Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 24, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1169 58654 1838 19961024 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, October 24, 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 19961024 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58654 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.)
hMMMMMMMMMMMfcuN � � �sm ss�s� THURSt October 24,1996 Vol72, No. 18 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pases More construction projects foreseen Across The State RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina's top legal official claimed a major victory after a federal ap- pellate court agreed that the state's prisoners can live in less space than was agreed to seven years ago. The 4th Circuit Court of Ap- peals ruled Tuesday that inmates can continue to allow prisoners less than 50 square feet each - citing the tremendous burden that more inmates has placed on the state and taxpayers. WILSON (AP) - The highest and most stable price in years helped tobacco farmers recover from damage caused by two hurri- canes this year. Since Sept 12, the top price for nearly every grade of flue-cured tobacco sold on three sales belts in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia was $192 per hundred pounds. Across The Country WASHINGTON (AP) - The polls are screwy. Voters have yet to make up their minds. The elector- ate is volatile. Upsets have hap- pened before. The tide is about to turn, any day now. Really. Jittery Republicans are con- cocting all kinds of theories to ex- plain why Bob Dole still trails Presi- dent Clinton by double digits in na- tional opinion polls � and to help them propound a comeback for- mula. HAMILTON. Ohio (AP) - A couple whose 7-year-old daughter became tangled in a lightweight hammock and suffered severe brain damage won a $6.25 million settle- ment from the distributors of the hammock. Michael and Penny Brown's daughter. Kelly, was in a coma for several months after becoming en- tangled in the hammock in 1990. Kelly, now 13. uses a wheelchair and has the cognitive ability of a 1- or 2-year-old, said Thorn Jackson, the Cincinnati couple's lawyer. Around The World OSLO, Norway (AP) - Cro Harlem Brundtland. the most popu- lar and influential figure in Norwe- gian politics, announced today that she was stepping down as prime minister nearly 15 years after form- ing her first government. In a surprise announcement in Parliament. Brundtland said she would deliver her letter of resigna- tion at a regular meeting of the government on Friday. Thoerbjorn Jagland. leader of the Labor Party, was expected to succeed Brundtland. QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - A cargo plane crashed in flames in the downtown area of an Ecuadoran port, killing at least 23 people and raining fiery debris on dozens of homes, authorities and radio reports said today. The Boeing 707 had just taken off for Miami with a cargo of fro- zen fish when it slammed into the bell tower of a church in Manta at 10:40 p.m. (11:40 p.m. EDT) Tues- day, the reports said. Flanagan in need of Chemistry lab repairs Erika Swarts News Writer The chemistry department re- ceived $1 million in much-needed funds to go toward the renovation and reconstruction of labs in one of the university's oldest buildings. Flanagan was built in 1939. At that time it housed all of the sci- ence departments, science education and home economics. After biology and physics moved to the Howell com- plex, the building was remodeled in 1972. There are several problems with the Chemistry Department, but the main one is overcrowding. With an increase of 3.500 students over past years. Department Chair Dr. Chia-yu Li feels that overcrowding only hurts the students. 'The students are the ones to suffer Li said. "Classes are running until 10:00 most nights. That is a problem because fewer staff members are available in the evening Another problem with the chem- istry labs is water flooding. When the building was renovated in 1972. the school ran out of money toward the end of the project. The safety shower drains were eliminated because they were viewed as expendable. Now, when the showers are used, the wa- ter leaks through to the floor below causing equipment damage. "They repair it (the leaks) con- stantly, but the need for modern fa- cilities is needed Interim Assistant Vice Chancellor Dr. Caroline Ayers said. According to Ayers, ventilation of chemical fumes is also a concern. Because of lack of space, dangerous chemicals are being stored in hallways. Chemicals being stored in the lab are in non-vented cabinets. Without the modern ventilation systems, the chemical fumes are emitted into the labs. The fume hood systems also mal- function sporadically-usually during the evening. This causes an addi- tional safety problem because main- tenance men have to reset the sys- tem from the roof. The poor ventila- tion systems cause problems with technology too. "Since many modern instru- ments have built-in computers for data collection, access to computers for downloading raw data to facili- tate data analysis and manipulation is needed Ayers said. "A deficient laboratory hood system and inad- equate climate con- trol prevent full uti- lization of comput- ers in the present facility There is a new photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH building on the $i million initiates plans for a new Flanagan way. However, the building. More money is needed to reach 5 the projected completion date in 2001. When Dr. Li was asked if he felt not projected until 2001. Until then state money will be spent on quick fixes. There has only been $1 million out of the $50 million in planning money allotted to the planning of the building. the building would eventually be built, he said, in chorus with his stu- dents, "If we can beat Miami University connects Charity begins away from home with future New wave info presented at technology fair Jennifer Barnes Staff Writer Pi Lambda Phi goes homeless for Ronald McDonald House benefit Foreign Language software and use of the Internet for learning foreign languages. Teaching Courses On-line: . The only MSIT in the world. Computer Graphics in HESC Virtual Reality: An instruction tool. Virtual reality architecture and urban design; geographical information system? � Procurement of Microcomputer Hardware and Software. Music and WEB technology. Co-Op Resumes on the Web. cheduled Technology Presentations Technology is becom- ing more and more impor- tant, if not necessary, in today's business world. Next week anyone with the desire to learn more about it will be given the opportunity to attend the technology fair that is be- ing held on campus. Academic Comput- ing and Microcomputing Services are sponsoring the fifth annual East Carolina University Com- puting and Technology Fair. It is scheduled to "be held Tuesday Oct 29, in the multi-purpose room, located in Mendenhall Student Center. The fair will start at 10:00 aum. and last until 3:00 p.m. During this time faculty, staff, students and friends of ECU will be given the opportunity to take advantage of this chance to receive free knowledge. Terry Harrison, manager of microcomputing services in the comput- ing and information system, has a lot of confidence in the upcoming event and hopes to succeed with the overall purposes. Harrison said among those purposes is, "to provide the opportunity for faculty to demonstrate how they are using technology in the class, for example, how a student can take a whole class without even coming on campus Harrison hopes that the fair will bring about a positive change in the classroom. "I hope that more faculty will start using more technology in the class- room Harrison said. "I think students learn more by using this, and not by someone standing and lecturing Twenty-six presenters will have individual demonstrations available for all the attendees. Through these demonstrations people will be able to learn hands-on about technology. A variety of presentations will be avail- able from which one can choose their interests. Among these are Microsoft Exchange, virtual reality, music and Web technology, interactive programs, teaching on-line, learning through the Internet and resumes on the Web. Harrison said that the information could help faculty and students learn more about doing things, like having an available syllabus on-line. "If a student misses class, he can just pull up the syllabus and find out what he missed Harrison said "Also, it saves the professor from having to make about 50 copies Dr. Michael Schwartz, assistant professor of French and foreign lan- guage, and French coordinator in the department of foreign language and literature, will be working with Nancy Mayberry on their presentation. It will include such things as foreign language software and ways of using the Internet and Netscape. Also, people will be able to learn about the Internet phone, where you can use your voice to talk to people all over the world. This will be Schwartz's third year participating in the fair and he had nothing but compliments to give to the program. "It provides a great variety of programs and technology that is being used on campus Schwartz said This fair is not to be mistaken as boring. In fact Schwartz says that it is anything but that "It is great fun for students to come by and play on these things Schwartz said. "It is exciting, stimulating and a lot of fun Jeff Gentry Contributing Writer For the three days the members of the fraternity Pi Lambda Phi will be living in cardboard boxes, all in the name of charity. The second annual Pi Lambda Phi cardboard village begins on Oc- tober 22 and runs through midnight on October 25 to help raise money for the local Ronald McDonald House Between 10 and 20 of the brothers at a time will be staying in cardboard boxes on the campus mall across from the Student Health Cen- ter taking donations. All proceeds will be donated to the Ronald McDonald House. The village, which is a collection of cardboard boxes that have been decorated by members of the frater- nity, was a success last year. "Last year. Pi Lambda Phi donated nearly $1500 to the Ronald Mcdonald House through different projects, and about $500 of that came from this one project" said Jeb Brookshire, public relations intern at The Ronald McDonald House. This year the goal is a little Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH Two members of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity set up a cardboard village on the mall. They plan to sleep in the boxes overnight in an effort to solicit money for the local Ronald McDonald House. higher. "The goal this year is to raise $1000 with this project alone. Last year East Carolina restricted the number of boxes, but they saw how big it was and gave us an unlimited number this year said Todd Kelly, community service chairman for Pi Lambda Phi. "We are trying to get this to be a big Greek project and eventually involve other on-campus groups to help unite the campus to support the Ronald McDonald House,1' Brookshire added Pi Lambda Phi has donated over 150 service hours to the house and. for the past three years, has been named Most Outstanding RMH Vol- unteer Group. "Too often we hear or read nega- tive comments about the Greek sys- tem, but the fraternities and sorori- ties, especially the gentleman of Pi Lambda Phi, are extremely involved in helping our community Ronald McDonald House Public Relations Coordinator Christy Angle said. Located near Pitt County Memo- rial Hospital, the Ronald McDonald House provides the parent's of sick See HOME page 4 Local area scheduled for facelift Regional Development Institute of ECU awarded for design Amena Hassan Staff Writer The Regional Development In- stitute of East Carolina University was recently recognized and granted an award for its renovation project of the Evans Street Mall. The award was presented in Charleston at the National Associa- tion of Management and Technical Assistance Centers' annual fall con- ference. NAMTAC, a non-profit organi- zation which is known for provid- ing encouragement and enhance- ment for organizations that grant technical and economic services to businesses and communities, se- lected the project and awarded it as "Outstanding" in the Economic Development category. It was cho- Draw.ng Courtesy of Regional Development Institute The Regional Development Institute of ECU received na- tional recognition for redesigning the Evans Street Mall. grateful to NAMTAC for recogniz- ing better opportunities for busi- nesses to be in a nicer place. sen from among more than 40 projects in the nation that had ap- plied within the same category. "This is an honor and a reflec- tion of our work and the leadership of the city said Al Delia, associ- ate vice chancellor for regional de- velopment. Delia's role was to over- see the project and keep it on track. "Our project has been adopted by the Uptown Greenville Association and the city council and we are Don Edwards, president of the Uptown Greenville Association, feels the award is a positive begin- ning for the whole plan. "It is an absolutely wonderful happening for Greenville and we are delighted to receive the award said Edwards. See EVANS page 4 ?K4tcU Get stoned at Hendrix this weekendpage I Columnists duel over abortionpage O Additions to stadium begin next monthpage I U Thursday Partly sunny 0?vtee4Jt High 70 Low 67 Weekend Sunny High 86 Low 74 ��& Phone (newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328-2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail UUTEC@ECUVM.CIS.ECU.EDU - The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from Joyner - "S �maa Thursday, October 24, 1996 The East Carolinian CRIMEfSENE October 11 Damage to property - A student reported that someone had dam- aged the passenger side door of her vehicle while it was parked in the 3rd and Reade Street lot Breaking and entering of motor vehicle - A student reported that someone cut the convertible top of her vehicle and stole several items. Damage to property - A student reported that her vehicle was damaged while it was parked south of the Irons building. October 12 Traffic accident - A pedestrian student was struck by a vehicle on 10th St. A non-student (high school student) was standing in a phone booth that was also struck by a vehicle. No one was injured. Driving while impaired - A student was arrested for DWI after being stopped for going the wrong way on a one-way street north of Jenkins Art October 13 DWI - A non-student from Cary was arrested for driving without a license, driving while impaired, obstructing and delaying an officer, pos- session of marijuana and drug paraphernalia and careless and reckless driving after drinking and speeding. He was stopped on College Hill Drive. October 14 Worthless checks - An officer served a worthless check summons to a student October 15 Controlled substance violation - A student was issued a state cita- tion for possession of drug paraphernalia in his room. October 16 Domestic dispute - A resident of Jones Hall informed the ECU Police Department of a domestic dispute that occurred off campus and provided a description of the person involved. Compiled by Amy L. Royster. Taken from official ECU police reports. Short stories address medical issues Theater readings presented at Medical Schoo Jacqueline D. Kellum Senior Writer The medical school of ECU will present theater readings of the short story "He" by Katherine Anne Porter, as part of an ongoing series in which readings of short stories are used to address medical issues. This series uses the format of a reading followed by a discussion. Ac- cording to Dr. Todd Savitt of the de- partment of medical humanities, reader's theater is an excellent way to facilitate open communication between the performers and the audience. "We get medical students to be the readers, so what you get is future physicians reading to future patients, and then one of us in the department moderates a discussion Savitt said. The short story "He" addresses the issue of long-term care by telling the story of a rural Southern family in which the son is chronically ill. The difficult questions raised by their di- lemma are in keeping with the purpose of the medical reading theater. "We've done stories on euthana- sia, or physician-assisted suicide. AIDS, medical paternalism and women in medicine Savitt said. While reader's theater is not a new development Savitt says that it has not often been used for the purpose of ini- tiating medical discussion. "Reader's theater is pretty well- known in the theatrical world. Instead of standing and moving around and doing regular acting, you sit and do minimal movement and you read your part Savitt said. The idea to use reader's theater for this particular purpose came from a lawyer in Chapel Hill named Nancy King who was a member of the depart- ment of social medicine. "Nancy (King) thought 'let's do this for medicine, and have a discus- sion with the audience about the mean- ing of the stories Savitt said. When this idea first started in the mid-1980s, three of the four medical schools in the state participated. The first reading series was done in 1988. Since then the other medical schools have stopped participating, and ECU is the only one, to Savitt's knowledge, that currently does medical reader's theater. "We're probably the only school in the country that does this regularly. We're funded by the dean and we do these performances every fall and ev- ery' spring. So we're probably unique in that sense Savitt said. Savitt said that the reading series has involved a lot of work, particularly Doors Open 7:30 pm Stage Time 9:00 pm 756-6278 TUESDAY: Lingerie Night WEDNESDAY: Amateur Night and Silver Bullet Dancers THURSDAY: Country & Western Night FRI & SAT: Silver Bullet Exotic Dancers BULLET A Tcuck 4 Cfow DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE! CaH Aladdin Taxi at 830-5466 and receive $2 off at the door . Located 5 Miles West of Greenville on 264 Alt.(Behind John's Convenient Mart) See MEDICAL page 3 MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law . DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense � 24-Hour Message Service iss. 752-7529 FRllIASING FOR JANUARY '97 PITT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 919-158-1921 I I � rkJe4XeU' GowLm&nds Son Wyidkam, Cooit i1 Choice of a VCR, a color TV, or a CD; plaver with a on� year lease at Wesley Commons forth. Not Valid with any other specials. Expires 11-30-96 AQJL AffifiMfflffi)C!rir3 IPS? 3 3EKSXSE23 fMOl HD S&GQ(?l�8 On Site Management and Maintenance On Site Laundry Facilities Sand Volleyball Court Party Pavillion On ECU Bus Route m ' 12 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH J � m M m PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON i NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS EXPIRES 11-30-96 t& your cfo&et hare? Nothing to toear? Then come to JsfSTER'S CLOSET (CortSTofSth St. & bickintuin flue.) GiWCCj WEMNG fictoher 2S 631 Dickinson Five Store fearer Tue-fri ff:00-3Q0, Sat 9.00-1.00 My Sister Coeet thrift houtiepe feature neia andgently need women'� cJothing at thrift etare. pricjee. Proceed benefit flfeia BirnioneamilyJ)iojence Program T PT' W �j IS w HI I f viil A professional management team that cares! Oct 31 llenJenUil SttfJenl Center ECU Students admitted w.th ID. Students may bring one guest. Guest passes are ava.lable beginning October 28 from Commun.ty Service Desks from SiOOam-Midn.ght and the Central Ticket Office from 8:30am- 600pm. On October 31, guest passes may be picked up at Community Service Desks until 9 pm and the Central Ticket Office until 6:00pm . All events are free. ����MMMMttM" The East Carolinian Thursday, October 24, 1996 "74e &et 1l�ie7uMt" h� Gol Beted H - Free Cable TV - Free Water and Sewer - Big Walk in Closets - Central Air Conditioning - Central Heat - Kitchen Appliances - Nice Carpeting - 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance - On Site Management - ECU Bus Service - Window Blinds FREEFREEFREEFREE $SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS $ FREEFREEFREEFREE 1 BEDROOM - $285 2 BEDROOM - $370, $380 2 BEDROOM i"wnhom(s $400 3 BEDROOM - $465 ECONOMICAL We're giving away FREE HEAT THIS WINTER in our 2 bedroom townhomes FALL SPECIAL 2 BEDROOM$285 (WE HAVE ONE LEFT) MINUTES AWAY FROM ECU OPEN EVERY DAY EASTBR00K& VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS 204 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27858 752-5100 Ijst Annual Open tfaue Spaghetti Pinner tundrai$er Gffi�Gf (tote 71?3i)(5@ hosted by: Delta Zeta Wedne$day October 3Cth. 4-7pm at the Delta Zeta House $4 in. advance or $3 at the door Come dressed in your Halloween Costume and recieve a Special Prize! CLIN1QUE It's Bonus Time Ours Exclusively! FREE 7-PIECE GIFT! OUR NEWEST BONUS IS YOURS with any t Unique purchase of $15 or more G Cl INKX i B (UNIQUE hnse-off eye makeup Your FREE 7-PIECE GIFT includes: � Aromatics Elixir Perfume Sprav. Clinique's classic non-conformist fragrance. � Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion, skin's best-loved moisture "drink � Soft finish Pressed Powder in Soft Vanilla, super-sheer powder with the light-diffusing knack of smoothing away lines and shadows � Long Last Lipstick in Butterscotch, creamy matte lip colour in a smile-making neutral. � Rinse-Off Eve Makeup Solvent, the oil-free way to make eye makeup disappear. � Almost Lipstick in Almost Hare, sheer, glossy lip colour to wear alone or over lip pern A, lipslii k. �Clininup Cosmetic Bag Shop The Plaza daily 10-9; Sunday l-6pm. Enjoy Ahe convenience of a Brody's charge account! Fall broken (L-R) ECU students Jimmy Warren, Scott Forbes, Greg Maestro, David White and Bran- don Waddell proudly display their 350- pounds-worth of king mackerel, caught off Wrightsville Beach over Fall Break. Photo by ROBBIE WOLFE MEDICAL from page 2 in finding stories that are suitable for adaptation, but that it has also been a positive experience. He said that the audiences are diverse and the discus- sions are always educational. "We're all trying to understand the meaning of the story. It's just that we're coming at it from different per- spectives. And there's a lot of learning that goes on between the students and the audience Savitt said. The reader's theater format seems to make it much easier for audience members to discuss delicate medical ELTORO ton's Heir Styling Shopp krkrtStyk Pit-ate Special 2800 E 10th St Eastgate Across Fi Behind Stai Mon. -Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 752-3318 iwin ai. Shopping Center rom Highway Patrol tain Glass Say PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for $7 F.verytime $7.00 Haircut issues. Savitt said. It makes the audi- ence more comfortable with discussion and also gives them a common situa- tion with which to organize discussion. "It's a text It's much easier for audiences, or anybody, to have a case of something than to talk in broad generalities Savitt said. The first reading in Greenville will be on Thursday night, October 24, at The Greenville Unitarian Universalist Church, 131 Oakmont Drive. There will also be a reading on Monday afternoon in room 2W50 at the Brody Medical Sciences Building at the School of Medicine. These are free and open to the public. For more information, call the department of medical humanities at 816-2797. Allergy Tested. 100 Fragrance Free. (With the exception of Aromatics Elixir products.) ()ne bonus per customer, please. While supplies last. Mktmnntt Microatft. Entarts. Zenith Data System subject lo change writ Systems Corporation. PowerPoint Windows and the Windows logo are trademarks ot Microsoft Corporation. Z-Statlon i� a ratjtattmKl �oratifl! Intel Inside and the Pentium Processor logos are registered trademarks at Intel Corporation SpaeffjCBttomwW El notice. Price shown is the ZDS direct price. Reseller price may he higner or lower than the ZOS r i VBrr-jiiiig. Complete multimedia computer customied for students Campus 1 Station" features: � Powecful Intel Pentium professor � Large capacity hard drive � Plenty of memory to run today's hottest applications � Plug ft Play into your campus network with a high speed modem Desktop Systems include Microsoft1 Natural' Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse Loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun � Microsoft Office for Windows ?s wh Word. Microsoft Excel. PowerPoint. Microsoft Access, Schedule. Encarta 9� Encyclopedia, Microsoft Internet Assistant � Microsoft Windows 9s with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2 0 � Microsoft Plus! � Games for Windows 9S � Norton AntiVirus and more Hewlett Packard Color Deskjet available Ask about Microsoft Programmer's Dream Pack Proceftto'Pentium 100 MMiPentium 133 MMiPentium 166 MHiPentium 200 MHi Hard drive1 2GB16GB2 1GB2 1GB Monitor16"15-113 7" �(15" 113 7" v'�mwiIS" 113 7-vlewiMel PriceS1699$1999S2299$2499 with LAN cardSI 799$2099$2399S2599 Experience Campus Z-Station. 1-800-811-3452 xraxsi http:www.zds.com education@ds.com Thursday, October 24,1996 The East Carolinian EVANS from page 1 "I think it is a compliment to the whole city, as well as the Uptown Greenville Association that hired RDI for the project" Edwards, who has been a catalyst in the execu- tion of the project, praised the "Buy a Brick" campaign, which was used to raise the needed money for reno- vation costs. "We have received $161,000 from private donations which will be matched with tax dollars, and I feel our members have been very diligent and have taken a thoughtful approach in implementing the plan The two main architects of the project, Dr. Abdul-Shakoor Farhadi and Dr. Bill Towell, tapped into the theme of the plan, which is to bring vitality back to the downtown area. "I interviewed businesses and people in other successful down- town areas to fully research the ar- chitecture said Farhadi. Farhadi, who is currently working with Towell on a major plan for an in- dustrial park in Perquimans County, designed the bus waiting area and gazebo that may be built on the corner of Fourth Street and Evans Street. By researching Greenville's existing downtown as well as other businesses in North Carolina that are enjoying better business because of an improved downtown, Farhadi and Towell re- alized the key to modernization was to create a more social atmosphere. "This award speaks well for the university and we hope it is going to increase the visibility for the downtown area, since it will soon be a focal point for the whole city said Towell. "A town without a downtown loses its identity and right now you can virtually see noone out on the streets after dark. We are opening up the area for more shoppers and more traffic movement since what Downtown needs is more people Towell stated. The next challenge according to Edwards is the implementation of the plan, which shall begin in the fall of 1997. The project includes pedestrian crosswalks, a town clock, seating areas, two-way traf- fic before the pedestrian mall and the overall safety and redecorating of the area. Also included is the renovation of both court houses. "It will take at least nine to 12 months before building begins since we're fine tuning the plan. We're beginning to see the positive implications as we move forward with it said Edwards. No news writers' meeting today. Writer should check assignment board. HOME from page 1 children a place to stay while their child is recovering in the hospital. Since it was opened in 1987, the House has had over 7,000 admis- sions, representing over 4000 fami- lies. Three of the mothers who are staying at the Ronald McDonald House here in Greenville came out to meet some of the brothers of the fraternity and got a small tour of the village. Venetta Barnes, Ernestine Whitaker, and Mechelle Williams all have premature babies who are still in the hospital. They have all been residents at the Ronald McDonald House here in Greenville for about two months. Anyone wishing to contribute should go to the campus mall any- time before Friday at midnight. WZMB-FM 91.3 will be broadcasting live from7-9 p.m. on Thursday night, and students are encouraged to come out w Bruce Frye on the Patio loom (Weather Permitting) Try out our New Menu Items IE�m@Ib IP�3�3�@ W@(S��e �floBsESSOa 1?�00(�l@i?8 V: Si M0N-SAT 11AM-3AM SUNDAY 12PM-2AM 2nJ Annual bialloveen Bash Thursday, Oct. 31 Drink Specials Give-way sPrizes $L 114 E. 5th St. 758-9191 FAX:758-7885 &X-X ftcftV Showing all ECU away games LAMBDA PHI ptesents jfamual Cardboard Village Started Wednesday at noon. TTntil friday - Midnight - .11 donations do to support 'Ronald VicVonald ftouse Attention all High School quiz bowlers! Get those buzzer fingers ready for the ALL-CAMPUS TOURNAMENT Wednesday, November 6, 1996 Mendenhall Student Center Pick up a College Bowl Information and Registration Packet from the Information Desk, Mendenhall Student Center. Lots of prizes - cash, t-ahirta, mugs, and morel For more Information, contact the Student Union Office, 236 Mendenhall, 328-47 1 5. ��$�, Sponsored by the ECU Student Union Special Events Committee ECU will send a team off live College Bowl players to the Regional Tournament, February 14-16, 1997, at James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA. " "� - ��� Thursday, October 24,1996 The East Carolinian Oufittee The minimum wage increased a few weeks ago, 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 whopping $3.35. Today it's gone up to unbeliev- ably 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 beginning to skyrocket, but the financial crunch didn't come along until Bush was in office. Seven thousand dol- lars would have gone much farther at that time then $9,000 goes in 1996. Now, a bill passed the House of Representatives in May that would raise the minimum wage another 90 cents over the next two years to a total of $5.15 per hour. That's $10,712 a year for our hard-working friend mentioned above. Not great by any means, but a start. What does that mean to us, the students of East Caro- lina University? It affects students from the northeastern and western part of the state the most 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 went into effect on Octo- ber 1, 1996 with a 50-cent increase. The second stage oc- curs on September 1, 1997, when there will be an addi- tional 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 tr e 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 be- cause the cost of living here is so low in comparison to many parts of the country. North Carolina has one of the lowest percentages 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. infill b �! tug b4! to parallel Prk, ani all th�y &W inr �M& 3tf t The East Carolinian Brandon Wadded, Editor-in-Chief Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Matt Hege, Advertising Director Marguerite Benjamin, News Editor Randy Miller, Asst Prod. Manager Amy L. Royster, Assistant News Editor Cristle Farley, Production Assistant Jay Myers, Lifestyle Editor Ashley Settle, Production Assistant Dale Williamson Assistant Lifestyle Editor David Bigelow, Copy Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Rhonda Crampton, Copy Editor Dill Dillard Assistant Sports Editor Carole Mehle, Copy Editor Matt Heatley, Electronics Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Andy Farkas, Staff Illustrator Janet Respess, Media Accountant 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) 328-6366. Election 996 Editor's note: These two columns are the fourth in a series of political issues columns that will run through Nov. 5. TECs goal is to give the student body information relevant to the upcoming elections. Today's topic is abortion. Larry Freeman Opinion Columnist The Republican party, that supposedly wants government out of our lives wants government in the most private, personal area of all. Steve Higdon Opinion Columnist I cannot think of an issue that engenders more dis- agreement, more anger, more screaming and yelling. It's something that most politicians usually try not to touch with a 10-foot pole. But it's a topic that is on the minds of many, and it's something that we are going to tackle this week. With all of my other liberal articles, I guess you don't have to be a rocket scientist to guess where I stand on this issue. I believe that no man or woman has the right to dictate what another woman can or cannot do with her body. It's true that most Democrats share my view, and most Republicans are pro-life. Let me say one thing. I highly respect the conscien- tious decision for someone not to have an abortion. I respect people who do not agree with the procedure, and 1 respect families who feel abortion is wrong. What I do not respect is individuals on the pro-life side who want to mandate what a woman can and cannot do with her own body. Here's an important distinction to make. I'm not pro- abortion. I don't know anyone who is. What I am, and what a majority of Americans are, is pro-choice. That is, all we want is the ability for women to make the choice themselves, with their family and their God. If people are against abortion, then they have every right to decline to have one. and that's fine. The Republican party platform states that they sup- port a constitutional amendment banning all abortions. That means if a woman is raped, she would not have the right to terminate that forced pregnancy. If a woman is a victim of incest, she would not have the right to termi- nate that pregnancy. If a woman's life was in danger, she would not have the right to save her life. If a woman's child were to be severely deformed, she would not have the right to save that child from a life of torture and pain. I know that many will disagree with my previous state- ments, and I welcome that. Our country is built on the fact that reasonable men and women can disagree. How- ever, I get really tired of pro-lifers who claim that we who disagree are Godless, that they have a mandate on moral- ity. First of all, most of the people who are screaming and fussing are on the pro-life side. I drove by a pro-life rally in Raleigh the other day, proudly displaying my Clinton Gore bumper sticker. Well, besides all of those offensive "Abortion Kills Children" signs, some of those people gave me the meanest looks, and one of them gave me the fin- ger. What kind of morality is that? I hate to bring this up as well, but sometimes pro-life arguments are somewhat intellectually lacking. I read the Reflector the other day, and instead of seeing a letter to the editor in which the writer expressed his disagreements with President Clinton on the abortion issue, the writer called Clinton a "baby killer" and proceeded to deem him "Willie Scissorhands Feeble words from a feeble mind. Also, speaking of morals, I haven't heard of pro-choice people acting violently. What I have heard is of several doctors who have been killed by pro-life extremists, who try to use the issue to justify murdering someone. Make no mistake, there are many good, honest people on the pro-life side (I know several of them). However, I'm say- ing there are some real morons on the other side, plain and simple. Well, this wasn't the easiest of columns to write, but remember the point: Disagreement on the issues is fine, but restricting freedom is the greatest evil of all. In a perfect world, we would all be pro-choice. There would not be a minority of people that sought to deny women of their reproductive freedom. There would be reason- able people disagreeing on which choice to make, whether or not to have a first-trimester abortion. But this isn't a perfect world, and for many days to come, you'll see the best, and worst, that the pro-life movement has to offer. When we decided to do these series of columns I really did not want to do this subject Abortion is a hard topic to write about The subject is very close to me and, quite frankly, it is hard not to be reactionary with this article, but I will try. In 1987, now Vice President Al Gore wrote a let- ter to a pro-life constituent stating that he opposed federal funding for abortion. He said that federal money should not be used in "what is arguably the taking of a human life I want to establish this point in the minds of many people, educated and unedu- cated alike; abortion is murder. Also, in this adminis- tration at least, Al Gore recognizes this fact Now as a society we seem to agree that we should respect the rights of every group and not force our opinions on them. How then can members of the Democratic party support federally funded abortions? This policy would force many to pay for what they believe is mur- der. President Clinton vetoed a bill by the Republican Congress that would have banned late term abortions. These are the kinds of abortions in which there are documented cases of fetuses surviving certain proce- dures to live productive lives. I say certain procedures because in many of these barbaric procedures there is zero chance of survival. Liberals want to dissociate themselves from the grotesque methods of abortion. They are more comfortable to speak loftily of choice and women's rights. Liberals condemn those who try to shock people into reality using documented clini- cal facts as Republicans did in Congress. Liberals want you to have access to any abortion procedure and even import international methods such as the new "abortion pill" for added convenience. Not only do they not care about the large percentage of Americans who oppose abortion, they also want to use their money to fund abortions. What liberals do not want you to hear is that abortion is a multi-million-dollar-a-year industry in this country. It would not serve their agenda for Ameri- cans to know that their stand is based more on cash than conviction. Abortions are becoming more and more acts of convenience and this is sad. Although the rights of women are kept at the forefront of this debate, what about the rights of the unborn child? For that matter, what about the rights of the father? He, under current law, does not even have to be noti- fied if a woman decides to abort his child. He is not entitled to even a simple phone call to let him know her decision. This is a moral issue pure and simple. Does a woman have the right to stop a life that lives inside her body? If so, in what cases? One thing that we all must agree on is that each successful abortion stops one child from being born. I wonder which child. Could it be the boy that would grow up to cure can- cer through his research? Perhaps the little girl who would discover a cure for AIDS or become president It is possible that we could be robbing future society of its greatest intellectuals and innovators in the name of choice. We will never know for sure, but each year with each one of the many thousands of abortions we prevent yet another child from reaching its full potential. We could be robbing generations for years to come. The law is the last result of human wisdom acting upon human experience for the benefits of the public. � Samuel Johnson L �lining imj NinmgmmfgaB'mv' Thursday, October 24,1996 The East Carolinian Lake imp usa PIRfflkl OflCH R�JJW& Voue CC�- 2CCIDCD To oveBlock Yout LftCK pF lXftRQiJltiAtE WltoCHtD i (m short ofjiMKA W see UlRfD rCS THIS SUttMEB- 'Du cti?t�u & srewHb im PHEftvcs owsistwg. or kok tww tuo John Murphy TWeAi BW fill MEArJi DO FCOM Tl4� TC Tlvff TflWRA DElE, U(W DO Y0d )CT SO AXRaKJUS TODAY? is $oemriib Mss? 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UP rS lACb rH A ft.ooM W(TH OTH�i FAILffO Thursday, October 23,1996 The East Carolinian L'Fy Sleepers will leave you wide awake English faculty promote books Dale Williamson Assistant Lifestyle Editor OCTOBER 24 Saturday The Rock at 8 p.m. at Hendrix Theatre. Runs through Sat- urday. Lecture featuring Brian Wallis, art his torian, at 7 p.m. in Speight Audito rium. Puego del Alma at the Attic Doxy's Kitchen with Percy Hill at Peas ants Cafe. ECU Faculty Jazz Ensemble at Stac cato Cafe. Versus with Olivia Tremor Control and leff Mangum at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. 25 Friday Opera Scenes at 8 p.m. in .J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Runs through Saturday. uupiter Coyote at the Attic. Running From Anna at Peasants Cafe. 26 Saturday International Students Asso ciation presents International Night from 6-11 pm in Mendenhall Great Room. ��������� Chairmen of the Board at the Attic. Tom Taylor at the Cellar. �����?������ Jernstock '96 from 3 p.mmidnight it the Farmers Market Tryon Place Drive, in Historic Downtown New Bern. Bands featured include Purple School Bus, the Bivans Bra's, Down East Blues Band, Marshall Wayne and Stephens, Liquor, Brotherhood, and Maniacal State. Also performing will be Linda Dunn, Cosmo Jive, Mike McCulley, Stevie James, and Kavika the Magician. Tickets are $7. For more information, call (919) 635-1527. �������?���� Doxy's Kitchen at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Meeting accomplished writers and getting them to autograph their work is always a pleasure, especially if a writer shares your interests or worldview. Grow- ing up in small, isolated communities across the country. I viewed writers as untouchable spirits. Nobody 1 knew pub- lished their thoughts. The most accom- plished writer I could find were those who showcased their work in the school maga- zine. Such does not have to be the case here at ECU. Our campus is filled with published authors, and on Oct 30 you are invited to meet a small sampling of ECU's best when the English department hosts a book-signing party and reading According to Dr. Donald Palumbo, chair of the English department "Writ- ing a book involves an incredible amount of work Certainly, the effort expended deserves special recognition, and the achievement is cause for celebration" This celebration is not only a great way for the English department to spot- light some of its faculty, it is also an excel- lent opportunity for EClJ students to take advantage of the many resources available right here on campus. If you're doing re- search for a paper or if your interested in a particular topic what better way to fur- ther your knowledge than going straight to a professional source? Even within a specialized group such as the English department one will find many talents working in various direc- tions. This year, six eclectic talents will share their work Bradley P. Dean and Ronald W. Hoag, both experts on Henry David Thoreau. have collaborated on Thoreau s Lectures: An Annotated Calendar, which deals with Thoreau's speaking tours and his writings. Dean, an adjunct lecturer, was responsible for unearthing Faith in a Seed, a lost piece of Thoreau's writing. Hoag, an associate professor, edits The Concord Saunterer, a journal specializ- ing in Thoreau and his work. Peter Makuck who is the driving force behind the ECU Poetry Forum, will feature his latest book of poems, Shore- lines- A published talent in both poetry and short fiction, Makuck has much to offer any aspiring creative writer who de- sires guidance. LiUian S.Robinson, whose book Sex , Class and Culture revolutionized the feminist movement is a prime source for anyone interested in women writers or cultural studies. She recently edited and compiled the mammoth four-volume col- lection .AfcxferTi Women Writers. She also is set to publish her latest work in a book entitled Canon s Mourn: Dispatcher trom the Culture Wars. Charles Sullivan, an English profes- sor and acting chair of the foreign lan- guage department is the man to shed fight on the dark ages His specialty is in Celtic literature, and hie is a member of the Welsh academy. Along with The Mabinogi A Book of Essays, a collection of writings on the Welsh national epic which Sullivan edited, Sullivan's work includes research in science fiction as well as herbal and magical medicines. Finally. Gay Witentz, who was named this year's UNC Board of Governors Dis- tinguished Professor for Teaching, will complete the group with a multicultural spin. Wilentz recently reconstructed a re- issued edition of AnziaYezierska's Safome of the Tenements, a chronicle of the Jew- ish women's immigration to America, by adding a scholarly and critical introduc- tion to the text Wilentz is also the author of Binding Cultures: Black Women Writ- ers in Africa and the Diaspora. There you are - some of ECU'S fin- est ready and willing to share their work. Hopefully the event will be a success and inspire other departments to hold similar functions for their faculty. ECU has marry fruitful resources to tap mto, and the pro- fessors and lecturers are a resource that should not be overlooked. Take the time to meet and hear our teachers and re- searchers. They deserve our attention just as much as we deserve their knowledge. The book-signing party and reading will be held Oct 30 from 430630 pm in the General Classroom Building, room 2136. Photo Courtesy of Warner Bros. Kevin Bacon leads the four young boys from Hell's Kitchen down a hallway that will forever change their lives in what may be the scariest scene in Barry Levinson's new film Sleepers Jay Myers Ufeatyle Editor Forget Brad Pitt Forget Dustin Hoffman. Forget Jason Patric Forget Kevin Bacoa Forget Robert De Niro. The real stars of Sleepers are Jo seph Perrino, Brad Renfro, Jonathan Tucker and Geoffrey Wigdor who play the four young boys who are sent off to a juvenile prison because of the part they play in a hragk accident If s not that the more famous ac- tors mentioned at the beginning aren't up to par in the film. In fact De Niro turns in one of his most kind and nur- turing performances ever. And Kevin Bacon makes his slimy scumbucket of a character wickedly unredeemable. But the true focus of the film is on the group of young friends whose lives are forever changed by the traumatic events they experience together. The fact that this part of the film causes so much emotional pain and agony is a testament to the strength of the perfor- mances given by Perrino, Renfro, Tucker and Wigdor. By now, almost everyone reading this has more than likely seen the non- stop ad campaign that has been run- ning for this new film from Barry Levinson. Levinson, who directed such stellar movies as Rain Man, Diner and Avalon, and who also serves as execu- tive producer on the excellent NBC police drama Homicide, has once again tackled an ensemble piece with a line- up of stars that seems overwhelming. And at times during the film, the cast does become a bit much to handle. However, the good points far outweigh any negative aspects of the film. Taken from the real life of Lorenzo Carcaterra, portrayed in the film by Jo- seph Perrino and Jason Patric Sleep- ers is a frightening, shocking, heart- rending film of innocence lost and cold- blooded revenge. Beginning in the crime-ridden streets of the New York neighborhood Hell's Kitchen, the plot follows the an- tics of "Shakes" Carcaterra (Joseph Perrino) and his three friends, Michael (Brad Renfro), Tommy (Jonathan Tucker) and John (Geoffrey Wigdor). Their days consist of going to church and playing basketball with Father Bobby Carillo (Robert De Niro), hang- ing out at a convenience store owned by Fat Mancho (Frank Medrano) and running money for local gangster King Benny (Vittorio Gassman). When one of their scams goes hor- ribly wrong and results in the crippling of an old man, the four friends are taken out of the neighborhood and remanded to the custody of the Wilkinson Home for Boys for the period of one year. Al- though this is supposed to be a juve- nile detention center, the guards, one of whom is the disgustingly smug Sean Nokes (Kevin Bacon), treat the inmates as if they were in a real prison. During their confinement the boys draw more and more attention from Nokes and three of his guard buddies, until at last the unimaginable happens and the guards take advantage of the boys. The result of the violation leaves the boys horribly scarred and their lives are changed irrevocably. At this point the movie changes gears and jumps ahead about 15 years. Tommy (now Billy Crudup) and John (now Ron Eldard), who have turned to a life of crime with the mob, run into Nokes in a local bar and decide to en- act their own special revenge upon him. Once Tommy and John are arrested for this, Michael (now Brad Pitt), now an assistant district attorney, schemes to get them released and to bring down the Wilkinson Home in the process. Michael ropes in Lorenzo, Father Bobby and King Benny to help him. Dustin Hoffman turns up as the defense attor- ney for Tommy and John. Once seen, the first half of the film is obviously the best Levinson recreates the Hell's Kitchen of the late '60s with vivid detail. Not only do we get a strong sense of who the four boys are, but the secondary characters also share equal development We learn of King Benny's See SLEEP Page 9 27 Sunday Homecoming Homegrown concert with the Melanie Sparka Band, Percy Hill, and Agents of Good Roots. Sunday at the Gallery Concert at p.m. at the Greenville Museum of Art B02 S. Evans St gDISevieco ���� ������ Solar Circus at Peasant's Cafe. 28 Monday Chuck D The Autobiography of Mistachuck Chew on This Lecture Se ries: "Count Dracula" by Dr. James C. Holte. Faculty Recital featuring Henry Doskey, piano, at 8 p.m. in A.J Fletcher Recital Hall. 29 Tuesday S. Rudolph Alexander Per forming Arts Series featuring the London Chamber Orchestra at 8 p.m in Wright Auditorium. John Davis Staff Writer ����� 70's80's dance party at the Attic ���'� fXngle Apparho at Peasant's Cafe. 30 Wednesday English Dept book-signing and reading party from 4:30-6:30 p.m at General Classroom Building, room 2136. ���������� Premier Performances of Works by ECU Composers at 8 p.m. in A.J Fletcher Recital Hall. ������ � � � � Comedy Zone featuring Mad Hatter at the Attic. Not much other than music typi- fied as "college" music ever comes to TEC for review. I suppose the record companies think that we are too nar- row minded or too stupid to appreci- ate much other than MTV buzz clips. I think we deserve a bit more credit The student jazz recitals are always stand- ing room only, which means that some of us college student types like jazz. All of this only shows my excite- ment at running into a rap CD the other day in the office. So. I picked up The Autobiography of Mistachuck with anticipation and eagerly brought it home to listen to. Memories of old Public Enemy albums like Fear of a Black Planet and Apocalypse '91 flashed through my head: 1 found my- self humming the chorus of "Can't Truss It" as I walked home. Unfortunately, Chuck D's first solo album doesn't pack quite the punch that those old PE albums had. The once-ferocious growl of the Rhyme Animal's saber-sharp wit-filled voice has been replaced by "Mistachuck who is still angry and loud but not very con- vincing. Chuck D's targets are famil- iar, racism, "crackers" and the Estab- lishment And he's added some new ones as well - the record industry and pretty much any rapper who doesn't wax political in his fashion. Where once Chuck D's comments on society seemed to be both engag- ing and relevant now they seem and sound tired, like he knows he's been spouting them for too long, or perhaps time has marched on and left him wish- ing for a war to fight I'm not sure. All I can really say for certain is that none of the songs on this album match the power and musical mastery administered on Apocalypse '91. Chuck D seems to have fallen into the trend of the day, rather than being the trend-setter he used to be. The beats on the album leave much to be desired. Most of them sound just like every other beat out on the radio waves to- day, with the exception of the first track and "Endonesia The first song on the album, "Mistachuck is a decent song. The beat is solid, and Chuck D uses his com manding voice well to introduce his new persona, giving himself props and basically elevating himself as the Na- tion of Islam's equivalent to "Big Poppa Of course he doesn't drink or smoke, and he doesn't spend his money lavishly, all of which are admirable. But when one does a good deed, the purity of it is a hit lackluster after See CHUCK page 9 WEEKEND , Hendrix The Rock Student Spotlight Nicolas Cage, hot off his Oscar-winning performance in Leaving Las Vegas, surprised the movie-going public by joining Sean Connery in an action film last summer. While The Rock may not exactly be an exercise in artistic integrity, it proved to be a huge box-office success where Cage played the thinking man's hero and Connery played the brawn. The Rock is in many ways completely mindless and at the same time an action flick of a higher caliber. The plot revolves around a renegade group of marines (headed by the always intense Ed Harris) who take Alcatraz and its tourists hostage in exchange for a large sum of money from the government If the) government does not pay up, a few missiles loaded with a deadly virus will be launched at San Francisco. The heroes who come in to save the day are, of course, Cage and Connery, both of whom are forced into the situation despite their reluctance. After a somewhat dragging first half, filled with a senseless car chase and some forced efforts at humor, the action picks up when our heroes finally land at Alcatraz. Director Michael Bay does much better here with action sequences than he did in the disappointing Bad Boys and he uses his superb cast to exhilarating effect In fact the acting is what makes The Rock stand out from the bu'k of actioners being released these days. A scene featuring a showdown between Ed Harris and Michael Biehn, who plays an anti-terrorist squadron leader, was one of last summer's best cinematic moments. If anything, The Rock illustrated how important a strong cast is in order to make a movie work. Chew on this the BSl English depart- ment is an internation- ally recogitzed scholar of vampire lore and leg- end. He w� serve up a lecture entitled "Count Dracula" at noon In un- derground MendenhaH oniWorKiay, Gct28. pmphoto Photo by ELIZABETH DUNCAN Name: Jerry Morris Dept: Non-traditional Job: Volunteers almost all cf his spare time Joseph Elchehabi Staff Writer "I don't do volunteer work for the rewards said Jerry Morris, a 42-year-old nontradi- tional ECU student and father of four. "I do it because I feel like I have a debt to pay back. There's something inside me that says 1 need to do it What makes Jerry so special, besides his decision to change careers at an age when most people have already comfortably settled into theirs, is his desire to give to others who need help the most. A lot of his volunteer work centers around organiza- tions like Camp Rainbow and Camp Hope, services designed to help seriously or chronically ill children suffering from cancer and sickle-cell anemia. "I tell the kids in my camp, 'You're special and don't ever See JERRY page 8 �� l wH 8 Thursday, October 24, 1996 The East Carolinian JERRY from page 7 forget that. Not only do your par- ents love you. but God loves you. and Jerry loves you We don't win them all; we do lose some, and it's not just the families who sorrow It's us too because we've known these kids. I think in the last five years I've lost ten. maybe twelve kids. They're my kids for a week. but they'll be my kids forever If Jerry knows about one thing, it's cancer. In September of 1990 his son Sean, then only nine, was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Jerry and his wife watched their child endure three years of chemical and radiation therapy at Pitt County Children's Hospital. All seemed to be going well, then in '93, after a brief pe- riod of remission, Sean relapsed, this time with leukemia. The spread of his cancer, though, was eventu- ally stopped. "We've got to the point now where we don't say he's cured - you never say that. But because he's re- lapsed once we always wonder it it's going to be Sean again. But you don't live with that thought of ulti- mate doom. You live with the be- lief that he's going to stay well, and live a full and productive life In November. Sean will cel- ebrate his 16th birthday. One das- he wants to be a minister. Jerry's home is in Havelock, but he decided to rent an apartment close to campus, a decision he made more out of necessity than conve- nience while he studies full time. Though he admits it's hard being away from his family, he sees them once a week, and his wife contin- ues to support him all the way. "Your job right now she of- ten tells him, "is being a student "My biggest strength said Jerry, "is my wife. She's stood by me through thick and thin Even though he could make a lot more money as an aircraft struc- ture mechanic, a job he held for 22 years while in the Marine Corps, Jerry wants to be a P.E. and Social Studies teacher in high school. "Success he says, "is not about the size of your bankroll. It's the size of your heart Even with all his studying. Jerry manages to find the time to volunteer at least ten hours a week. "I've become more aware of others' needs. That's why I volun- teer a lot. to help in some small way There's a lot we can do, and it doesn't take a whole lot of money or time, just a couple hours a week. Be part of a community live in it instead of just existing. You've got to become involved Jerry Morris is a man who definitely walks his talk. If you would like to find out how you can become a volunteer, you may contact Judy Baker at 328- 6432. or visit her office at 201 Christenbury Gym. 6th Annual Gamma Sigma Sigma PICK-A-PIRATE Thursday, October 24 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium Admission is only $1 or 3 canned food items, but bring plenty of $$ to bid on the man of your dreams! LAQteS; &UNQA FZieND, g�fuq kx� Muer, SUV M7S Proceeds Benefit REAL Crisis Center & New Directions, a shelter for battered women v ' Tuesday 70's & 80's Dance Night only S2 aclm fur members Ladies Free Admission I ntil 11pm A Bottle Beer ATTIC 209 E. 5st. Greenville, NC 752-7303 Adv. Tix locations East Coast music Skullys Wash Pub Attic N.C's Legendary Rock N' Roll Nightclub now in its 25th year in downtown Greenville Checkers rBURQERS� FRIES �COLAS F�e$p U 4U Hours 8amlOpm Sun-Thur Sam-llpm Fri 5c Sat Show Student ID and recieve 15 off! 8pm to closing. Not valid with any other discount. Friday JUPITER COYOTE Last Greenville' appearance this year! Saturday Chairmen of the Board Beach Music's 1 Show! Tuesday 29th BooteLe. �pLLuu SHAG - Styles i Phone in orders 321-6779 R Mlb " T "B"u"y"0N E" " TFR EESmalF Fr'y"1 DChamP Chicken jwith Purchase of Burqers I Sandwich, Get; any Sandwich $.96 ' ONE FREE! ' �A MAU,m Expires Nov 30th. 1996 i I I I J jl rauaoEK- Fties-colas I Grilled or Fried. and Medium Drink. Checkers Expires Nov Checkers Buy ONE Champ, get ONE FREE! . Expires Nov. 30th. 1996. Checkers � to! mchtoma Ona coup Buy Four Sandwiches, ! Get ONE of �Equal or Lesser; ! Value FREE! ! Champs with cheese $2,qq Checkers hMake any sandwich a combo! no coupon necessary. Checkers i i i i i � Checkers Checkers .�.�.�.vwVV Expires l�ov. 30th. 1996 ,vvwywyvwwiAvy.v Free i Milkshakes Coffee! I half price 8am-llam with any purchase. 3pm - 6pm no coupon necessary. ' no coupon necessary. ������ �n.w.v.v v ��.�.���.� r�b�o�i4- f�nfc-coiaj I Checkers . ,VWW.V.VWftVw Zi OtS - F�l� COl I Checkers ,V.WMi.V.VWV-W The East Carolinian Thursday, October 24, 1996 2 e a S 2 2 O JX ft. m C ft- S � � � S � � � o "g o YOUR could be here ADVERTISING IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN CAN GET YOUR MESSAGE OUT AROUND THE ECU CAMPUS. For more i information call 3282000 FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St ftftn Hours: Pittman Building ' 3 ' "UUU J Monday - Friday Greenville, NC8:00-4:00 CvlxUCviV from page 7 one professes one's righteousness all over the third verse: "I don't care for Range Rovers cause to me the price is too high and I feel 'em get- ting over Land Cruisers Isuzus or new shoes man dem notes is heavy that's why I got a couple of Chevies Okay, so you're not a big spender. Big Deal. Why ruin a good beat rolling out your bank statement for me? Most of the tracks on the album approach the level of boring. Or, more than that, the music is interesting but Chuck D's vain attempts to experi- ment fail, and his lyrics lack in catchiness and content Like the boy who cried wolf, Chuck D has worn his particular brand of preaching thin. It's just not interesting anymore. The other good track on the al- bum, "Endonesia is a complaint about the government sending poor blacks to fight in Vietnam. The music is actually well written, and it features a new MC from North Carolina, Dow Jones. Other than those two good tracks, most of the album is vapid, empty and vain. The closet Chuck D even comes to truly expressing his sentiments about anything in a clear manner is the hidden track at the end of track 12 where, in an obnoxiously distorted voice, Chuck complains about the music business and how not enough black musicians get record contracts. (What music business is he referring to?) Anyway, the whole issue of the rap industry was much better laid out by A Tribe Called Quest in "Showbusiness It is very hard for me to take seriously a political opinion of racism from some- one who listens to Louis Farrakhan. My suggestion: find a die-hard PE fan, tape "Mistachuck" and "Endonesia and save your money for a used copy of Apocalypse '91. , Garry (919) 756-0600 Autoclave Sterilization 516-A - Hwy 264-A Greenville, NC MILLIONS OF AMERICANS DON'T KNOW THEY HAVE HERPES. WE THINK THEY SHOULD. m c cU ml (Mix. tyet t&e facte m Ocfo&w 2tk HERPES THRIVES ON IGNORANCE GlaxoWellcome A lournev ot Discovery CjJLjLJb" from page 7 rise to power in the mob structure. Fat Mancho spouts philosophical advice on how to survive in the slumlike neigh- borhood, and Father Bobby serves as the boys' shining ray of hope and inspi- ration. The sense of wonderment and ide- alism that the boys maintain in the face of the adversity is so strong that it be- comes doubly painful when their spirits are broken by the Wilkinson guards. The scenes in the boys' prison are so shock- ingly arresting in their passion and vio- lence that the rest of the film is doomed to pale in comparison. When the movie changes to the older actors, the boys' idealistic vision has been all but lost and this makes the latter part of the film more difficult to watch, because the characters seem to be so changed and so lost Also, the machinations that Michael arranges in order to get Tommy and John off the hook in court proved to be too difficult to follow for some of the people I saw the picture with. On the other hand, Levinson's di- rection proves once again that he has an unnaturally good knack for filmmaking. Which he needed after the bomb he dropped with the putrid Michael Dou- glasDemi Moore non-thriller Disclosure. Although Levinson manages some innovative camera shots and has a won- derful sense of pacing, if s too bad that he couldn't have found some other way in which to structure the film so that the climax of the film, the boys' experiences at Wilkinson, would have come at the end instead of the middle. However, looking at the way the film is structured, there seems to be no alternative that wouldn't end up destroying the earlier, better part of the movie. Ultimately, this point doesn't matter, though. Because in a film season which includes such pathetic wastes of celluloid as The Glimmer Man and Mighty Ducks 3, I'll take Sleepers any day. DISCOUNTS. Walk-inj Tues - rri 9-6 Sat 1-12 18 a "Official ECU Ring Event" OW Ja IRTQ1RVED roi I PGP JFWELRV Oct. 21-22 � 9am-4pm Oct. 23 � 9am-6:15 Oct. 24 � 9am-6:15 Oct. 25 � 9am-4pm "Officially Licensed East Carolina Ring Dealer" A ri -r � r F" fY Student Stores 1RTQ1$yjU? fUJS' WP ' visa ' Special Payment Plans Available �mnilMMH ' 10 Thursday, October 24, 1996 The East Carolinian Facelift process to begin next month Cheerleaders produce spirited performances David Councilman Staff Writer Get ready for more construction on campus. But phase one of this project is expected to be completed by next summe- ECU plans to break ground on an $18 million stadium expansion project to Dowdy- Ficklen Stadium next month. The expansion will in- clude the addition of 8.000 seats on the second level on the north side of the stadium. (The north side is the where students sit) New restrooms, concession stands, a double ramp and an elevator will be added to that side of Dowdy-Ficklen This is just the first phase of the two phase project The cost is esti- mated around $12.7 million, at no cost to the student The money will be pro- vided by the state of North Carolina, for the first stage of the project The construction for Dowdy- Ficklen will be handled by Davidson, Jones and Beers of Raleigh. The amount of time they have to finish this project will run very close to the beginning of football season. "Although the time frame is very tight we still expect this project to be completed by the summer of 1997 Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Richard Brown said. Photo Courtesy of East Carolinia 96 Pirate Football media guide The construction will be finished by the time ECU hosts the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest University next season. This will give ECU a chance to show off the new additions. The second phase of the stadium expansion should be completed by the time we play N.C. State in the year 2000 and UNC in 2003. The second phase of the stadium expansion will include 1,500 club seats and 3,000 end zone seats. The estimated finishing time for this project has yet to be determined. ECU received the money for the first phse from House Representative Henry Aldridge. Aldrige has a com- mitment from the state Speaker of the House Harold Brubaker for an addi- tional $3 million in January. Stadium expansion will help to bring in bigger name teams, since the stadium will be able to hold the abun- dance of fans that big teams bring in, not to mention the Pirate team that has packed the stadium the last two home games. The ECU football program is on the rise, and the expansion is just another step forward. You should get a good look at Dowdy-Ficklen now, because next year the place will look a lot more different. So, Pirate fans, come out and take one last long look at every home game at the old Dowdy-Ficklen, be- cause next year the place will look altogether different. Lacrosse team returns home for tourney Mike Danlska Staff Writer Fall Break was not a break for the men's lacrosse team. The players trav- eled Friday up to Morgantown, West Virginia and competed in a 12-team tournament which concluded Sunday. The team opened up their bid for a title with an impressive 8-5 victory over the home team, the Mountaineers. They then won in a squeaker, 4-3, over a tough University of Maryland-Baltimore County team. Attacker Ward Taylor won the game when he scored with only 40 seconds left While they started strong, the team couldn't get it going offensively in the final two games, losing to defending national champions Navy and Buffalo, both by the score of 7-2. "There was three inches of mud on the fields Team Vice-President Cullen McNulty said. "But that is no excuse. Navy is the defending national champi- ons, and they were really good. We played all right against Buffalo, they were just stronger Despite the two losses, the team placed a respectable fourth out of 12 teams. Some of the standout players on offense for this past weekend were at- tackers Brandon McGlaughin, Joe Camp, Ward Taylor and middie John Provest "Our goalie, Brian Trail, played re- Staying around the area this week- end? Then cheek out these games going on this weekend. Friday, Oct. 25 � ECU Volleyball against George Mason in Minges Coliseum at 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 26-27 � The Lacrosse team will host a two day tourney featuring six teams including N.C. State and UNC-Wilmington. Both days play will begin at 11 a.m. at the intramural fields be- hind Dowdy-Ficklen. Saturday, Oct. 26 � ECU Volleyball against Ameri- can in Minges beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 � Men's Soccer against Virginia Military Institute at Bunting Field at 1 p.m. Admission is free to all students. Photo by PATRICK IRELAN Tasha Smith (L) and Jennifer Jones (R) are lifted up by their partners during the football game. The cheerleaders cheer at all home football games and basketball games. Tracy Laubach Staff Writer ally well throughout the whole tourna- ment" McNulty said. Melvin Mitchell, Theron Goodson and Greg Daisey helped the team cause and made their presence felt on defense. "The whole team played well and strong throughout the tournament" Team President Less Currithers said. This upcoming weekend will offer a change of pace. The team will be host- ing their own tournament called The Third Annual ECU Fall Invitational. It sports a six-team field that will include N.C. State, University of Maryland. Uni- versity of Maryland-Baltimore County, UNCWilmington and Camp Lejeune. Gameume starts on both Satur- See TEAM page 11 They are the most spirited stu- dents on campus. They can jump, they can flip and they fly through the air. Their number one goal is to represent ECU and to pave the road toward victory for our teams. The cheerleaders are divided into two separate squads: the purple squad (varsity) and the gold squad (junior varsity). Members of the gold squad are out on the field rooting on the football team at all home games, along with the women's basketball team. The purple squad shows their spirit at all home and away football games, as well as at all men's basketball games. Coach Paula Korbit, who is new to the program this year, hopes to be able to develop credibility for the program. "The majority of this year's squad is made up of new faces Korbit said. "In being new. we have the opportunity to grow and learn together as a team The cheerleaders practice on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days for two hours each day. They run before they begin practice and lift weights afterward. Between a demanding practice schedule and being on the sidelines at all of the games, it's easy to see how the squad members have been able to develop close friendships and bonds with their teammates. "The most rewarding aspect of being a member of this squad has been being able to talk to the team as a family gold captain Billy Dunlap said. "We all really care about each other The male cheerleaders play a significant role in the overall per- formance of the squad. Not only are they able to help the squad success- fully perform more difficult stunting combinations and pyramids, they also have deeper and louder voices that can reach the crowd easily. "The feeling you get when you are out in front of the crowd is ab- solutely amazing purple member Chris Feathers said. "You get this huge emotional rush that just ex- plodes inside The cheerleaders and the ECU Dance Team will be working to- gether in directing a local high school cheerleading competition for their fund-raiser of the year. As with all of the sports teams, the cheer- leaders are permitted to participate in only one fund-raiser each year. Unlike other sports, ECU cheer- leaders are not eligible for athletic scholarships at this time. Gold squad member Shelley Milam feels that it is unfair that she and her See CHEER pagell An ex- tremely limited number of tick- ets for the Nov. 30 ECU-N.C. State football game in Char- lotte remain on sale through the Pirates' Athletic Ticket Office. Ticket sates have been steady for the 2ame at both schools. ECU has already sold more than 30,000 seats to the game at Ericsson Stadium. Tickets wSl not be available much longer thought the ECU ticket Office. Once the current supply of tickets is exhausted, fans will have to purchase tickets through TicketMaster. Currently, the Pirate Ticket Office has seats available in the ECU section of the stadium in the both the lower ($38) and upper level ($25). ECU students can also still purchase tickets. An ECU student may buy one ticket at a cost of $10 with any additional tickets at $25 each. For more information, contact the ECU Athletics Ticket Office at (919) 3284500. Congratulations to Senior Safety Daren Hart for being named USA Today's National Player-of-the- Week for his performance against Miami. Hart recorded eight tackles, one interception and one quarterback sack against the Canes. Hart is third on the ECU team in total tackles with 40 for the season so far. Volleyball team sluggish after road trip Sean R. O'Brien Staff Writer Correction box The men's soccer picture that ran in Tuesday's sport section was mislabeled. The picture read the player was Chris Padgett The correct name of the player was Wyatt Panos, a sopho- more forward. We are sorry for any incon fences caused by the mislabeled name. The ECU women's volleyball team continues to have pioblems this sea- son after coming off a treacherous road trip, but according to Head Coach Kim Walker, "the team is struggling, but still fighting The Lady Pirates began the road trip with a loss to the College of Charleston on Oct 12, losing in three straight games 8-15, 10-15 and 12-15. The following day the team played at Wofford College and came away with the victory 16-14, 15-13, 8-15. 13-15 and 15-11. Kristen Woodruff, middle-blocker from Fuquay-Varina, had two excellent games registering 14 kills, a .519 per- cent hitting average, 24 digs and seven blocks. Woodruff also managed to make no errors in the two games. After coming off the close win at Wofford, ECU traveled to NC A&T hoping to get revenge for an earlier season loss to the Aggies. The team lost in four games, 8-15, 15-9, 12-15 and 16-18. The team continued to slump go- ing into Colonial Athletic Association conference play. The Lady Pirates lost in three games to Virginia Common- wealth 7-15, 7-15 and 5-15 on Oct 19. In the team's second conference game of the season against William and Mary the next day, things did not get much better, with the Lady Pirates losing three straight matches, 1-15, 2-15 and 5-15. Remaining in a slump can take its toll on a young team, especially on a team struggling to find its identity as the Lady Bucs are. "Not winning is the biggest struggle this team is having right now because we know we were playing bet- ter volleyball at the beginning of the year Walker said. "Not winning is emotionally difficult for everybody- players. staff, everybody Kari Koenning, a junior college transfer from Parkland College this season, thinks the team is struggling because of the team's sporadic play. "We're not playing all that bad, but we're making mistakes in crucial parts of the game Koenning said. "It seems like we play in streaks it's like we will go on a 5-0 run. but then we turn around and lose seven points in a row to the other team Koenning also points out the team chemistry seems to not be coming to- gether like it should "None oi the players seem to have' a good game on the same day Koenning said. "It's like one of us will have a good game one night but the rest will play bad; we need that consis- tency The lack of chemistry may stem from the fact that the Lady Pirates are only playing with seven players on a 12-spot roster. "We're at seven players and we don't see six-on-six competition in prac- tice; therefore, we have to learn to play six-on-six in the games Walker said. "My players understand this, but they are not using it as an excuse Not having enough players to com- pete at the level the team needs to compete at is a problem that Walker plans to fix. "I will definitely do a better job getting the players in here next sea- son Walker said. "I promised the team that when they walk in here next fall, we will have a full squad. ECU is gearing up for their tough- est match of the season against George Mason, but looking forward to coming back home. George Mason comes into Minges ranked 22 in the country. This causes some concern for Walker. "We just don't match up with George Mason at all Walker said I See BALL page 11 m - � I The East Carolinian Thursday, October 24, 1996 11 Harris Teeter� Your Neighborhood Food Market Sale Begins Wednesday, October 16,1996 Mt Dew, Diet Ptepsi or Get' Pringles Original Potato Crisp 12i4 Oz. Fresh Eastern Apples Cinnamon Toast, Lucky Charms, Golden Grahams General Mills Cereal Harris Teeter Fruit Drinks Meat or Beef Healthy Choice Franks Betty Crocker Fruit Roll-Ups vXXJcE�I. from page 10TEAM from page 10 � � Nationa . ading Assoi iation and themural field h i iation sgameSaturd . Milaninament championship Will finall 'CL's turn 1 petitions.claii for nation"1 don'i knov It 1 pel 'allies"Maryland is tou 'We N at Stati s as much hard wi k as Korbit said. "Buisemi's last yeai letes � ii irity is almore County � int i- last � e work just the ga nes to cheer onweekend. The playc � � arn So 1 w ca � your supcome out and sup scholars cheerleaders? It's simplequest tor a victory. Tlu start a crowd'cheer, gel"We would like for i spending 1 me up and get loud.come out and support watch some great la nosa McNulty ' . � Mm " �' ��said. H S2 Ay .JMtSA-JLlL from page 10 "����� �' ��don't believe that there is anyone in � ' !L' ����' ��'�� jlthe conference that cat pwith ' -�-1??Mason's size. th WT I Wwlevel IsPw C4fc i k" VwllKoenning knows that Gei 1, VC� i Y4s JSoMason is an excellent team.l . � otBi � - � � � � � Jkthe game still has to he played Jjne Tobacco 8 GHtggg"We don't need to go into this game scared. Koenning .said 505 South Evans St. -�confidence is a little shaken right now and we know they are ranked, hut we KJIhave toes the best ol our abili- 413-0900 ��ties � ' . � . . � ��� �' ' �he I will play George Mason Fri it Minges. �� Students are admitted free. lOCt Remember, Vfe Have All Of Your School and Porm Supply Needs- Notebooks, Pens, Pencils, And Morel act. Fresh Baked L Hoagie Rolls Hye Roller Sandwich T 16 Inch Cheese 8 Piece Box Fried. Chicken Selected Varieties Carving Board Lunch Meats Prices and Offers dood Wednesday, October I6th, Through Tuesday, October 22, 1996 t Your Greenville Harris Teeter. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Oealers ft Stavte today! Dc�c&uttt catalog clot&iny far cv&mett. bnnection Division of U.B.E. 210 EAST STH STREET 758 8612 MONOAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-6. SUNDAV 1-5 IVANTT0G0T0 CHICOOOOOOOs f i x Thurs. Oct. 31st 13th Annual Halloween Fiesta! p8Ce COSTUME CONTEST face j $50 Gift j 1 st Place100 Gift Certificate t MM Downtown Greenville Mexican Restaxiranl ,1 12 Thursday, October 24,1996 The East Carolinian Personals Announcements CONGRATS SHELLEY PERKINSON ON your engagement to Jeremy Thompson We love you � Kerry, Lauren, Beth and Chuck MR. WIGGLY - Glad you made it back. I lost $50. Other than that, things are fine with me. Did they identify that lip fungus? Mr. Morton. If Help Wanted 3 BEDROOM - Wilson Acres. Take over lease. Jan - July. Call anytime. 830-9149. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAY- ERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utili- ties 4 ways. Call Today 321-7613. Very Af- fordable! FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 2 bedroom apartment $185month plus 1 2 utilities. Very nice and on ECU bus route. A must see. Call 758-8927. VERY, VERY QUIET UPSTAIRS furnished bedrooms for rent in modern home on 17th � fairway, Brook Valley. Shared bath. Semi-pri- vate entrance. Limited kitchen privileges. Central AC. $210 for each bedroom. All util- ities included except cable TV and your tele- phone. Available immediately. Semester lease and $100 deposit No smokers. No under- graduates accepted except physical therapy majors. Call (919756-2027. ROOMMATE WANTED, MALE OR female. $260 per month and 12 utilities. Fully Fur- nished, pets negotiable. Call 353-4451. FEMALE NONSMOKER TO SHARE 3 bed- room 2 12 bath Townhouse near campus wit Christian females. Furnished or unfur- nished bedroom, utilities, washer-dryer in- cluded. Nice place and area. Call Debbie 328- 6527; 3534178 $300 month. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 2 BR apartment 6 blocks from campus. $175 month & $150 deposit 12 phoneutilities. Nonsmoker. Please call, leave mesge,758- 6280 CLOSE TO P.C.C 1 bedroom $280.00; 2 bedroom $330.00 Call 321-7746. NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE IN the fall! Short walk to campus. Woodlawn Apts. - next to AOPi house, 3 bedrooms, 2 12 baths - mind condition. 5th Street Square - Uptown - Above BW3,3 bedrooms, 2 12 baths, sun- ken living area. Luxury apartment Will rent for November or December. Also available - "The Beauty Salon" - 3 bedroom apartment If you see it you'll love it! Call Yvonne at 758-2616. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 2 BR apartment overlooking park. Very nice and on ECU bus route. Only $180.00 a month plus 12 utilities. Call Laura 758- 8927. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call today! 321-7613. Very affordable. n Services Offered Greek Personals For Sale BRAND NEW NBA JERSEYS, only $20 each with tags still on! Sizes 44 and 48 of Shaq, Hardaway and Olajuwan in black or blue. Please call Peyton at 328-8791. 12 WEEK OLD ROTTWEILER puppy. Fe- male. AKC Registered. Very well mannered. Excellent puppy. Must sell. Roommates are anal! $350.00. She's beautiful. Call 752-8383. Leave message. FOR SALE FOUR BIG male AKC Rottweil- er pups. Ready to go 1011. Dam and sin local. Both with good bloodline and tempera- ment Call Shawn 931-0993. 1985 TOYOTA SUPRA, 6 cyl, 5-speed man- ual trans, runs great $1800. Must see. Call Justin @ 752-1321. FOLD-OUT SOFA FOR sale. Good condi- tion. $100.00 negotiable. Call 355-0552 af- ter 6 pm. 1991 EAGLE TALON TSIAWD, BlkSil- ver, leather sunroof, AC, PW, PDL, 6 speak- er Cass. wEQ. New: Turbo Valves Clutch at 60K, new brakes 896. Runs excellent Great shape. Wholesale $6300. Call Brian 830- 2190. LOOK BETTER & FEEL GREAT 100 Natural & Doctor recommended. A healthi- er you through cellular nutrition. 30 Day money-back guarantee. Call now 756-1188. SPRING BREAK '97. EARN CASH! THE HIGHEST COMMISSIONS AND LOWEST PRICES! TRAVEL FREE ON ONLY 13 SALES! FREE INFO PACKET! CALL SUNS- PLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710 WWW.SUNSPLASHT0URS.COM THE GREENVILLE RECREATION & Parks Department is recruiting for 12-16 part-time youth basketball coaches for the winter youth basketball program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the bas- ketball skills and have the ability and pa- tience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 7-18, in basketball fundamentals. Hours are from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from the end of November to mid-February. Salary rates start at $4.75hour. For more infor- mation, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 after 2 pm. CYPRESS GLEN RETIREMENT HOMES needs volunteers to assist residents. Flexi- ble hours, close to campus and good experi- ence. Please call Kristi Joyner or Lauren Con- nors at 8300036. WARREN'S 'HOT DOGS NOW accepting applications for 3rd shift employees. Very flexible starting pay $5hour. Call Jan or Joy at 752-3647. NEED A PART TIME Job? RPS Inc. is look- ing for a quality assurance clerk hours 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 pm $6hour; tuition assistance available after 30 days. Future career oppor- tunities in operations and management pos- sible. Applications can be filled out at 104 United Drive (near the aquatics center) Greenville. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING You could k? earning $500 - $5000 a MONTH. Call 756-1188 for Info. $1750 WEEKLY POSSIBLE MAILING our circulars. For info call 202-298-1335 BRODY'S IS GETTING READY for Christ mas Are you? Enjoy the excitement of Christmas at Brody's with a part-time posi- tion. In addition to your salary, you'll re- ceive a storewide discount that even Santa would envy. Opportunities available in your favorite departments like: Young Men's, Ju- niors and Cosmetics. Flexible hours to ac- commodate most scheduling needs. Seasonal Gift Wrap applications also accepted. Apply with Store Manager, Monday-Wednesday, Brody's, The Piaza and Carolina East loca- tions; NEED A PART TIME Job? RPS Inc. is look- ing for package handlers to load vans and trailers for the a.m. shift, hours 3:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m $6hour; tuition assistance avail- able after 30 days. Future career opportuni- ties in operations .and management possi- ble. Applications can be filled out at 104 Unit- ed Drive (near the aquatics center),Green- ville. INVESTORS AND ENTREPRENEURS wanted. New company starting with large potential profits. Minimum investment $550.00. 100 return plus vacations. Seri- ous inquiries only. Phone 752-9610 NOW HIRING PLAYMATES. Top pay. All shifts. Must be 18 years old. Call today 747- 7686, Snow Hill. FOR WOMEN ONLY: INTERESTED in spicing up your love life? Hostess a sensual toys party! Call Jenn at 752-5533. A WAY TO MAKE extraand earn virtual- ly unlimited long distance telephone calling! Contact Mike at 328-8837 or leave a mes- sage WOULD YOU LIKE MORE hope, health or freedom? Also help others to have the same. This has been a big help for me. I'd like to pass it on. Please Call (919)-757-0622. Other NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER 1997 MAN ACEMENT POSITIONS, DYNAMIC COM- PANY NOW HIRING ENTREPRENEUR- IAL STUDENTS FOR SUMMER MANAGE- MENT POSITIONS ACROSS SOUTH- EAST U.S. FOR INFORMATION OR AN INTERVIEW CALL TUITION PAINTERS 1-800-393-4521-29. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! grants and scholarships available from sponsors! no repayments, ever! SSS cash for college SSS for info: 1-8004004209. � Travel AAAA! CANCUN & Jamaica Spring Break Specials! 7 Nights Air Hotel $399! Prices increase soon - Save $50! Save150 on food, drinks free parties! 111 Lowest Price Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- 6386 AAAA! SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Par ty Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes all meals, parties, taxes! Great beaches & nightlife! Prices increase Soon - Save $50! springbreak- travel.com 1-8004786386 AAAA! SPRING BREAK PANAMA City! Boardwalk Beach Resort! Best hotel & loca- tion! 7 Nights $129! Daytona-Best Location $139! Cocoa Beach Hilton $189! spring- breaktravel.com 1-8006784386 HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS ARE earning free Spring Break trips & money! Sell 8 Trips & go free! Bahamas Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica $399. Panama City Daytona $119! www.springbreaktravel.com 1-800678-6386 NOW IS THE TIME to call Leisure Tours and get free information for spring break packages to South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica and Florida. Reps needed travel free and earn commissions. 800438-8203 DELTA CHI: THANKS FOR the tailgating party. We had a great time. Let's get togeth- er again soon! Love, the sisters of Alpha Omi- cron Pi. ALPHA OMICRON PI: CONGRATULA- TIONS on the win in Mud Football. We know all your scrapes and bruises were worth it! Love, your sisters. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: KAPPA pledges hope all our bigs had a great fall break! We're having lots of fun this semester! Melanie, thanks for all of your hard work. We love the new 'do THE SISTERS OF EPSILON Sigma Alpha would like to welcome the lota pledge class: Michelle Bagby, Laurie Baron, Jennifer Beard. Sloan Hawley, Amber Hines, Susan Hoskins, Janet Sharpe. Heather Stull. Love, the ESA sisters. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GREEKS of the week: Alpha Omicron Pi - Stephenia Neal, Amanda McKenney; Alpha Phi - Jackie Kerby, Erika Rupt; Alpha Zeta Delta - Cathy Timpleton, Stephanie Cuson; Chi Omega - Kelly Duben Delta Zeta � Amanda Williams; Sigma - Catherine Woodall, Mia Dykin: Zeta Tau Alpha - Jill Kamrack; Pi Delta - Jamie Finch, Carry Barrett Good job girls! WE LOVE YOU CAREY Craig, 1996 Roo- kie of the Year! Great job. Love the sisters of Chi Omega. GREAT THINGS HAPPEN IN small groups, thanx Alpha Sig for the social Wednesday night! Love the sisters of Chi Omega. PI LAMBDA PHI ENCOURAGES all greeks to pledge $50 to the Ronald McDonald House during Cardboard Village on the Mall. If the pledge is made the organization's name will go on a banner for all to see. CHI OMEGA: WE ARE still looking forward to getting together with you guys. Hope you had a great break! Love, Alpha Omicron Pi. Announcements ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC Events for Oct 22-28, 19. Wed. Oct. 23, Faculty Red- taJ, Music of Barbara Kolb. George Crumb, Stephen Jaffe, Bohuslav Martinu and J.S. Bach Faculty members Christine Custaf- son, flute; Mark Ford, percussion; Kelley Mik- kelsen, cello with guest artists Alisa Cilliam. piano and Christopher Dean, percussion; AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8 pm. Fri. & SaL.Oct. 25-26, Opera Scenes. Stephen Blackweld- er, conductor, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Sun. Oct. 27, "Sunday at the Gallery Con- cert: Guitar Ensemble, Elliot Frank, Direc- tor, Greenville Museum of Art; 802 S. Elm St; 2 pm: Junior Recital, David Antkowiak, horn; AJ Fletcher Recital Hail; 4 p.m. Mon, Oct 28 Faculty Recital Henry Doskey, pi- ano; AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8 p.m. TRY SCUBA FOR THE first time! This is the perfect underwater test dive for anyone who is interested in scuba but has never tried it before. Recreational Services Adventure Program is offering a Try Scuba Workshop Nov. 12. Register by Oct 25 in 204 Chris- tenbury. For more info call Rec Services 328- 6387 AMA SOCIAL: THE AMERICAN Market ing Association is having its second social this Thursday at Pantana Bob's. FREE ad- mission from 9-11 with drink specials. Come join the AMA. All majors welcome. AMA COMMUNITY SERVICE: THE Amer ican Marketing Association will be working at the Ronald McDonald House this Friday. Come on out and help them for Christmas. Sign up on the AMA board, 1st floor, GCB. All majors welcome. SENIORS! IT'S TIME TO flash your Pur- ple Pirate Pass! Get your free Mug with Hugs, Wednesday, Oct 30,19 in the front of the Student Stores. Starts at 10 a.m. so get there early! Purple Pirate Passes will also be given out Sponsored by the ECU Ambassadors and the ECU Alumni Association. CONTRA DANCE! THE OCTOBER Con tra Dance will be moved to Mattamuskeet Lodge in Swan Quarter, as part of a clean- up day, Oct 26, at the lodge. Join us and do a good deed! Call Samara (752-7824) or Michael (328-0237). LEARN TO PLAY RACQUETBALL! The Lifestyle Enhancement Program is offering Adult Beginning Racquetball Lessons. In- terested individuals must register October 23 - November 1,9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. in 204 Christenbury. For more info call Rec Servic- es 3284387. INTERVIEW SKILLS AND RESUME work shops. The Career Services staff will pres- ent the following workshops to help stud- ents prepare for campus or off-campus in- terviews for career positions or for intern- ships and co-op experiences: Resume Writ- ing - Thursday, Oct 24 at 5:15 p.m. or Wed- nesday, Oct 30 at 3 p.m. Interviewing Skills - Monday, Oct 28 at 2 p.m. or Tuesday. Oct 29 at 3 p.m. These workshops will be held in the Career Services Center, Room 103. EVERYONE SHOULD TRY BEACH BACK- PACKING! Spend a weekend backpacking at False Cape State Park, VA with the Ad- venture Program Nov. 1-3. This easy trip will travel to the water of Back Bay. Interested individuals must register in 204 Christen- bury by Oct 25. For more info call Rec Serv- ices 3286387 THE CITY ATTORNEY SELECTION com- mittee will meet on Wednesday. Oct 23 at 4 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, located at 201 West Fifth Street The public is invited to attend. REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COL- LEGE STUDENTS - General College stu- dents should contact their advisers the week of November 44 to make arrangements for academic advising for Spring Semester 1997. Early registration week is set for November 11-15. rently in progress at UNC campuses, at NC AHEC Program campuses and AHEC re- gions across the state. Deadline for submis- sion of abstracts is NOVEMBER 15, 19. For more information, please contact Laura Seufert at the UNC Institute for the Gener- alist Physician. CB7595. UNC School of Medicine. Chapel Hill. NC 27599-7595 or call her at 919966-3456. YOUNG LIFE: ANYONE INTERESTED in finding out about Young Life in Pitt Coun- ty, meeting Sunday, Oct 27,6:00 in GC 1103. Come check us out! Any questions call 756 2435. THE JAPAN EXCHANGE AND Teaching Program offers an excellent opportunity for U.S. citizens who hold or expect to obtain a bachelor's degree to patticipate in interna- tional exchange and foreign language edu- cation throughout Japan. Application forms can be obtained from the office of Interna- tional Affairs. The office of International Af- fairs will hold a briefing in the international House. Wednesday, Oct. 30th. at 4:00 p.m. The JET Program is open to ALL majors. THE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY School of Anything Goes Anime is dedicat- ed to showing high quality anime. Anybody interested in enjoying anime. we show 3 hours every Tuesday at 7:30, room 14 in Men- denhall. LEARN HOW TO COOK gourmet style in the outdoors! The Outdoor Living Skills Workshop teaches you how to cook in the wilderness on Oct 29 from 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Register on Oct 28 in Christenbury 204. For more info call Rec Services 3286387 ONE-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL! PeopleAct presents an evening of one-act comedies en- titled "Looking for Love Plays to be per- formed include: "A Dead Man's Apartment" by Edward Allen Baker, and "For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls" by Christopher Du- rang. PeopleAct is a new community thea- tre organization in Pitt County. Show dates & times: Sat, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. at Ayden Community Center Auditorium; Fri Nov. IT. 8 p.m. at Farmville Community Arts Center; Sat, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium, Greenville; Sun Nov. 17.8 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Auditorium, Greenville. Tickets are $7 general public. $5 PeopleAct members, and $3.50 students. Available at the door or by calling 3216028. ALL FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS and friends of ECU are invited to attend the ECU Computer and Technology Fair to be held Tuesday, Oct 29 from 10:00 am - 3:00 pm in the Mendenhall Multi-Purpose Room. For more info visit our web site at http: www.ecu.eduacadfair.htm or call 3286798 THE ECU INVESTMENTS CLUB will meet Thursday, Oct 24 at 5:00 in room 3009 in GCB. Bill Fleming of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company will be speaking. Everyone welcome! CALL FOR ABSTRACTS: Abstracts are now being sought for the Sixth Annual Primary Care Research Conference, which will be held on the UNC-CH campus in the William B. Aycock Family Medicine Building on Satur- day, March 1, 1997. The conference is de- signed to promote primary care research cur- l lost and Found LOST: Set of keys with a green and gold hiking rope attached to ring. If found please return to the front desk of The East Caro- linian. Please help! Golden Corral is now accepting applications for all positions. Benefits include Apply within M-F between 2-4 DID YOU SAYFREE? YES! When you sign a one year lease on our newly renovated apartments on West 8th Street, your last month's rent Is FREE! There are also special rates on third floor apartments for a limited time only Tent & Portable Toilet Rentals �Parties �Weddings �Corporate Events �Special Events We also rent tables and chairs "Sftteiatty'nf in M 4Uut 4ptCt( � " 752-1988 Terry Peaden owner LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Carolina Sky Sports (919) 490M�4 Education Fund Vacation for employees � Flexible hours �Insurance available RESEARCH REPORTS Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19.2TB TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa MC or COD H 800-3510222 Or. rush $2 00 to: Research Assistance 1132? Idaho Ave 206-RR. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Spring Break '97 Book Now ft Save! Lowest prices to Florida, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, & Carnival Cruises. Now Hiring Campus Reps! Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 Jamaica Cancun Panama City Daytona Key West South Padre The East Carolinian Classifieds DEADLINES 4p.m. FRIDAY for next Tuesday's edition 4p.m. MONDAY for next Thursday's edition Brand new 3 bedroom apartments 2 full baths Water and sewer included Close to campus and downtown Laundry facilities on site 6 month or 1 year leases coitus room Professionally Managed by t� remco inc. 3551313 DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR YOUR USED TOMMYHILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, RUFF HEWN, I. CREW, ALEXANDER JULIAN, We also buy GOLD , SILVER, Jewelry-Also Broken Gold Pieces & Stereo's, TV's, VCR's, CD players DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10-12,1:30 -5& SAT FROM 10-1 come into the staff parking lot in front of wachovia downtown, drive to back door ring buzzer tudent Swap Shop Rates 25 words or fewer Students$2 Non-students$3 Each word over 25, add 54 For bold, add$1 For ALL CAPS, add$1 All Greek organizations must be spelled out - no abbreviations. The East Carolinian reserves the right to reject any ad for libel, obscenity andor bad taste. -jf -
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