-7613. Very Affordable. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today 321-7613. Very Affordable! ROOMMATE WANTED $250 PER month "3534451 leave message �RENT BEFORE AUGUST 31, get last 10 days September free -1 2 bedroom's in Summer- field. Brasswood, Riverbluff, and Williamsburg. Call Potomac Properties 752-9722. ROOMMATE NEEDED 3 BLOCKS from cam- pus. $200 a month and 12 utilities. Own room in 2 bedroom duplex. Serious student preferred. Call Jamie at 758-5140. WALK TO CLASS! AVOID parking hassles! Available September 1st 4 Bedroom. 2 12 Bath, 1 block from campus. Safe off-street park- ing, central air, WD hookup. No Pets. Non- srooking females. After 5 75&-7515 1205 FORBES ST. 3BD 1 Bath. WD Hook- up. Remodeled Kitchen & Bath, Centra! AC & Heat Nice yard. Pets OK, Lawncare includ- $500month 830-9502 1BR ACROSS FROM NEW Student Recrea- tion Center. Rent $225 month at 810 Cotanche Street Call 752-2615. Bill Williams Real Es- tate beside Cubbies on Evans Street 105 E. 11TH ST. 3BD1 Bath, WD, DW, Cen- tral AC & Heat Nice Private Back Yard. Lawn- care included. Pets OK! $60Umonth. 830-9502 FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOMMATE need- ed ASAP! Great condo, 2 bdrm, 2 12 baths, pool, cable included. Rent $250.00. Please call Debbie at 758-0308 MALE OR FEMALE NEEDED to share rent for 2bdrm townhouse in Village Green. Free heat cable, WS, low utilities. Kind pref. Call Jim 757-9625 Help Wanted arth Ff iendlqr Seeking people with environmental awareness and a need for excellent part time income potential. Flexible hours, good feeling. Call Ms. Collins: 321-6250 FREE T-SHIRT$1000. Credit Card fundrais- ers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping S5.00VISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext 65. Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT. 4 Greek Personals For Sale DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR $50, Student Desk $50, Girls 12 speed Bike $60, FulQueen size Blonde Headboard with matching night- stand $50. 13 inch color TV $65 Call 758-0101 FOR SALE: USED DORM refrigerator $45.00. Used trombone $125.00. 756-7208 COMPUTERS, MONITORS, PRINTERS STARTING at $100.00. RECOMPUTE, 303 S. Evans St (Mall) across from Courthouse. Tus- Wed-Thurs. 10am-4pm 757-2740 TIOGA CLIPMAN MTB CLIPLESS pedals w cleats Brand New for $95. Call Hal 756-3393 after 8:00 FOR SALE: QUEEN SIZE bed. $250.00. Call Jason at 752-7107 MICHELIN ALL SEASON RADIAL tires (2), P18575R14 approx. 8000 mi. Call 757-8704 CARS FOR SALE. WE can finance. Choose from various styles, makes, such as 88 BMW, 89 Chevy Blazer, etc. -Cars-R-Us" 355-3620 TWIN BED FOR SALE. Mattress, boxspring and frame. Almoit new. Must sell $75.00 or Best Offer. Call Tricia 830-9431 0lr MOUNTAIN BIKE: $60.00. Brand new Trek Sport 800 Mountain Bike: $250.00, Brother Word Processor � Like new $95.00. Call Marcia at 752-3074 after 5:30pm MOUNTAIN BIKE 970 TREK. Great condi- tion. $350.00 Firm. Call 522-7696. Ask for Keith. DRUM SET - six piece with many extras. Must sell. Worth $1,000.00 or more. Asking $�50.00. Call Kevin 752-1955 . FOR SALE ACOUSTIC YAMAHA guitar. Model FG-401 $300.00 Call Suzanne 328-8011 LEASE PARKING. FORBES STREET bhind Hardee's on 10th and Cotanche. Paved lot light- ed, numbered spaces, tovig enforced $288.00 year or $175.00 semeste- M600 CANNONDALE GOOD CONDITION $300, Harmon-KARDON Tape Deck $125 OBO BSM Amp Equalizer $100 752-9850 If Help Wanted WALE ROOMMATE NONSMOKER DRlGF.iEE mature. 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplex -Heritage Village WD $250mo. References re- .355-2944 RENT: SINGLE BEDROOM with full Jafchen d livingroom newly painted, new car- pet and vinyl throughout Great location next -Jcimpus, 1 block from downtown. Need some- Tgfct" take over lease until May 97 $325 month. : eudes Cable, Water, Sewer. Call (School) 931- 56. (Home) (910) 475-3506 or call 355-8731. sk about Sycamore Hill Apt 10 ljg3 FORBES ST. 1BD 1 Bath WD Hook" Remodeled Kitchen & Bath. Big Rooms, Yard, Pets OK, Lawncare included! $300 h 830-9502 PARKING TROUBLE? TWO SPACES avail- able .1 mile from Brewster. $150 for whole year. 'TBS for Fail semester. Call 758-4000 ask for Ptock or leave message TUTORS NEEDED: THE DEPARTMENT of Athletics, Office of Student Development is cur- rently hiring full-time ECU students and gradu- ate students to tutor student-athletes in all sub ject areas. Minimum 25 GPA required. Call 328- 4550 OFFICE FURNITURE DELIVERY PERSON needed IMMEDIATELY. Full and part time po- sitions available. Mechanical abilities helpful. Call 931-6904 and leave a message. AIRLINE JOBS - Applications are now being accepted for domestic & international staff! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservationists. ground crew more Excellent travel benefits! Call Airline Employment Services for details. 1-206-971-3690 ext L53622 TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN EUROPE - Conversational English teachers needed in Prague, Budapest or Krakow. No teaching cer- tificate or European languages required. Inex- pensive Room & Boardother benefits. For info, call (206) 971-3680 ext K53623 STUDENTS, LOOKING FOR A part time job? RPS has package handler positions available from 5pm-9pm. Tuition assistance available af- ter 30 days. Fill out an application at 104 Unit- ed Dr. - near the Creenville Aquatics and Fit- ness Center. SPRING BREAK '97 - Sell Trips, Earn Cash. & Go Free. STS is hiring CAMPUS REPS GROUP ORCANIZERS to promote trips to Can- cun, Jamaica, and Florida. Call 80O6484849 for information on joining America's 1 Stud- ent tour Operator. PART TIME POSITION: FILE Clerk position available in local Greenville office. Approximate- ly 15-20 hours per week. Willing to work ar- ound class schedule. Send resume to Adminis- trative Manager. 1428-2. Aversboro Road, Gar- ner, N�27529 BOWEN CLEANERS IS NOW accepting ap- plications at its Bells Fork location for morn- ing customer service representatives. Hours will be 7:00am til 2:00pm or 8:00am til 5:00pm. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Travel the world while earning an excellent income in the Cruise Ship & Land-Tour Industry. Seasonal & full- time employment available. No exp necessary. For info, call 1-206-971-3550 ext C53627 SZECHUAN EXPRESS - PLAZA MALL NEEDS cashier Tuesdays, Thursdays, 114 and some night hours (15-20 hoursweek). No phone calls please, apply in person 11-9. EARN MONEY READING BOOKS. Begin now, for free info call 202-2984)683. FALL SOCCER COACHES: THE Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruit- ing for 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coach- es 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 September to mid-No- vember. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James at 8304567 or Michael Daly at 8304550 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: FREE room. In exchange for help every other wee- kend with mentally handicapped daughter. Pre- fer student whose major is in related field. Call 756-9890 after 6pm EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER WANTED TO keep two young children in my home on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 12-5. Own transportation required. Non-smoker. Call 756- 0941 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED. FLEXIBLE HOURS, full or part-time available. Top pay with benefits package. Call today 355-0210 earn cash weekly For local civic organization, must have good phone voice, earn up to $14.50 per hour evening hours 5:45- 9:00 PM MF. Call John 10:00 am � 5:00 PM. 752-3014. MISS YOUR HORSE? ROCK Springs Eques- trian Center needs part-time help with getting horses and riders ready for lessons. Experience with HunterJumpers necessary. Beginner In- structor also needed. Contact Tina at 830-8849 A NEW START. DEGREE not required. Crow- mg telecommunications company needs enthu- siastic, aggressive self motivators. Personal free- dom and a chance to motivate others come with job. Flexible hours, part or full time. Make mon- ey without losing your personal freedom. Call now 752-8090. Independent rep. Excel Telecom- munications AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED FOR two eleven year-old girls (sixth graders at St Pet- er's Catholic School). They are good, motivat- ed students and well-mannered, independent children. 2:45-5:15pm Mon-Fri (but there is flexibility when it is needed by you). Very little driving involved, but must have your own car for school pick-up and when needed. Good Pay and Comfortable Home Situation. Experience in childcare preferred and references required. Please call 757-1378 (there is an answer ma- chine if you need to leave a message with your name and number and best time to contact). INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to $25-$45hour teaching basic conversation- al English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages re- quired. For info call: (206) 971-3570 ext J53626 TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - Entry-level & career positions available worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, etc Waitstaff. housekeep- ers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206- 971-3600 ext R53624. ONLINE INFORMATION SERVICES IS LOOKING for self motivated individuals wish- ing to gain valuable work experience with a rapidly growing company. Ideal applicant would be energetic, efficient willing to learn, and have excellent communication skills. We are current- ly taking applications for part-time telephone collectors willing to work any hours from 8am until 9pm Monday thru Friday and Saturday morning from 8am until 12 pm. If interested please contact Brian Franey at 757-2127 STUDENTS: LOOKING TOR PART-time work with flexible hours? ECU is looking for a few good Pirates to contact alumni for the Annual Fund Program. $5.00 per hour. Contort the Telefund Office at 3284215 KIND PATIENT AND LOVING sitter wanted Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to care for two boys, ages 2 years and 4 years. Must enjoy playing with and reading to children. Please rM vrm LAW OFFICE ASSISTANTS. MORNING po- sition and afternoon position. Answer tele- phone, photocopy, filing, light typing. No smok- ing. Starting salary negotiable depending on experience. Room for growth and salary in- crease. Downtown, location. FAX resume to 919752-1016. -MOTHERS HELPER" STAY AT HOME MOM needs help with care of young children and light housekeeping (laundry, dishes, toys, etc) Part-time or Full-time hours, flexible but steady once set Must be organized and love kids! Please call 321-6931 . WANTED: PART-TIME WAREHOUSE and de- livery. License required. Apply in person at Lar- ry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th Street Green- ville, NC brody's welcomes you back to school! As eastern North Carolina's leading fashion re- tailer for women and men, Brody's offers all students the opportunity for 10-29 hours per week, flexible scheduling around class sched- ule, and a clothing discount to start off your year with a great fall wardrobe! Applications for sales positions are accepted Tuesdays, lpm- 5pm, Brody's. The Plaza or Carolina East Mall. MAP SALES: PART TIME work including Sat- urdays with The Map Store. Knowledge of mapsgeography helpful. See Joe or Stacy, 563 S. Evans Street @ Reade Circle. 757-2511. HOPE ALL FRATERNITIES HAVE a great rush this year. Go GREEK! Love, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. THE SISTERS OF PI DELTA would like to wish all the national Fraternities and Sorori- ties good luck with Fall Rush. GO GREEK! THE SISTERS OF PI DELTA want to welcome everyone back to ECU! Good luck with your classes and we look forward to seeing you ar- ound campus! THE SISTERS OF ALPHA PHI would like to welcome back all students. GO GREEK! DELTA SIGMA PHI WOULD like to congratu- late Eddie Ledford, Dave Owens, and Tim Ri- ley on becoming our newest Brothers. Good job guys! From the Brothers. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA PHI would like to thank the brothers of SAE, Theta Chi, Pi Kap- pa Phi and TKE for all their help during Rush. "It's not every young gentleman who gets the opportunity to come through these marvelous portals You made wonderful rushees. Love. the sisters of Alpha Phi. CONGRATULATIONS AMY VOLATILE ON your engagement nice rock! Lucinda Autry on your little surprise Cherie Lamb on your wedding and Finally your wedding night! Love. your Delta Zeta Sisters ATTENTION: 5TH STREET HAS now opened if s newest and hottest attraction: the new Del- ta Zeta house! Bring a camera to check out tnis time or history in tne mamng: CHI OMEGA WOULD LIKE to thank Panhel- lenic for a great rush and congratulate every- one on their new sisters. ALPHA DELTA PI WANTS to congratulate all new sorority members. Good luck for a great new year: Announcements m Services Offered FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All Students are eligible re- gardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services 1- 800-263495 ext F53628 LESSONS: ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS available at Rock Springs Equestrian Center. Board your horse with us or use our schooling horses. 830-8849 ZAP YOUR FAT! EXPERIENCE more ener- gy, lose weight and inches. All natural. Doctor recommended. 30 dayBack Guarantee. Call 7584)997. Do you like to hear good music at Parties? Then call DJ Dave to book your next party at 758- 5711. DJ Dave is a professional DJ with top of the line equipment If you want a wide variety of music at you next party, then DJ Dave is your man. Call DJ Dave for more info, at 758- 5711 NEED MONEY? WANT TO know how to make money everytime someone else uses their phone? Call Kevin 752-1955. SHAKE THE PAINT OFF The Wall with Bub- ba Rocks DJ Services. CountryRockTop 40 Dance. S200 for 3 hours of Pure Jammin! Call 321-1144 DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR YOUR USED We also buy GOLD , SILVER, Jewelry-Also Broken Gold Pieces & Stereo's, TV's, VCR's, CD players TOMMYHILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, RUFF HEWN, J. CREW, ALEXANDER JULIAN, GUESS,LEVI,ETC. DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI10-12,1:30 -5& SAT FROM 10-1 come into the staff parking lot in front of wachovia downtown, drive to back door &. ring buzzer em College Agent Program Immediate Opportunities for Self-Motivated, Well Rounded Students in Good Academic Standing �Actual business experience for their resume �Develops networking and business relationship skills �Flexible work schedule �One in three college agents becomes a full time associate upon graduation Jeffery H. Mahoney � 217 Commerce Street � (919) 355-7700 SPECIAL OLYMPICS IN GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY, will be conducting a Soccer Coach- es Training School on Sat, September 21st from 9am-4pm for all individuals interested in volunteering to coach soccer. We are also look- ing for volunteer coaches in the following sports: basketball skills, team basketball, swim- ming, rollerskating, and bowling. No experience necessary. For more information please con- tact Dwain Cooper at 8304551 or Dean Foy at 8304541. WANT TO LEARN HOW to officiate volley- ball and make money? Come to the Volleyball Official's Meeting on September 3 at 9:00 p.m. in Brewster C-103. For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. THE NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CEN- TER welcomes all students to ECU and wishes to announce its 9th annual open house and pig pickin' on Wednesday, August 28,4 - 7 p.m. at the Newman center. 953 E. Tenth Street (2 houses from the Fletcher Music building at the east end of campus). There will be fun, food,friends and fellowship! For more informa- tion, please call Fr. Paul Vaeth, 757-1991. FIRST EXPERIENCES ARE ALWAYS the most exciting! Recreational Services Adventure Program is offering an adventure trip, First Year Experience, at Ocracoke Island on September 7-8. Interested freshmen must register by Au- gust 27 in the office of Orientation. For more information call Recreational Services at 328- 6387. INTERESTED IN BEING ON a volleyball team? Intramural Sports is having a volleyball registration meeting on September 3 at 5:00 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center 244. Come out and join a team! For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. FREE FOOD, AEROBICS, AND prizes! Re- creational Services is offering "Energy Explo- sion" on August 27 at 4 p.m. in the Christen- bury Gym. Come out and participate in the fun. For more information call Recreational Servic- es at 328387. THE ECU INVESTMENTS CLUB will be hav- ing it's first meeting on Thursday, August 29 at 5:00pm in the General Classroom Building room 1026. We would like to invite all return- ing members and anybody interested in invest- ing, especially business majors. REGISTRATIONORIENTATION � CAREER SERVICES: Students who will graduate in De- cember, 1996 or May, 1997 are encouraged to attend a Career Services presentation to learn about the programs and services available to help you in the job search. Dr. Jim Westmore- land, Director, and Margie Swartout, Assistant Director, will explain procedures for establish- ing a credentials file, participating in campus interviews and registering with the Career Serv- ices office. The meetings will be held in Men- denhall Student Center, Room 221 on Tue. Aug. 27, Wed. Aug 28 and Thur. Aug. 29 at 4:00pm. WANT TO RIDE A horse on the beach? The most popular adventure trip is back! On Sep- tember 8 the adventure program will be horse- back riding once again on the beaches of Ce- dar Island. Interested individuals should reg- ister in 204 Christenbury by August 30. For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. LEARN TO READ WITH the help of a volun- teer tutor. This is a free and confidential serv- ice. Call Literacy Volunteers at 752-0439. Announcements THE ECU STUDENT UNION is now accept- ing applications for the position of Chairper- son of the Popular Entertainment Committee. The Popular Entertainment Committee spon- sors concerts, performers, and other entertain- ers at ail levels. Applicants should have much free time and plenty of energy to devote to this position. They should aiso have a broad knowl- edge and appreciation of a wide variety of en- tertainers. Organization skills are a must as well. Applications may be picked up in the Stud- ent Union office. Monday through Friday. 8:00am - 5:00pm. For more information, please call 328-4715. or stop by our office. Deadline for applications is Friday. August 30th. WANT TO BECOME A Monica Seles or Michael Chang? The Lifestyle Enhancement pro- gram will be offering tennis lessons this semes- ter. Interested individuals should register in 204 Christenbury August 26-September 6 from 9am- 5pm. For more information call Recreational Services at 328387 ATTENTION ALL ADULT STUDENTS. The Adult Student Services Office is looking for peo- ple to serve as Mentors for incoming adult stud- ents. If you have completed one semester or more here at ECU and would like to pass along your knowledge of campus life to another, we need you! Please contact Wilda Hart at UCWL- HART@ECUVM.CIS.ECU.EDU or Dr. Lucy Wright in the Office of Special Populations in 211 Whichard Bldg 328882. Training ses- sions for new mentors the Fall semester will be held the beginning of September. START YOUR SCHOOL YEAR on the right foot and register for the first aerobic session of the year. Interested individuals should register in 204 Christenbury between August 21-31 from 9am-5pm. For more information call Re- creational Services at 328-6387 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC has openings in its choral ensemble for male singers with prior choral experience. Three chorus classes are available for participation by all East Carolina University Students. Chamber Singers and Con- cert choir are auditioned groups. Both chorus- es meet at 1:00 Monday through Thursday. For information about auditions, please contact Dr. Rhonda Fleming (3286243) or Dr. Brett Wat- son (3284280). University Chorale is not audi- tioned and meets at 12:00 Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. For information about partici- pating in University Chorale, please contact Dr. Janna Brendell (328-1252). Interested students may also audition for the Greenville Choral So- ciety. This group is an adult community-based ensemble that meets on Tuesday evenings from 730-9:30pm. Contact Dr. Rhonda Fleming (328- 6243) for more information. GET READY TO HIKE the football for this year's Flag Footbal Register your team dur- ing the Flag Footbal! Preview Registration Meeting on August 27 at 5pm in Mendenhall 244. For more information call Recreational Services at 328387 THE SOCIETY FOR THE Advancement of Management (SAM) is starting back up this Tuesday at 3:30p.m. in room GC1012. We will be continuing the tradition of excellence that the ECU chapter has shown in the past Many prominent speakers are lined up to talk to the club, including Mr Tom Smith. CEO of Food Lion Inc. Last year at the International Man- agement Conference in Texas, our team placed third in the group competition. This year we have more of the same events scheduled, and all of the meetings are open to anyone that is interested. At the end of the meeting, on Tues- day, food and refreshments will be served. Golden Corral is now accepting applications for all positions. Benefits include � Education Fund � Vacation for employees � Flexible hours �Insurance available Apply within M-F between 2-4 p.m. IMP crirs HRS! L- � A PIPARTY SOURCE, CALt 758-4644 FOB BOOKING INTERESTED IN TAKING AN aerobic class? Recreational Services will be offering Drop-in Aerobics August 21-33 at 3pm, 4:15pm and 5:30pm in Christenbury 108 and Carrett Stop by 204 Christenbury to get a pass today! For more information call Recreational Services at 328387 FREE ADVENTURE! LEARN MORE about the great outdoors with Outdoor Living Skills Workshop. On September 3, Recreational Serv- ices Adventure Program is Exploring Eastern North Carolina. The registration deadline is Au- gust 30. For more information call Recreation- al Services at 328387. THE ECONOMICS SOCIETY: 1ST meeting of the year is Aug. 29th, Thursday in Brewster 305C. We will be discussing issues for the se- mester and fundraisers. All are welcome to join! THE VOLUNTEER GUARDIAN AD Litem Program is looking for advocates for abused, neglected and dependent children. Volunteers are trained, then appointed 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 Child- ren's rights to grow up in a safe and caring environment For more information, contact Catherine Darby. Guardian ad Litem District Administrator. PO Box 1391, Greenville, NC 27835 or call (919) 830217. Training classes for new volunteers will begin September 26. THE OFFICE OF SPECIAL populations in 211 Whichard Building is looking for some spe- cial people to help other special people. Incom- ing Adult Students are in need of Mentors to help them get acclimated to ECU campus life and help them get used to how things operate on campus. If you have the special gift of mak- ing people feel at ease and have at least two hours week to give a new adult student we need your time and special talents. Please con- tact our office at 328881 or e-mail Wilda Hart a UGWLHART to get more information or to volunteer. TOURS OF THE JOYNER Library Addition: ECU students, faculty, and staff are invited to tour the new Joyner Library addition. 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 infor- mation desk. These tours, approximately half an hour in length, will be offered from the first week of classes until fall break. COMMUTER STUDENTS - If you are commut- ing to ECU this Fall and would like to share the driving with another student or if you need a ride or riders check out the Commuter Ride Rider Board temporarily in the Croatan. to be permanently located in The Wright Place as soon as it reopens. THE ECU GOSPEL CHOIR will have rehears- als on every Thursday at five o'clock pm in Room 105 A. J. Fletcher Music Bldg. There are no auditions. Dues are $12.00 per semester. The first rehearsal will be on August 29. 1996 at 5:00pm. Any questions call 752-0275 or 758- 8135 GRAB A PADDLE AND come to this years day long Canoe Trip to Merchant's Mill Pond on September 7. Interested individuals should register in 204 Christenbury by August 30. For more information call Recreational Services at 328387 "KMIP" .J'PPH a���S 11 Tuesday, Ausust 27, 1996 The East Carolinian Race schedule for the East Carolina Car . September 6 October 5 October 19 November 3Autolite Platinum 250 All Pro Bumper to Bumper 300Richmond, Va. Charlotte, N.C. i AC-Delco 200 Jiffy Lube Miami 300Rockingham, N.G Homestead, Fla. 1 1 i See story below for more information Fans, start yoiir engines Photo Courtesy of Bryan Clodfelter Pictured are the members of the race team with the East Carolina Car. The car will be back at ECU on Sept. 7 by the Pirate Club Building. (L-R) Darrel Sckeen, Chris Beeson, Bryan Clodfelter, Michael Ritch, Christian Lovendall and John Ritch. Sean R. O'Brien Staff Writer Pirate football will not be the only event gaining national coverage on television this fall for ECU, so buckle up and get set to enter the world of NASCAR. Thanks to Lee Workman, AssL Athletic Director, and along with uni- versity officials, ECU will be sponsor- ing a Busch Grandnational race team in the Autolite Platinum 250 at Rich- mond International Speedway Sep- tember 6. Students were able to take an up- close look at the purple and gold Busch car in front of the student store Wednesday and Thursday. For those who did not get a chance to see the car last week, there will be another opportunity beside the Pirate Club building on September 7 before the kick-off of ECU's home opener against East Tennessee State. Driver Michael Ritch will be on hand to answer ques- tions about the team and to sign au- tographs. Many may be asking how in the name of cutbacks can ECU afford to spend valuable dollars on a NASCAR sponsorship. Not to fret Pirate faith- fuls, this is just what makes the deal so beautiful according to team man- ager Bryan Clodfelter, a '91 ECU graduate. "ECU does not handover one nickel to the race team Clodfelter said. "The way the deal works is that ECU and Collegiate Licensing Com- pany allow the race team to use the ECU name and logo on the car The race team then has the right to use the logo on memorabilia on things such as hats, T-shirts and die- cast cars. A royalty is paid to the uni- versity out of all sales of the team's merchandise, the team is then allowed to keep all remaining earnings to help support the team financially. The school is not only gaining money from the sale of the team's merchandise, but is also gaining valu- able air time on nationally televised races. "Every 30 seconds the logo is in view equals into approximately $10,000 in air time Clodfelter said. "Six to nine million people tune into a nationally televised race each week, making NASCAR the largest specta- tor sport in the country The race team, which is based out of High Point. N.C is fairly new to the Busch Grandnational Circuit, with appearances in only two other races in Atlanta and Rockingham. The team is anything but new to the world of racing however. Ritch. 23 of High Point, has been racing since the age of eight where he got his start in go-cart racing. He then moved on to be crowned Na- tional Cart Champion before testing his skills in stock car racing. At 19, Ritch won the Mid-Atlantic Region championship in the NASCAR Series Championship. When Ritch got the nod to drive on the Busch Grandnational Circuit he added even more experience to the team with the addition of crew chief Christian Lovendall. Lover ;all. 24 of High Point, came to the Pirate race team, owned by John Ritch, Michel's father, he brought with him four years of experience as assisstant crew chief on Mark Martin's Busch team. Depending on the success at Richmond, the team is scheduled to run three more nationality televised races. NuGrape, Dick Mooney Inc. of Benton Arkansas and O & W Rent- als of Greenville are all associate sponsors for the Pirate Racing Team and help support the team financially throughout the year. "I'd like to especially thank Lee Workman of the athletic department for putting this deal together along with Jeff Charles, and all the students teachers and employees of ECU for all their enthusiasm and support Clodfelter said. It has been said that NASCAR fans are the most loyal fans in all of sports, they can say that with a little more certainty now with the Pirates now in that following. Runners strive for top finishes during season Team building a strong program for the future Dill Diliard Senior Writer rTOP 5 CROSS COUNTRY Lady Pirates Suzanne Bellamy, sophomore As the summer ends, another cross country season begins. Tra- ditionally not known for a strong distance team, the Pirates, led by men's Head Coach Mike Ford and women's Head Coach Charles "Choo" Justice, are slowly but surely making a name for them- selves. Last season Justice's women's team finished fourth in a highly competitive CAA conference. We ran well early in the sea- son and peaked too early, which in a way pleases me Justice said. "De- spite the down swing, we still fin- ished fourth The Lady Pirates will return their top five runners from last sea- son led by sophomore sensation Suzanne Bellamy. Snagging Rookie-of-the-Year honors in both CAA track and cross country, Bellamy will come into the '96 sea- Tara Rhodes, senior Dava Rhodes, senior Karen Rienhard, junior Kerri Hartling, sophomore son as the top runner for the purple and gold. "We're pleased with Suzanne Justice said. "Last season she just got better and better as the season went on, and we expect more of the same this season One of the keys to the cross country team's success is the abil- ity of the top five runners to run effectively as a team. "Early in the season we ran well as a pack, but with some bad timing and the im- provement of Bellamy, the pack broke up to- wards the end of the season Justice said. In the scoring of cross country meets, the wins and losses are determined by the middle runners. This season the Lady Pirate's team glue will include the outstand- ing running of Tara and Dava Rhodes, who will be hungry for a better senior season af- ter a disappointing jun- ior campaign. "Tara and Dava were running well un- til they had a bout with mono which really hindered them from performing to their abilities Jus- tice added. The top five will also be held together by Karen Rienhard and Kerri Hartling who have often been described as steady dependable runners. "The performance of the team will greatly depend on their finish Justice ended. In the past two years the Lady J Men's soccer to 1 kick up victories Strong recruiting class provides depth Jon Lauterer Staff Writer It's the start of a new season for men's soccer and Head Coach Will Wiberg is counting on taking his team to the top. The booting Pirates held their first scrimmage on Friday and Wiberg got the chance to see how his players will compete in the Co- lonial Athletic Association (CAA) during '96. Wiberg was quick to point out the new roster is flooding with new players and an abundance of fresh- man. But Wiberg was even quicker to point out the fact that this team will have no trouble facing up to any team in the CAA. The mass influx of freshman newcomers is the result of a new born, wide spread recruiting drive, launched by the ECU Sports De- partment "There was not much effort put into recruiting last year Wiberg said. "Another setback was the fact that I wasn't hired until a few days before last year's pre-season This year he has been given the opportunity to do it his way. "This is the first year we have brought the players in, a week be- fore classes for training Wiberg said. "Most days we had three field sessions and one 45 minute weight room session By the time most of us were getting up, these players had al- ready gone through numerous train- ing exercises. From 6-8 a.m 11 a.n to 12 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. This may sound like boot camp, but this is what it takes to put together a win I ning team for Wiberg. Judging from the Friday scrim mage, strong defense, running and j passing are strong points for this a year's team. The emphasis is on teamwork and effective communica- - tion on the field. "This team has really come to- gether in the pre-season, and seem to be playing for each other Wiberg' said. j- jj Endurance is another impres- sive factor which this team pos- sesses. After the full regulation time had expired, the guys where stilf sprinting in the Greenville heat, in- tent on showing the coach what they've got ? Players to watch this year will be the six upperclassmen: Jay Davis, ; Kevin Johnson, Darrec Jones, Chris - Padgett, Jon Smiley and Kevin Smith. Wiberg is very confident in Padgetts' playing ability and sees. the team captain having a success- ful season, jjjjj "Padgett is as good as any player in the conference Wiberfc said. "If he is not voted as one of; the best top 11 players, it would be a great injustice The men's soccer team has a i challenging home opener with Vir- ginia Tech September 1. They will' be playing on the newly developed Bunting Field (inside the track), kw cated directly across from the old practice field behind Scales Field House. �� The game begins at 3 p.m. and admission is free to all students. Let's fill the stands and cheer the Pirates onto victory. Spirits fly high over Pirate Country Pirates have become a solid con- tender in the CAA with a steady group of five that could lead them above and beyond expectations. The men's team will be a much improved squad from last year's sixth place finish in the CAA's. Ford will return eight runners along with a strong freshman class. "We're going to be young again Ford said. "We return eight runners and very few upperclass- men, so the future looks bright Leaders for the Pirates will be veterans Mike Marini and Larry Lewis, from a leadership stand- point, but as far as times go it'll be the youngsters taking center stage. "As a program, we're getting stronger and stronger and now our younger guys are starting to push our more experienced guys Ford said. Two of those younger guys would be Jeremy Coleman and Jamie Mance who both turned in outstanding years for the Bucs. Along with those two new main- stays will be a strong recruiting class that will include immediate contributors. "We've got two guys that stand See RUN page 13 Photo by PATRICK IRLEAfl Flags like this one, by the Rec Center, show Greenville's support of ECU. David Councilman Staff Writer 1 f With all the hype of the upcoming football season and the great expectations that the football team holds, it is a wonder anyone ha bothered to take a look at the surroundings here in Greenville. j There might be one addition that everyone has overlooked, arm that is the new ECU flags that are flying around town. The flags will replace the old ones that were purchased by the Athletic Com- mittee five years ago and have been flying ever since. The new, more colorful ECU flags were installed Thursday by Greenville Utilities, and they will continue to fly during the football season. The new flags all coincide with the celebration of ECU football. These flags were put up to help spread the spirit of ECU. Local businesses, private citizens, the ECU Athletic Department and funds raised by the Chamber of Commerce Athletic Committee, provided See FLAGS page 13 � 12 Tuesday, August 27, 1996 The East Carolinian IRec Sewtceb Programs offer variety for all Various activities aenerate excitement Cathy Biondo Rec Services Ready for an exciting year? Rec Services offers countless activities for everyone. There are may exciting activities happening this fall: from the climbing tower, to watching a movie to the new Student Recreational Center opening - it's all happening this year. Rec Services once again had im- proved their programs to help make the students, faculty and staffs leisure time more enjoyable and convenient The Lifestyle Enhancement Pro- gram is a great way to help maintain a healthy, well-rounded lifestyle. Count- ing fat grams and calories can get a little boring. But with the Lifestyle Enhancement Program you can make living well more lively. Learn how to play tennis with our beginning tennis lessons, choose frcm a wide selection of aerobic classes, or learn about nutrients, making healthy choices and proper exercise techniques with "Burgers, Buns and Thighs Maintaining a healthy lifestyle also includes your safety. Rec Services can teach you the basic skills of safety with Personal SafetySelf Defense class. If you had too much fun this sum- mer and need to drop a few pounds, the Fitness Assessment Program and Fitness Instruction and Training (FIT) Program are great places to start The Fitness Assessment Program offers an opportunity to help set your goals to improve. The FIT offers one- on-one instruction to help you reach your goals with the facilities on cam- pus. The Lifestyle Enhancement Pro- gram also offers Aerobic Instructor Training for those interested in be- coming certified at the national level. For indi- viduals inter- ested in the out- doors, whether it's for a leisurely trip or a rugged hike, the Adven- ture Program is the place that provides you with those activi- ties. The Adven- ture Program of- fers weekend get-a-ways or daily trips. Choose from canoeing the Tar River, kayaking, hiking or white water raft- ing. For a natural high, the Climbing Tower is great for beginners or ad- vanced climbers. Gear up and leam the basics of climbing with the Climb- ing Skills Workshop. If your new to the outdoors, Out- door Living Skills is the perfect oppor- tunity learn more about the outdoors. Water is also a great place to explore. The Adventure Program offers weekend get-a- ways or daily trips. Choose from canoeing the Tar River, kayaking, hiking or white water rafting. Why You Shouldn't Mutilate Materials in the Library � Mutilation is a misdemeanor � Takes away from other students' rights to learn � Many materials are irreplaceable Alternatives to Mutilation: � You could ask the librarian if you could possibly check out materials � Ask the librarian about other sources � You can copy materials that you need instead of taking them The Library is Looking in to Providing Color Copiers for Student Use. Try tht Scuba Workshops and dive into the underwater world in a safe and serene environment Going on Adventure Trips are al- ways full of new experiences that don't want to be missed. If your schedule con- flicts with any of the trips, put together your own with the Adventure Rental Center (ARC). The ARC rents a wide selection from individual ca- noes, tents, tarps, sleeping bags, to backpacks, cook sets and a camping combo. The camp- ing combo is a camping package already put together with the proper equipment for a camping trip. The ARC is located in the basement of Christenbury. If you like com- petition. Rec Ser- vices offers a variety of Club Sports. The ECU Sports Club Program is composed of regional, state, and national champions. Some of our most popular sports are disc golf, men's and women's rugby, lacrosse, volleyball, several martial arts and many more. If Rec Services does not offer a particu- lar club, we will help you start your own. Sports may be in your interests but serious competition is out then check out Rec Services Intramural Sports Program. Intramural Sports offer NFLECU Pick'em, flag football, volleyball, soccer, basketball, bowling and many more. Become a captain and lead your team to becoming winners. Another one of the great things about Rec Services is that they work to meet everyone's needs on the ECU campus. The ARISE Program. Adapted See REC page 13 ECU HILLEL Lets gather and meet our fellow Jewish classmates. Organizationalsocial meeting to eat pizza and plan for the upcoming holidays. Mendenhall 212 - 6:00pm Debbie s 752- 8607 for more - into Are you interested in working for one off the best student magazines published in the East? Then, expressions 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. 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 Eggplant entrees to increase variety in vegetarian items. Open Sundays; 4pm-9pm Mondays & Tuesdays; 1 am-9pm Wednesday Saturday; Ilam-lOpm 11vshmen Receive 10 Discount vilh Valid ID (Offer not valid foi specials or deliveries) 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. Wachovia's toll-free telephone banking lines are just a phone call away. You can get your balance or find out if a check cleared with our auto- mated Phone Access� service. Or call 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. ACHOVIA Wad � mber FDIC Accounts subject to approa). Credit cards are issued by Wachovia Bank Card Services, Delaware The East Carolinian Tuesday, August 27, 1996 13 BUY ONE GET ONE Mini-Sundae coupon expires 91596 Limit 1 per customer. Not Valid with any otter purchase Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street within walking distance from ECU 758-0000 REC from page 12 Recreation & Intramural Sports En- richment Program is designed to give students, staff and faculty with disabili- ties an opportunity to enjoy the fun Rec Services has to offer. Rec Services in conjunction with University Housing and Campus Din- ing organized a unique and fun pro- gram that gives students an opportu- nity to participate in a nonalcoholic social event called Natural Life Spe- cial Events. Some of the unique events hap- pening this fall are Energy Explosion, King & Queen Of the Halls, Camp out at the Tower and Exam Jammathon. Students also can join the Rec FAN Club. With the Rec FAN club stay up all night on several Friday nights with a lot of fun and excitement "Drop into" any Rec Services fa- cility during the Drop-in Recreation Hours. It makes it convenient tc swim at Christenbury Pool, play basketball in Christenbury Gym, work out in Christenbury, Garrett or Aycock weight rooms, rent equipment at the ARC or climb the Tower. Rec Services offers something for everyone. For upcoming programs or more information, stop by Christenbury 204 and pick up a Pro- gram Catalog or call 32&63S7. i JLAviCl from page 11 the necessary means to purchase the new flags. The flags are more durable and larger than the old flags. They have a three color design on a solid purple canvas and they feature our beloved mascot "Pee- Dee The areas where Pirate fans can spot one of these flags are Cotanche Street leading into the ECU campus, Evans street into downtown, First Street, Greene street, Reade Circle and Reade Street. The newly purchased flags will also be flown on Ficklen Drive leading to Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. The new flags will greet any new visitor to the Greenville area who will be arriving by plane. The Pitt-Greenville Airport will also have a flag posted. So, any opposing football team arriv- ing by plane will immediately see the spirit here at ECU. More importantly the flag? promote the ECU football pro- gram. Our football team brings in money for the local businesses and they also provide recognition for Greenville. "The five home football games this year will generate ap- proximately $10 million in rev- enues for Pitt County busi nesses said Chip Cherry, Presi�, dent of the Greenville-Pitt County Chamber of Commerce. This is good for the area businesses as well as ECU. It pro' vides positive recognition. So when you pass by the flags give them a wave, a smile, a thumbs up or what ever you feel necessary to salute Pee-Dee and his new home. RUN from page 11 well Give you 10 weeks. Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you're capable of being a leader But if you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot of hard work could make you an Officer of Marines. And Officer Carididates School (OCS) is where you'h jet the chance to prove you've got what it takes to lead a lite full of excitement full of challenge, full of honor. Anyone can say they've got what it takes to be a leader, we'll give you ten weeks to prow I Marines WANTED if you think you can handle this crash course in management contact Captain Tingle or Lieutenant Beltran at 1-800-722-6715. 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 3 2 8-4570 out to me in true freshman Brian Beal as well as Andrew Worth, a transfer from powerhouse North- eastern Ford said. "I feel they wi immediately contribute to our team The Pirates will also have ail other advantage en route to an im- provement on their sixth place fin- ish last season � home course ad- vantage. This year the CAA cross country meet will be held in Green' ville on the morning of the Home- coming game. "We're excited about having the CAA's here in Greenville Fofd said "I feel we're a much improved team, with a bright future, and with the home course advantage on our side we could make some noise Things Really Move In the Classifieds! Advertise with us in The East Carolinian. VcuvwlIce THE PANTRY ELCOME BACK STUDENTS! GO PIRATES! 4lw - 7 . . A 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 9-7-96 Good only at Greenville, NC Pantry Locations THE PANTRY �y mm mm '��' - "E "Vmm m " 14 Tuesday, August 27, 1996 The East man Greenville: University Commons Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd. and Evan . Open Monday-Saturday, 9.30AM-930PM; Sunday, 1 7PM PJ�I Welcome to HEALTH SCIENCES 1996-1997 Welcome to the William L Laps Health Sciences Library! The Health Sciences Library, located in the Brody Medical Sciences Building on ECU'S West Campus, serves as the primary information center for stu- dents, faculty and staff in the Division of Health Sciences and the School of Social Work. The library has a collection of approximately 310,000 volumes and currently subscribes to about 1,727 journals. The HSL has a staff of 14 Ubnrians and 27.5 sup- port staff to serve your information needs. Horizon - The Health Sciences Library's Online Catalog Horizon, the online catalog of the Health Sci- ences Library, provides computerized access to the book, journal, and audiovisual holdings of the li- brary. In addition, you can search the collection of Joyncr Library, the main academic library on ECU'S east campus, through the Horizon catalog at the HSL. Horizon offers many ways to find out what the library owns. Specific items can be located us- ing an author or title search; if you do not know the full title of a book or journal, a keyword search can help find the item for you. You can locate materials by medical subject heading or by subject keyword as well. Items in the HSL are catalogued using sub- ject headings bom the National Library of Medicine (Mesh) and the Library of Congress while the Joyner collection is catalogued using subject terms from the Library of Congress. The Horizon catalog lets you search selected parts of the collection as well. If you are interested only in audiovisual materials, Horizon will let you limit your search this way. You can also limit your search to journals or books. Limiting your search to the reference collection will show you the non-circu- lating reference materials owned by the library. Various other limits and the ability to combine sub- jects and keywords also assist you in narrowing down your search. The bookmark feature available in Horizon allows you to compile a list of items you are interested in, and either print it out or download it to a disk for word processing. The Horizon catalog tells you the location of each item in the library, and indicates whether the item is available, or its due date if it is checked out. Horizon offers many features to make your search for information in the Health Sciences Library suc- cessful We encourage you to ask for assistance from the librarians on duty, or attend a class on the use of Horizon, which are offered regularly throughout the year. For more information about classes, please call Reference at 816-2258. Health Sciences Library Departments Library Hours Regular Academic Year Sunday 12.00 noon - 12:00 midnight Monday - Thursday 7:30 am - 12:00 midnight Friday 7:30 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Reference Librarian on Duty Sunday 12:00 noon - 10:00 pir. Monday - Thursday 7:30 am - 10:00 pm Friday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm aunvner noun Sunday 12:00 noon - 11:00 pm Monday - Thursday 7:30 am - 11:00 pm Friday 7:30 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm The library's hours will vary slightly during holidays: call 816-2222 for information. During Fall and Spring semester breaks, hours of operation remain unchanged. "During the Summer and holidays, hours for a reference librarian on duty will vary. Administration - JoAnn Bell, M.L.S MBA Ph.D AHIP 816-2212; e-mail: joabeiahsl.hsl.ecu.edu - oversees library's function as a unit of the university - oversees budget, policies and procedures for the library - handles personnel matters for the library Audiovisual tnd brtonuaUu - Gary Greenstein, MLSIS, MPA 816-2232, e-mail: gargre�hsl.hsl.ecu.edu - acquires, maintains, and circulates audiovisual materials - operates the computer lab - provides assistance and consultation in using a variety of computer-based applications CatalogingAcquisitions - Patricia Greenstein, MLS. 816-2244; e-mail: patgreehsl.hsl.ecu.edu - orders, processes, and organizes materials purchased by the library Circulation - Elizabeth Winstead, M.L.S M.P.A AHIP 816-2222; e-mail: betwinehsl.hsl.ecu.edu - oversees circulation of library materials - provides courier service on east and west campuses - provides document delivery services including fax, interlibrary loan, and photocopy services - operates a reserve collection for course support - provides library materials to off-campus students Computing a Information technology - Susie Speer, M.S.L.S M.S.E.H AHIP 816-3921 e-mail: susspeehsl.hsl.ecu.edu - supports computing and automation of the library - maintains library hardware and software Outrcadt - Janet Bangma, M.L.I.S Librarian for Outreach Education and Systems 816-2066 e-mail: janban�hsl.hsl.ecu.edu - Evangeline Norfleet, B.S.L.S Outreach Coordinator 816-2242 e-mail: vannorehsl.hsl.ecu.edu - provides information services to health professionals throughout eastern North Carolina and to other North Carolina Area Health Education Centers Reference - Jean Hiebert, M.L.S AHIP 816-2258; e-mail: jeahie�hsl.hsl.ecu.edu - provides assistance in using information resources by phone and in the library - provides innovative assistance in meeting information needs of library clients - provides consultation services on library education and curriculum support - oversees educational activities for the library - conducts library educational activities Serials - Melissa Nasea, MSLS, M.B.A AHIP 816-2234; e-mail: melnas�hsl.hsl.ecu.edu - selects, orders, processes, and maintains journals purchased by the library PARKING S Staff V Visitors SV Staff & Visitors r Health Sciences Library ifjr Seating Group I Group proup I qJ I as lap -sp � I tJMdoaaioUfj ilD IPO ,2L84 EfEl ill I i 1? s b jLTl ! sr QD 5 tfj ! iff Bin in u i ! j in Vestibule I Administrative Office 1L-10 Director 1L-19 ,r dL lN Conference 1L-17 III Reference 1L-01 J I Myvord I Mualti. ProcestingV ��!� Books w Bll E m o E I o o Til Z? ? Lounge 1L-18 BBBBfl B 5 B B H Computers H � H B H S B m Photocopy 1L-04 Elevator IE J i 1L-20 Cire , � libn I I 1125 7 1 1L-22 1L-27 Ji Current rs 1L-24 m si Journals Corridor rnr si 1L-30A St -S r- a w E MM I IT 1L-28A 4 o I feS n U-26A IB s W SO I 2 3 e c � 1 S o Iff B- a rt 9 14 iO il 5 a. i �T � " 8 � III ? I . o I I 6. 8 � c a � o 73 n T 3 s ? H 3 s a -r c 5 3 3 0 I jr g. & 5 4 2 3 CO 00 X 00 N to N � N) M IV to I 2 b � 9s T KJ tv tJ K N N C N NJ tw lv I- � I- I J I - ' J 5 3 3 3 3 a a a a a 3 3 1 Z5 33 8 8 3 8 3 n i -l -i �n r � � � t� D St tt SB ifl B a 2 o 5 i mm ��t National Library of Medicine (MM) Classification Preclinical Sciences QSHuman Anatomy- QTPhysiology QUBiochemistry QVPharmacology QWMicrobiologyImmunology QXParasitology QYClinical Pathology QZPathology Medicine and Related Subjects w WA WB wc WD 100 WD 200 WD 300 WD 400 WD 500 WD 600 WD 700 WE WG WH WJ WK WL WM WN WO WP WQ WR ws WT WU wv ww wx WY WZ Medical Professions Public Health Practice of Medicine Communicable Diseases Nutrition Disorders Metabolic Diseases Immunologic and Collagen Diseases. Hypersensitivity Animal Poisons Plant Poisons Diseases and Injuries caused by Physical Agents Aviation and Space Medicine Musculoskeletal System Respiratory System Cardiovascular System Hemic and Lymphatic Systems Digestive System Urogenital System Endocrine System Nervous System Psychiatry Radiology. Diagnostic Imaging Surgery Gynecology Obstetrics Dermatology Pediatrics Geriatrics. Chronic Disease Dentistry. Oral Surgery Otolaryngology Ophthalmology Hospitals and Other Health Facilities Nursing History of Medicine Circulation Policies �i Responsibilities of the Client Clients must present a library card with appropriate identification each time to borrow or renew items. Items must be brought to either the Circulation or Audio- visual and Informatics Desk for checkout andor renewal. Clients are responsible for all uses of their card. Clients are responsible for all fines and fees accrued on their card. Faculty clients must provide written permission for another person to borrow materials with their card. It is the responsibility of the client to notify the Circulation Department if their library card is lost or stolen. It is also the responsibility of the client to inform the library of any address changes. Incorrect address information is not grounds for waiving fines or fees. Borrowing Privileges North Carolina residents 16 years of age and older may receive an area resident library card for use in the Health Sciences Library. Loan periods are: Books all clients, except Faculty until end of current semester Books Faculty until end of Spring Semester each year Journals Faculty only 3 days Audiovisuals all clients 7 days Renewals An item may be renewed if another client does not have a hold on it. Items may be brought in to the Circulation or Audiovisuals and Informatics Desk for renewal. Phone renewals are allowed for 5 items or less. Holds and Recalls Items checked out by another client may be recalled. Forms are available in a variety of locations throughout the library to recall an item. A letter is mailed to the client that has the item checked out stating that the item is due in one week. The client who has the item is given a minimum of two weeks to use the item. Once the material has been returned to the library and is available, it will be held at the Circulation Desk for one week. Items not checked out by the requesting client within 7 days will be reshelved. Clients are responsible for returning recalled items even if they are not in the geographic vicinity. Overdue Notice An overdue notice is sent to the client if the item, is not returned within 5 days of the due date. A second overdue notice is mailed for items not returned within 2 weeks. An invoice for the replacement cost of die item, plus a processing fee, is mailed after the item is more than one month overdue. BMi Fines are charged for overdue books at the rate of $1.00 per item per day. Fines may be paid in cash or by check. Ten dollars is"the maximum overdue fine for one item. Fines may be paid at the Circulation Desk. Suspension of Privilege Libraiy privileges are suspended for clients with overdue books or unpaid fines. Student university records will be tagged online prior to registration for students with overdue books or fines. Lost and Damaged Rooks Books that are lest or returned to the library damaged are charged to the client. The client is charged the list price plus a $15.00 processing fee. The list price for lost books is refundable if the book is later returned in usable condition. Clients are responsible for all damages to materials. Damaged books are a danger to other books in the collection. lockers Lockers are available in the library. Locker applications are accepted until the first day of classes for the current semester. Locker assignments are made within one week of the application deadline. Locker keys are due at the end of the current semester. Document Delivery Services Table of Contents The Health Sciences Library provides copies of tables of contents for current journal issues. Faculty who subscribe to this service receive a copy of the table of contents for the journals they have identified. Copies can be faxed directly or delivered within 24 hours of the receipt of the journal by the library. Automatic Journal Irtati Faculty may also request titles to be automatically routed to their offices. These titles are routed after they have been in the library 30 days. The combined total of the journals received through automatic journal loan and the table of contents service may not exceed 30. The Circulation staff will photocopy materials for faculty, medical residents, and third- and fourth-year medical students. Photocopies done by library staff are $1.50 per article. Requests are accepted by telephone, mail, fax or walk-in. Materials are routinely delivered within 24 hours of the request. The library's request forms must be used in order to comply with copyright laws. Brifatg Service to lovner Ufarwy The Health Sciences Library provides courier service between this campus and Joyner Library. Materials from any campus library may be delivered to or returned to any library location for your convenience. toterlibrary Loan Items not available at the Health Sciences Library (or Joyner Library) may be borrowed through interlibrary loan. There is a minimum charge of $6.00 per item, and delivery takes an average of ten days. Electronic mail andor telefacsimile can be used for rush requests at an additional charge i 'JHJ "�� "��"L 'k ��MHMpiwVli r Computerized Resources available at the Health Sciences Library The Health Sciences Ubrary at East Carolina University has computerized resources that are available for information searching on the first floor of the library HEALTHMEDKAL MEDLEVE: A biomedical database produced by the National Library of Medicine. Its print counterparts are Index Medicus, International Nursing Index, and Index to Dental Literature. Coverage is 1966 to the present. International in scope and updated monthly, this database includes citations to journal articles, editorials, and letters to the editor from over 3,600 journals. CESAHL: A nursing and allied health database produced by CINAHL Information Systems. Its print counterpart is Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature. Coverage is 1982 to the present. Updated monthly, it includes citations to journal articles, the publications of the American Nurses Association and the National League for Nursing, nursing dissertations, selected conference proceedings, standards of professional practice, and, beginning in 1992, educational software in nursing. PsydNFO A database covering all areas of psychology and related fields produced by the American Psychological Association (APA). Its print counterpar is Psychological Abstracts. C verage is 1984 to the present. International in scope and updated monthly, this database includes biblio- graphic citations to technical reports, dissertations, over 1400 periodicals, and other sources. HAH. Health and Psychological Instruments is produced by Behavioral Measurement Database Services. It includes citations to descriptions of information on instruments of use in assessing the health and behavior of infants, children, adolescents, adults, and the elderly. It also includes title, author, publication resource, development date, publication date, subjects, description, and reliability factor of the cited instrument. Health Reference Center: A consumer health oriented database produced by Information Access Company. Coverage is for three rolling years. Updated monthly, it includes full-text coverage for 100 titles on health, fitness, nutrition and medicine as well as indexing to citations in over 150 publications. SAM-CD: A database containing the full text of Scientific American Medicine produced by Scientific American. Inc Coverage is the current year. Updated quarterly, it provides coverage of developments in clinical medicine. Stati-Ref: Provides complete text, tables, and references from selected textbooks. Mayo Clinic Family Health Book: Provides information concerning all aspects of family health and medical care. OCLC Electronic Journals Online: Online Current Clinical Trails and Online Journal of Knowledge Synthesis for Nursing. COMING SOON: HeahhStar: Focuses on both the clinical and the non-clinical aspects of health care delivery. Coverage will be 1975 to the present. SOCIAL WORK Social work Abstracts: A database including all aspects of social work and social policy produced by the National Association of Social Workers. Its print counterpart is Social Work Research. Coverage is 1977 to the present. International in scope and updated quarterly, it includes citations to journal articles and doctoral dissertations. It also contains The Register of Clinical Social Workers, a list of registered clinical social worker including the type of practice, and educational and employment background. CMMMAL JUSTICE Criminal Justice Abstracts: A database indexing most of the major journals in criminology. Coverage is 1968 to the present. International in scope, it is updated monthly. �WMMi SPIN: A database of funding opportunities (federal, nonfederal, and corporate! Updated weekly, it also provides information about fellowships, postdoctoral opportunities, development and education curriculum projects, sabbatical and publication support. DRUGS Mlcromedex or COS (Computerized Clinical Information System): A drug database for PCMH and ECU professionals. Updated quarterly, it contains reliable and current information on toxicology, drug therapy, and acute care. Complete Guide to Prescription & NonprescriptJon Drugs: Provides information about generic drugs. OTHER RESOURCES New York Public Library Desk Reference: An electronic version of the New York Public Library Desk Reference. With no updates, it includes the most frequently sought facts from the New York Public Library. North Carolina Union Catalog: A database that allows the user to locate books owned by medical libraries in North Carolina. Internet: Telnet, FTP. and Netscape. Microcomputer Laboratory The library's microcomputer laboratory provides a variety of hardware and software in a networked environment. Hours: Monday-Thursday7:30am-10:45pm Friday7:30am-8:45pm Saturday9:00am-8:45pm Sunday12:00pm-10:45pm Hardware: August 1. 1996 60 PCs 15 Macintoshes 25 multimedia workstations Software: Includes, but is not limited to MS Word Excel Harvard Graphics dBASE Power Point 150 Computer-assisted programs in basic and clinical sciences, nutrition, and basic skills 19 intetactive videoCD-ROM programs Basic assistance with the software we provide is available at all hours the lab is open. In-depth instruction in the software we provide is available to individuals by appointment. Classes are taught to groups of 3 or more by appointment or at the request of a faculty member. Classes are available in a wide range of areas, including MS Word, Hard Disk Management, DOS, and Using the Internet. Services: Several services are available to clients in the microcomputer laboratory. Printing: Clients may print out all documents on a laser printer, up to 50 pages. Only one final copy of any document is allowed. Scanning: The lab houses a Hewlett Packard Scanjet Ilex. Clients may scan text or graphics into a digital form to be used by most word processing software or in another application. The scanner scans in monochrome or color. Color printing: A color printer is available for output from any of the software programs which support it. There is a per page charge for color printing. E-malL Students, faculty and staff in the Division of Health Sciences and the School of Social Work may obtain a password for Internet mail through the Microcomputer Laboratory. Internet Access: Anyone may access the Internet using Netscape in the computer lab. This allows full access through the World Wide Web. The Health Sciences Library homepage can be found at http:www.hsLecu.edu Individuals with disabilities who require accommodation in order to participate in any event at ECl are encouraged to contact the Department for Disability Support Services at 919-328-4802 (VoiceTTD) forty-eight hours prior to the start of the program 12.400 copies of this public document were printed at an approximate cost of $820 50, or S 066 per copy. i "I1 iHiJH in .�'� �i iismi
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