Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 7, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1173 58658 1838 19961107 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, November 7, 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 19961107 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58658 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.)
Jjgjjjj jijj.iiM-iii iJiiiiruM'i-������� ��- wmUKHHM MMMWW November 7,1996 � Vol 72, No. 22 � Circulation 12,000 Across The State HIGH POINT (AP) - Police de- tectives found a human skeleton in a deep culvert after a search was prompted by Surry County officials in connection with a missing persons case. Surry County Sheriffs Depart- ment investigators had asked High Point police to search the area based on a lead they received about the case. CHARLOTTE (AP) - Central Piedmont Community College will open computer labs in two public housing projects to help adults im- prove their basic reading and math skills. The school has offered free, self- paced basic skills instruction on com- puters at its neighborhood centers since 1983. But that setup shuts out some adults. CPCC is teaming with Charlotte's Web, the community's computer network, to launch the project Acorss The Country PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) -Three teen-agers are accused of beating a woman in her home on Halloween and stealing cash, jewelry and a Mercedes-Benz, all at the direction of her 16-year-old daughter, police said. Renee Shanly, 50, was awak- ened after midnight Thursday by masked intruders and pistol-whipped so severely that the gun's metal butt broke off. She was hospitalized for four days with severe head cuts, a broken nose, nerve damage behind her ears and internal bleeding. Her daughter, Marie, is accused of driving the three attackers to her house and giving them a key to the door. NEW YORK (AP) - USAir will order 120 small jetliners from Air- bus Industrie, marking another coup in the European consortium's battle against Boeing Co The Wall Street Journal reported today. The planes are valued at $5.3 billion, but the actual price paid by USAir Group Inc. will be discounted. Airbus is also making generous fi- nancing available, the Journal said, citing anonymous sources. Around The World ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) - Signal- ing a shift in U.S. policy, a senior U.S. official has warned Croatia that it risks losing U.S. political and eco- nomic support if it does not extra- dite indicted war crimes suspects. John Shattuck. the Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights. delivered the warning Tuesday on a one-day visit to fhe Croatian capital Zagreb, where he met witn Croatia's foreign minister. KABUL. Afghanistan (AP) - Anti-Taliban jets bombed the .Afghan capital today, wounding two people, including the wife of a former gov- ernment military aide. Jets belonging to northern war- lord Rashid Dostum also bombed Taliban positions about 12 miles north of Kabul, where fighting has taken place for the past several weeks. Clinton wins olinian East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pages more in landslide Republicans continue to hold House, Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton won a landslide re-election and political redemption Tuesday night as voters put their faith in his economic leadership and brushed aside Bob Dole's challenge to his character. Re- publicans battled to temper Clinton's win by keeping their hold on the House and Senate. Clinton polled strongly in every region for a coast-to-coast victory that made him the first Democratic presi- dent re-elected since Franklin Roosevelt It was a dramatic rebound from the Democratic defeat that deliv- ered Congress to the Republicans in 1994. "They have affirmed our cause and told us to go forward Clinton said of the voters who returned him to office. The president addressed a crowd of thousands jamming the streets of Little Rock, Ark to hear his victory speech at the Old State House. Vice �r President Al Gore called it a "glorious evening" and in- deed the numbers were very good for the Demo- cratic ticket. Clinton was on a pace to match if not exceed the 370 electoral votes he won in 1992, and he was close to the majority vote that eluded him in 1992. "I wish him well and I pledge my They have affirmed our cause and told us to go forward � President Clinton support" Dole said in conceding the race. Dole and other Republican leaders took solace in returns suggest- ing that voters would keep the Congress in GOP hands even as they gave Clinton four more years. "We're going to keep the Senate, we're going to keep the House Dole said. It was Dole's last speech as a can- � wjy didate. ending a remarkable political career that included 35 years in Con- gress and a record 12 years as the Sen- ate Republican leader. "Tomorrow will be the first time in my life I don't have anything to do Dole said. Reform Party candidate Ross Perot was a distant third everywhere and well below the 19 percent he won in 1992. He conceded defeat but was not ready to fade into the shadows. "We going to have to stand at the gate and keep the pressure on and we will Perot said in Texas, looking ahead per- haps to 2000. Helms defeats Gantt by narrow margin Senator reclaims office for fifth term RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms won a fifth term Tues- day, defeating Democratic chal- lenger Harvey Gantt as the former Charlotte mayor failed to dig deeper into Helms' support from white vot- ers than he did in 1990. With 67 percent of the vote counted. Helms defeated Gantt 52 percent to 46 percent. Helms opened his victory speech returning fire to the major North Carolina newspapers which refused to endorse him and former President Jimmy Carter, who cam- paigned Monday in a last-ditch at tempt to boost Gantt Carter said he was campaigning for someone away from his home county for the first time since leaving the White House in part because Helms had con- tinually blocked nuclear arms and chemical weapons treaties. . MMMHMMMMMMMH "I like Jimmy Carter personally, but I'm certainly relieved that his four years in the White House are behind us and not ahead of us said Helms, the Sen- ate Foreign Re- lations Commit- tee chairman. To his op- ponents. Helms said: "I can guarantee you one thing, there will be six more years of torment for Ted Kennedy and all those other liberals Gantt said he would not make any excuses for his loss, nor See DEFEAT page 3 "I can't think of one thing I would have done different. The voters clearly decided to keep the incumbent � Harvy Gantt �MMMMMMNHM ROTC names Cadet of the Month Byron A. Mintz Contributing Writer Cadet of the Month is one of the most distinguished honors a cadet in ROTC can receive. Cadet Jonathon Long received the award this month after a military screen- ing on basic military training and knowl- edge. Long, a 20-year-old junior from Havelock is a political science major at ECU. He is also a member of the Ranger Challenge Team and a member of Air- borne Assault The ROTC officers nominate out- standing cadets at the beginning of the month and the board who votes on performance meets two weeks later. They are graded on their leadership, overall military bearing and appearance and other advanced activities. The award of Cadet of the Month is open to all classes of students. It is weighed differently for the cadets who are freshmen as compared to seniors, who have more military experience and knowledge. "Being Cadet of the Month is about setting an example, standing out in front of your peers and giving them a stan- dard to shoot for Long said. The board meets in the ROTC Persing Rifle Room and the grading pro- (Above) The Ranger team goes through inspections be- fore every military exercise. Left to right are Cdt. Long, Cdt. Kim, Cdt. McDonald, Cdt. Parks, Cdt, Coochran, Cdt. Poe, Cdt, Gagan and Lt. Coi.Terry Newman. (Right) The cadet battalion leader Lt. Col. Terry Newman con- gratulates Jonathon Long who was named the cadet of the month. cess begins. "It is very special to be Cadet of the Month and I hope everyone gets a chance to to win this award Long said. The ROTC Battalion went to Fort School of Education receives grant Money to help retain beginning teachers Erika Swarts News Writer The University School of Education received a $100,000 state grant to help find ways to retain talented public school teachers in North Carolina classrooms. A study by the State Board of Education found that 40 LIFjg Robert Lee Humber's Art on Exhibitpage I Elections are finally overpage O S PO RT fucxCa Gear up for Pirate basketballpage 10 Thursday Mostly clcudy - High 70 Low 54 Weekend Sunny High 64 Low 42 Greeks camp out for homeless Event hopes to raise awarness Jeff Gentry News Writer ECU fraternities and sororities which are members of the National Pan-Hellenic Council have organized a Sleep Out to help raise awareness about the struggle of the homeless. Members of the sororities Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta. Zeta Phi Beta, and Sigma Gamma Rho. as well as members of Phi Beta Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities are all participating in this event. A representative from each sorority and fraternity will spend the night on the campus mall starting at 7 p.m. tonight. The Sleep Out will run through Friday night. Zeta Phi Beta member and Sleep Out co-organizer Candace Turner said, "This was an idea that each organization collaborated on together. Our goal is to raise money and canned goods or whatever the community would like to give us to donate to the homeless shelter Franklin Shipp also helped to organize the event and is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. "We heard about other organizations doing this type of thing and decided it would be a good idea for our fraternity to do something like this in Greenville Shipp said. "There are only eight brothers in Kappa Alpha Psi, so we decided it would be a good idea to involve the other fraternities and sororities on campus that are members of the National Pan-Hellenic Council "1 cannot take any credit for this said Laura Sweet, an advisor working with the fraternities and sororities. "It was mainly Franklin and Candace who put this together There will be a performance by the East Carolina Gospel Choir Fri- day night at 8 p.m and there are also plans to have some of the staff and residents of the Greenville Homeless Shelter stop in periodically through- out the event. The National Pan-Hellenic Council, established in 1930 at Howard University to nationally coordinate the historically African American fra- ternities and sororities, has grown to include over 1.5 million members. People wishing to make a donation are asked to bring canned goods, non-perishable food items or money to the Sleep Out site on the mall. State links up for 'Net Day '96' Jeff Gentry News Writer Photos Courtesy of ROTC Jackson, S.C. recently to compete in a Ranger Brigade Challenge. They finished sixth place overall in See ROTC page 4 to 50 percent of new teachers leave the profession within five years. According to Interim Dean of the School of Education. Dr. Henry Peel, the goal of the grant program is to explore current new teacher orientation programs that have been suc- cessful. Senator Ed Warren said he helped to secure the grant for ECU. "If we are to prepare our students to lead us into the 21st century, we must find better ways to prepare, support and retain all good teachers, especially our beginning teachers See GRANT page 4 An estimated 26,000 volunteers turned out on Oct. 26 to help link over 6,000 classrooms to the Internet as part of North Carolina NetDay 96. N.C. NetDay '96 was funded through ExplorNet, a non-profit cor- poration, as well as many local busi- nesses and state institutions, includ- ing ECU. Dave Boliek, one of the or- ganizers of ExplorNet and a reporter for WTVD Channel 11 News, said. "Business support for this project is critical. We asked businesses for vol- unteers, for funding and for other support Businesses in North Carolina have come through for our schools NetDay organizers estimated that the cost for labor and materials to wire this many classrooms through normal methods would have cost $13.5 mil- lion. But due to the tremendous ef- fort by businesses and volunteers, the project was completed at no cost to taxpayers. The National Guard also helped with the effort by delivering the wir- ing kits to schools. Helicopters deliv- ered some kits to area schools in Snow Hill and Iron Station, just east of Lincolnton, while other kits were de- livered by truck to schools across the state. N.C. National Guard NetDay Coordinator Baron Hignite said, "This is a program that contributes to all of our citizens. Our guard personnel live and work within our state. This is a win-win situation BellSouth, the state's largest tele- communication provider, was also a major contributor to NetDay '96. The corporation agreed to contribute $4 million to the project, and after learn- ing that approximately 30 more wir- ing kits would be needed, they made arrangements to supply those as well. "NetDay '96 is important for all school systems because of the infor- mation technology it puts within stu- dents' reach. But it is especially criti- cal for rural schools, which may al- ready have fewer resources said J. Billy Ray Jr BellSouth President for N.C. Operations. BellSouth is contributing $25 million to NetDay throughout the Southeast, and will contribute more than 500 wiring kits to schools in North Carolina alone. It is also con tributing free telephone computer lines, Internet accounts for schools and teachers' homes, and teacher training for using the Internet. �?W to- react uj Phone. (newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328-2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail UUTEC@ECUVM.CIS.FCU.EDU The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from Jovner m Thursday, November 7,1996 The East Carolinian Doctors at UNC perform state's first living donor liver transplant A mother and her 11-month-old daughter are doing well following the state's first living donor liver transplant, UNC doctors said Friday. The operation, the first of what doctors hope will be many success- ful liver transplants from a living donor, was performed Wednesday. The mother donated a portion of her liver to her daughter, who suf- fered from a congenital disorder that prevented her bile ducts from fully developing. "This is a big deal said Dr. Robert Brown, medical director of the liver transplant program at UNC Hospitals. "We think the families will drive this (more transplants), not us Nationally, living donor liver transplants have been performed since 1989. Between 80 and 90 a year are now performed across the country at a handful of hospitals. University of South Florida dropout awarded $500,000 contract Lee Vaccaro may have dropped out of USF before finishing his bachelor's degree, but that didn't stop him from building a $10 million company and landing a $500,000 computer contract with USF. Tuesday, USF awarded Vaccaro's company, BCD Computer Distri- butions, Inc. of Tampa, a contract to supply and service computers for the university. The company outbid 10 other companies for the con- tract Vaccaro said getting the USF contract was important to his com- pany. "Getting this contract has been a goal of mine for a long time Vaccaro said. "I have had my eye on this contract since I started my business Vaccaro, 24, started his company out of his apartment with $3,000 when he was 21 years old. Vaccaro began servicing and supplying whole- sale computers. His company's profits grew from $400,000 to $2.4 mil- lion in the first year through word of mouth. Now into his fourth year, he expects to make $10 million in profits. Compiled by Amy L Royster. Taken from various college newspapers and CPS. No News Writers1 Meeting today SB Chlamydia infections on the rise ErikaSwarts The U.S. Center for Disease Con- trol and Prevention, which tracks 52 in- fectious diseases, received reports of 477,638 cases of chlamydia in 1995, which is more than any other infectioa Chlamydia is an asymptomatic bac- terial infection. It can be spread through sexual or oral contact with an infected persoa Since chlamydia is usually with- out symptoms, the American Social Health Association (ASHA) reports 75 percent of cases in women and 25 per- cent of the cases in men go undetected. "Because chlamydia is usually with- out symptoms, many people are infected without knowing it ASHA President Peggy Clarke said. "Estimates of new chlamydia infections in the U.S. each year are as high as four million, making it the fastest spreading STD According to ECU Health Educator Jennifer Phillips, there are a few symp- tom-like indicators to look for. They are pain andor burning during urination or unusual discharge. There could also be a heavy feeling. Although chlamydia is not life- threatening, ASHA urges students to un- derstand there are severe consequences if it goes untreated. In women, it can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease (PTD), which can cause severe, chronic pain. It can also cause infertility. PID invades a woman's upper reproductive tract and causes scarring of the fallopian tubes. PID also increases the risk of ectopic pregnancy, in which the fetus develops outside of the uterus. "More aggressive screening and treatment of chlamydia is needed Clark said. "The great irony is that if it is de- tected, chlamydia is easily treated and cured. We could virtually eradicate it" According to Phillips, the test for chlamydia is fairly simple, she said it is similar to a throat culture. The test is available at the Student Health Center. It is a regular part of the yearly exam for See INFECT page 4 Writers, please remember to check assignment board! siiver BULLET Doors Open 7:30 pm Stage Time 9:00 pm fl JeuA ftj CGflM v4 756-6278 TUESDAY: Lingerie Night WEDNESDAY: Amateur Night and Silver Bullet Dancers THURSDAY: Country & Western Night FRI & SAT: Silver Bullet Exotic Dancers 'Sfctltt DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE' 6)1'Aladdin Taxi at 830-5466 and- rerene $2 off si th door - Located 5 MHcs West of Greenville on 264 Alt.(8ehind John's Convenient Mart) GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE SAVE ���� NOW! Body PlF RC INC SF'f C1AI 20 Off Witfi FC u ID (919) 756-0600 Autoclave Sterilization 516-A - Hwy 264-A Greenville, NC explore OTHER CULTURES, OTHER PLACES SPRING SEMESTER 1997 ANTH1000Introduction to Anthropology ANTH2000Archaeology Around the World ANTH2010Societies Around the World ANTH2015Introduction to Biological Anthropology ANTH2016Biological Anthropology Laboratory ANTH3003Cultures of Africa ANTH3005North American Indians ANTH3050Ethnographic Field Methods ANTH3075Archaeological Methods ANTH3076Archaeological Laboratory ANTH3252Medical Anthropology ANTH4000Selected Topics - Language & Culture ANTH4225Human Evolution ANTH5010Advanced Archaeological Methods & Theory ANTH5015Advanced Ethnographic Methods & Theory ANTH5125Historical Archaeology ANTH5202-001Graduate Language and Culture ANTH5202-002Graduate Medical Anthropology ANTH5203Graduate Human Evolution ANTH6103Core Course: Physical Anthropology UNDERWATER AND RAW Underwaters weekly speci Tuesday $2.00 Budlight Pitchers $1.00 night (1.00 domestics) $1.50 Imports $1.50 House Hi-Balls & House shots Managers choice specials atufdag $1.50 Microbrews Brothers From Mother Back by popular demand at the Underwater Cafe Saturday November 9 $2.00 Admission before 11:00 Tuesday - Saturday 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. S11 CotoncAe gt gteenvtie 7542207 T m . .LI . ,511.1 � . . The East Carolinian Thursday, November 7,1996 The Department of Health Promotion and Well Being along with TheWellness Education Foundation presents "7C1 t&e SetiMut In November there will be a series of seminars which deal with STRESS.These seminars will feature experts in the field of alleviating STRESS. All seminars will be held in the General Classroom Building (Room 1031). The following are a list of dates and times of each seminar: mi .vi?v: November 13.1996 -4:00pm to fcOOpm GC& I03I November 20.1996 5:00pm to 6:00pm GCB 1031 GiMSt' � Alleviating STRESS for Mi. Guest Speaker: Dr. Rob McCarthy from McCaiyfilmJfy Chiropractic 15 STRESSBUSTERS: Techniques to unwind. Guest Speakers: Katie Chenoweth Comfort Zone. We encourage everyone to come and listen to these experts speak about STRESS We GUARANTEE it will make a difference in your life DEFEAT from page 1 could he tell what brought his sec- ond loss to Helms. "I can't think of one thing 1 would have done different. The vot- ers clearly decided to keep the in- cumbent Ganttsaid. Gantt won the votes of fewer than four in 10 white voters Tues- day - about the same as 1990. He again garnered more than 90 per- cent of the black vote, according to results of surveys conducted with voters. "I thought the state had made more progress than what the voters have given us Ulysses Bell of Greensboro said at Gantt headquar- ters in Charlotte. "As we move to- ward a new millennium, we haven't progressed very far from where we were 20 years ago "This vote says North Carolina is more comfortable living in the past than trying to build a positive bridge to the future said Bell, who is black. Helms led among men, while Gantt held a narrow lead among women. "Jesse, for all his faults, when he speaks, you know exactly where he stands. He doesn't hide any- thing said Jeff Griffits of Raleigh. Helms also won the votes of one in five Democrats. In their first con- test, Helms took about a quarter of the Democrats voting away from Gantt Helms' support among conser- vative Democrats has led to the seg- ment being labeled "Jessecrats The rematch offered voters con- trasts as sharp as their 1990 con- test, though the edges were some- what smoother this year. There were plenty of attack ads on both sides, but Helms offered some softer images - as a grandfa- ther and as a senator who was one of the most effective on Capitol Hill CLIMB HIGH FAST AS AN AIR FORCE OFFICER. Bring your college degree to the Air Force. Then find out if you qualify for Officer Training School. You can become a commissioned Air Force offi- cer following successful completion of Officer Training School. From the start, you'll enjoy great pay, complete medi- cal and dental care and 30 days of vacation with pay per year. And as an Air Force officer, you can enjoy profes- sional growth and management oppor- tunities. Learn what it takes to qualify. Call AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF FAST FREE DELIVERY OPENLATE HOURS MON. - WEDS. 12 NOON-2 A.M. THURS. - SAT. 11AM3 A.M. SUNDAY 11 AM. -1.30 A.M. DELIVERY BEGINS AT 4:00 P.M. MON. - THURS. Pizza � 321 - 4862 NAKED GUMBY LARGE 14" CHEESE PIZZA ONLY $5.99 TAX ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS SI .25 G1IMBY GALORE LARGE PIZZA WITH UP TO 6 TOPPINGS AND ONE LARGE PIZZA WITH 2 TOPPINGS ONLY $14.95TAX 12 SPECIAL BUY ANY REGULAR PRICED PIZZA GET A SECOND PIZZA OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FOR 12 PRICE NO GIMMICKS CREATE YOUR OWN SPECIAL MED 2 ITEM PIZZA MED POKEY STIX 10 HOT WINGS 6 PACK OF SODA 3 PEPPERONI ROLLS CHOICE OF 2 $9.99tax CHOICE OF 3 $14.99 tax YES. YOU MAY CHOOSE 2 OF THE SAME ITEM H STROMBOLI FRESH PIZZA CRUST STUFFED WITH CHEESE AND YOUR CHOICE OF I TOPPINGS (THIS PRODUCT COMES UNCUT) LARGE$9.99 tax EXTRA LARGE$11.99 tax for his constituents. Gantt proposed government ac- tion to make college more afford- able, health care broadly available and pensions more secure. Helms promised that he would fight to cut foreign aid and other spending and champion a balanced budget amend- ment to the Constitution. Voters showed that they under- stood the candidates' differing views on the role of government. Helms won two-thirds of the votes of people who said govern- ment is doing too many things bet- ter left to businesses and individu- als. Gantt won by the same margin among people who said government should do more. Helms left no doubt that he planned to hold onto his chairman- ship of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a position he prized for years before taking over in 1995. Helms said he could use the job to tSU W ELTORO ton's Hair Siyilng Shopp tabrllfa Pit-ate Special 2800 E. 10th St. Easigaie Shopping Center Across From Highway Patro! Behind Stain Grass Mon. -Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 752-3318 Say PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for $7 Everytime S7.00 Haircut push foreign investment and jobs to North Carolina. But so few voters surveyed counted foreign policy as their top concern in casting their ballots that neither candidate held an advan- tage. Gantt focused on domestic is- sues, proposing initiatives to help smooth the jolts of an economy in transition. Voters said the two na- tional issues foremost in their minds were the economy and jobs and the future of Medicare and Social Secu- rity. Gantt captured six out of 10 vot- ers concerned with those two issues. Helms drew about eight out of 10 people who called themselves conservative, a description which makes up more than a third of trie state's voters. Four out of 10 Helrrs supporters said they were moder- ates. About six out of 10 of Gantt!s supporters were white voters, while more than 90 percent of Helms's vot- ers were white. The survey of 1,185 voters 4s they left 40 randomly selected poll- ing places around North Caroliija was conducted by Voter News Ser- vice, a partnership of The Associated Press and television networks. The margin of sampling error for each result was plus or minus 3.5 percent- age points for all voters, higher far subgroups. FALLING BOOK PRICES - GET YOUR DOUBLE STUDENTvDISCOUNT CARD TODAY � BOOK WAREHOUSE! 352S S. MMMrid Or NC0IM (fM8URt Books discounted 10-90 always! mm Kan I VM m MMH DMM MM FAR TOO JONES t FROG LEGS HEADSTONE CMCUS COMEDY ZONE � OK HOWUMB J COMEDY KME-MNCEH0NTN.TO) TH ��H�� MTS EMS rxwraoo. � ii u. coswnmmaausntoSPAKTY �� TODDVOtUMUCEflME MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWi, Traffic and Felony Defense � 24-Hour Message Service 752-7529 You'll save huchos pesos ahicos! Sunday 12 Price Chili Cheese Fries $ 1.50 Sangrias Monday 12 Price Pitchers of Draft $5.75 Hungry Pirate Twosday Buy One Appetizer Get one Free $2.50 Lime Margaritas Wednesday 12 Price Pizza & Nachos Grande $ 1.50 Imports Thirstday 12 Price Wings $1.99 Hi-Balls :& V$un-Thurs. After 9 p.m. DiiHn only Jiks Mexican Restaurant ALL ABC PERMITS - 757 1666 i U- � !� Thursday, November 7,1996 The East Carolinian GRANT from page 1 ROTC from page 1 Warren said. The grant program is going to con- centrate on introducing new teachers to experienced teachers. "We are delighted to have been cho- sen to develop this program that will assist in supporting and retaining qual- ity teachers Peel said. However, the School of Education is working on programs to help pre- pare new teachers. Their Model Clinical Teaching Program (MCTP) has increased the number of teachers sticking with the profession. According to Peel, over 97 percent of teachers who participated in the MCTP were still teaching during a -five year follow-up study, compared to .approximately 50 percent nationwide. Seniors this year will spend their ;fall semester in classes and the entire 15 weeks in the spring working in a school. Educators say this will help prepare new teachers for the challenges of the class- room. INFECT from page 2 Wnen, or can be tested separately for $10 dollars. This also includes the test for gonorrhea. 1 At the national level, the CDC's In- fertility Prevention Program has had jlramatic results by providing free screen- frig for chlamydia and gonorrhea to the general public "In states where the program has ijeen fully implemented, chlamydia infec- tion rates have declined by as much as the competition, with 25 schools com- peting. This competition consists of events in physical fitness, written exams on gen- eral military knowledge, marksmanship, weapons assembly and a general assault course. The assault course consists of a one rope bridge and 10 kilometer march carrying a 40 pound pack on their back. Nine students went to Fort Jack- son to compete in military exercises. "They spent a lot of time preparing and their efforts clearly showed this. This was the best performance the Pirate Batallion has exercised Captain Tom Cooke said. On Nov. 8, the Pirate Batallion has an air mobile excercise where blackhawk helicopters pick up the cadets for a mis- sion at Camp Bonner, located near Wash- ington, N. C. Sgt 1st Class Byron Gray said the success in the competition has raised the motivation level of not only the ranger challenge team but the ROTC unit as a whole. I I 61 percent Clarke said. "However, lack of funding has prevented the CDC from fully implementing the programs in all states For confidential information or test- ing you can cail the Student Health Cen- te. at 32S6317. Or. to receive ASHA's free guide for women, "My Health Mat- ters: How to Talk to Your Doctor About Sexual Health call 1-800-972-8500. STUDENT. DISCOUNTS Walk-in Tuej - Fri 9-6 Sat FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St Pittman Building Greenville, NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 Q& l WAve. Be and ECU Peer Health Educator Peer Health Educators present educational programs in classes, residence halls, Greek houses and for clubs and student organizations.They also help with health fairs and awareness events on campus.Take the class for 1,2, or 3 Independent Study hours, time TBA. Join us this Spring Semester. J For more information, call 328-6793, Health Promotion and Well-Being. Wellness Awarness for Virtually Everyone Natural Life Program November 7 at 8:00 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center Great Room. Come join us for bingo games, fun, food, and prizes with a Jimmy Buffett flavor! yxxv ?S39! KECHIATtOXAL Sponsored by Campus Dining, Housing Services b Recreational Services. For more information contact Recreational Services at 328-6387. Harris Teeter Your Neighborhood Food Market Sale Begins Wednesday, November 6,1996 Diet Coke or Coca-Cola �SVISA ffifis!f�� .VM k PRESIDENT'S � CHOICE � SALE President's Choice Soft Drinks lO Oz. Selected &rieties Harris Teeter Bugles Corn Snacks 99 Selected Varieties Ralston Chex Cereal 1216 Oz. 70z,PuffedorCrunchy Cheese Poodles 4 Lb. Bag Florida Oranges Remember, WfeHaveAUOf YouSchooJ and Dorm Supply Needs- Notebooks, Fens, Rencils, jfc Cleaning Products ,� And More! The Best DeliBakery Around BBQ or Hot & Spicy Buffalo Style Wings Xb Roast Beef & f99 Turkey Sandwich � �a 2 49 16 Inch Italian Combo 8 Piece Fried Chicken In The Bakery 6 Ct Selected pieties Muffins Prices and Offers (kood Wednesday, October 16th, Through Tuesday, November 12, 1996 �t Your dreenville Harris Teeter. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. mmmsmmimm m"J v- -�� 5 Thursday, November 5,1996 The East Carolinian opjmm 0ufi1tecm The elections are over. America has made its bed; now we must lie in it. v The elections are over. America has made its bed, now we must lie in it. According to the Associated Press, "less than half of the American electorate cast ballots in this year's presidential election However, North Carolina has the distinction of being named as "heavy" in regard to voter turn-out. In some places in our state, voters waited over an hour to vote. "Americans are turned off by campaign attack ads, consultants telling candidates what to say and mis- aligned political parties-one party 'way to the right of the American center' and the other 'following opin- ion polls said Curtis Cans, an election expert. Issues like increasing the minimum wage and a middle class tax break really matter. Even if you don't have a job or you don't pay taxes, we're sure your parents do. Think about: no extra funds at home may mean one less care-package being sent to you, and even worse, you might have to start paying your own phone bill. It's unbelievable, we know, but there actually are some students who think the only elections that di- rectly affect them are the ones that happen on cam- pus. People! Wake up and smell the politicians! State and national elections are probably the most impor- tant things in which you could ever become involved. If you're the guy with the red Chevette bearing a bumper sticker that reads: DIE, Jesse, DIE and you've never taken the initiative to vote before, then guess what You are part of the problem. How do you think these people keep getting re-elected? Another excuse we've heard? "I'm only one per- son. My vote wouldn't make that much of a differ- ence Haven't you ever heard of a 31 to 30 victory or defeat? Not all elections are landslides, and if you and the three people you spend your time complain- ing to will take some action, that's four votes right there. In other words, if all you do is sit around and complain about the politicians, that's all there ever will be - reasons to complain. if Y�?u jJanl a complaint osi. cmmNt WR.ITL A LLTTR. JO Tit LDIT�. All letters must be: H typed � 250 words or less �� include name, major, year, and telephone number Drop your letters by the Student Publications bids. (2nd floor) across from Joyner Library or mail them. Editor, Student Pubs, bter$v NC 27858-4353. Let us know what you think. Your voice can be heard! OPINION lumnists wanted For more information stop by our office. The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for opinion columnists. stop by our office on the second floor of the student publications building (across from joyner). The East Carolinian Am Waddcll, Editor-in-Chief Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Matt Hege, Advertising Director Andy Farkas, Staff Illustrator Marguerite Benjamin, News Editor Randy Miller, Asst. Prod. Manager Any L. Royster, Assistant News Editor Cristfe Farley, Production Assistant Jay Myers, Lifestyle Editor Ashley Settle, Production Assistant Dale Williamson Assistant Lifestyle Editor David Bloelew, Copy Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Rhonda Crnmnton, Copy Editor Dill Dlllard Assistant Sports Editor Carole Mehie, Copy Editor Matt Heatley, Electronics Editor pM d. Wright, Media Adviser Heather Burgess, Wire Editor j�et Resoess, 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 lettm for puWkatton. All lettm must be sifted. Ut be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU. Greenville, NC 27854353. For information, call (919) 326366. Hgn fc�v�t ,n- ���. ?��' Lr cv I c4n't en �ft $ ELECTION DAY EDITORIALS FROM AROUND THE NATION Nov. 6 New York Daily News, on Presi- dent Clinton's re-election Bill Clinton's resounding vic- tory is a victory for all Americans. Eco- nomic growth, prosperity and peace. They are real achievements and, when the political smoke and innuendo are cleared away, they are the hallmarks of the four years. They are now the promise of the future as the nation ad- vances to the brink of a new century. Nov. 6 The New York Times, on Presi- dent Clinton's re-election President Clinton started out ahead in the polls, and nine months of campaigning and an estimated $800 million in spending seem not to have made a dent The last two weeks of the campaign will be remembered more for their surly tone and alarming hints of White House scandal than for memo- rable debate. Still, the morning-after reality is that the man voters are returning to office should be - indeed must be - a very different politician from the one elected four years ago But if he wants to avoid being re- membered simply as the most-investi- gated President in the modern era, Mr. Clinton must first do something dra- matic about ethics. Oct. as Vindicator, Youngstown, Ohio, on election fund-raising Even if there was nothing to hide, the asinine ploy by the Democratic National Committee to avoid filing a pre-election financial report has again turned the spotlight on the DNC's fund- raising practices and given Republicans more ammunition with which to attack President Clinton on the question of ethics. There is only one way the com- mittee can extricate itself from this politically sticky situation: full disclo- sure. Anything less, such as the an- nouncement that "raw data" would be provided to the Federal Elections Commission, will simply feed the sus- picion that someone is trying to bury embarrassing information. Nov. 4 Valley Morning Star, Harlingen, Texas, on campaign contributions: The questionable and possibly il- legal contribution of substantial funds from Indonesian sources to President Clinton and the Democrats is generat- ing a welcome new look at the whole process by which huge and ever-increas- ing amounts of soft money are pour- ing into the war chests of the major parties. Recently, Bob Dole, who opposed virtually every major piece of campaign reform legislation that was proposed during his years in Congress, called for new laws prohibiting unregulated con- tributions to political committees from corporations, unions and wealthy in- dividuals, as well as instituting an out- right ban on contributions from all noncitizens Dole's latter-day conversion is welcome, particularly if he's really se- rious about checking the influence of well-heeled special interests, foreign and domestic on the political process. Oct. 31 The Times-Picayune, New Or- leans, on Mexico's economy: Mexico's government has signed an economic growth plan for 1997 with business and labor leaders that analysts believe is achievable but lacks any bold new revitalization ini- tiatives. Further complicating Mexico's fragile recovery is an escalating crime problem in Mexico City that has prompted U.S. officials to urge Mexi- can authorities to take stronger action. President Ernesto Zedillo's admin- istration has made significant progress toward stabilizing Mexico's struggling economy, but it needs to move mote forcefully to improve the business cri- mate and draw up a new social con- tract �etten& fo t6e S&to WAKE UP AMERICA! To the editor: Is it four more years? Or is it four more queers? OR IS IT BOTH? This is not a really great choice to offer the American people! On the one hand, a large num- ber of the Republicans are the types that would sell guns and whiskey to the "Indians" if they thought they could make a profit On the other hand, many of the noble Democrats are the types that would hug and kiss the "Indians promise them welfare checks in ex- change for votes, plus encourage them to fornicate with our sons and daughters (just make sure you use a condom) or join the ever growing homosexual community The other parties are just spoil- ers who will end up taking votes away from either the Democrats or Repub- licans to cause one of them to lose out! But thank God there is a way out of this whole mess. I just hope I live to see the day when God will end man's misrule and send His Son Jesus Christ to set up the Govern- ment of the Kingdom of God on this earth. There will be no more voting! No more money wasted on political campaigns! No more mudslinging! No more this and that gate! No more wars! No more racial tensions! The races will be separated and put in the lands where they were originally placed by God! No more homosexuals and ho- mosexual "rights No more abor- tion clinics! No more pornography! No more gambling! No more delay in punishment for criminal acts! No more OJ. trials! No more getting off if you're guilty! No more money wasted on na- tional defense! No more hospitals! No more cancer! No more disease epidemics! No more illegal drugs! No more pimps and prostitutes! In summary, no more pie-in-the- sky "campaign promises known in the Bible as lies, but a real God main- tained Utopia not subject to corrup- tion by the governments of men! WAKE UP AMERICA The Gov- ernment of God is the only solution to the problems of mankind! God is going to allow man to make his fu- tile attempts to bring Utopia and come to the one conclusion that God's Kingdom is the only viable solution to the problems that beset this wicked world! With your vote or not, God is going to send the King of Kings and Lord of Lords- Jesus Christ to rule on this earth for a thousand years! He is going to once and for all end man's misrule over mankind! And of the increase of His Govern- ment and peace there shall be no end and it will last forever and ever! In other words- NO TERM LIMITS Again, I say, WAKE UP RE- TURN TO GOD BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE Donald Wheatley Greenville resident b Thursday, November 7,1996 The East Carolinian Lake Imp USA John Murphy Spare Time PUfeWH Sy-foato-i SKIP Y. EASTWooD USA EARTW - � " -u Thursday, November 7,1996 The East Carolinian LIFe Stye Qt t rftte Barber of Seville's Greenville native COmedy CUtS deep NOVEMBER Thursday Dr. Robert Lee Humber: A Collector Creates Exhibition at Gray Gallery through Nov. 23. serves as focus of artwork exhibit ������� ������? Exhibition featuring the sculp- tures and wall reliefs of Hanna Jubran in Mendenhall Gallery through Nov. 30. ?����������?��� Barber of Seville at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Buffett Bingo at 8 p.m. in Christenbury. ����?����������? Grinch with Schleigho at Peasant's Cafe. Andy Turner Staff WriterV ) Robert Lee Humber's love is com- ing home. An art exhibition honoring the Greenville native entitled Robert Lee Humber: A Collector Creates opened last Friday at the Wellington B. Gray Gallery located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center and will run through Nov. 23.MMw 8 Friday Jazz Ensemble with Carroll V. Dashiell, Jr. at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. ?�������������� Far Too Jones with Frog Legs at the Attic. Dayroom at Peasant's Cafe. Purple Schoolbus with Knocked Down Smilin' at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Saturday Macross Plus at 4 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. ��������???����� Poulenc's Gloria featuring the ECU Choir and Orchestra and Bizet's Carmen featuring the East Carolina Symphony Orches- tra at 8 p.m. in Wright Audito- rium. Headstone Circus with Underfoot at the Attic. Hipbone at Peasant's Cafe. Marilyn Manson with NY Loose at 9 p.m. at the Ritz in Raleigh. ??�?������??�� The Slackers at the Lizard & Snake Cafe in Chapel Hill. Humber, a longtime patron of the arts and humanities, died in 1970. Before his death, he made a lasting impression on North Carolina and es- pecially on the arts in the state. Through the efforts of Humber and others, a $1 mil- lion appropriation was secured from the North Carolina General Assembly to acquire artwork and this amount was matched in artwork obtained from the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. The art- work acquired formed the initial collection of the North Carolina Mu- seum of Art In addition to contributions to the arts, Humber also served as a North Carolina Senator, founded the Pitt Technical Institute, and worked on the Tryon Palace Commission. A Rhodes scholar, Humber was educated at Wake Forest, Harvard, Oxford and the Sorbonne in Paris. He was an international lawyer, practicing in Europe until his return to Green- ville in 1940. Robert Lee Humber Photos Courtesy of Gray Gallery This painting by Giovanni Cariani is just one of the pieces from the Humber exhibit. The exhibition features a stunning array of art including 13 works on loan from the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh; the North Carolina se- ries of etchings by Louis Orr on loan See LEE page 8 ��������� Athenaeum with Hobex at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. WEEKEND Sunday Monday 10 � Super 8 with K's Choice at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. 11 Career Development Workshop at 6 p.m. in Bloxton House. Korn with The Pharcyde & The Urge at 9 p.m. at the Ritz in Ra- leigh. ��������������� Melissa Etheridge at 7:30 p.m. at the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill. Reggae Dance Night at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Tiims Hendrix Jennifer Coleman Senior Writer It's doubtful that anyone could ever reproduce the style and perfec- tion of Alfalfa's Barber of Seville, but the Western Opera Theatre is going to give it the old college try. The first encounter I ever had with The Barber of Seville was watch- ing re-runs of The Lil' Rascals on tele- vision. Years later, I still haven't seen the whole thing, so I'm thrilled that the S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series is bringing it to ECU. The Western Opera Theatre was created with two purposes in mind. First, to present quality opera to au- diences who might not otherwise at- tend the opera, and secondly, to give young performers, musicians, and technicians valuable experience. They were created in 1967 by Kurt Herbert Adler, and were the first opera com- pany to tour throughout the West with English performances of the clas- sical operas. Their repertoire has included such successful operas as Madame Butterfly, Don Giovanni and Carmen. In 1994, they began perform- ing operas in their original language with the aid of English supertitles (projections above the stage with the English translation.) Their newest production. The Barber of Seville, promises to be at least as successful as (if not more so than) their past performances. The Barber of Seville is a love story with a twist (surprise, surprise). Count Almaviva has fallen in love with the beautiful Rosina. ward of Doctor Bartolo. Unfortunately (for the Count and for Rosina). Bartolo wants to marry her himself. The Count decides to serenade Rosina outside her win- dow, but gives his name as Lindoro, instead of using his real name. Now here is where I have a ques- tion. Why is it that in all of these love stories the relationships start off with a lie? I can think of countless plays (Shakespeare was really big on this) in which the lovers disguise them- selves, give false names, and basically lie, cheat, and steal to be together. 1 suppose if they didn't, there wouldn't be much of a story, but what are we Photo Courtesy of ECU Performing Arts Series Tonight at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, The Western Opera Theatre will present a comedic opera, The Barber of Seville. teaching ourselves? At any rate, the Count doesn't disguise himself just once. Oh no, that would be too easy. Two times he gives a false name, which eventually leads Rosina to think she is being toyed with. Here's another question. Are we supposed to believe that the women in these stories are really fooled by these disguises? I'd like to try an ex- periment one day. Some guy should come serenade me at my window and give me a false name. Then the next day, he should show up at my door with a false nose and funny hat (I wouldn't object to flowers, either) and give me yet another false name. I'd just like to see if it's really possible to fool me. (1 also want the flowers, but you can't blame a girl for tryin) I'm not going to tell you the end- ing, but I strongly suggest you run right out and get a ticket. Even if it's not exactly true to life, it's guaranteed to be a lot of fun. Tickets are avail- able at the Central Ticket Office for tonight's performance. Students can purchase advance tickets for $15 with a valid ECU ID, and facultystaff can get advance tickets for $25. All tick- ets at the door are $?0. The perfor- mance will begin tonight at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tuesday 1Q � Smashing Pumpkins with Garbage at 7:30 p.m. in the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill. Six Finger Satellite with Trans Am and Joby's Opinion at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Wednesday 13 � Minority Student Aca- demic and Leadership Recogni- tion Program at 6:30 p.m. in Hend'ix Theatre and the Ledonia Wright African-American Cultural Center. � � � � � � � � � Jimmie Dale Gilmore at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Ominous Seapods at the Lizard & Snake Cafe in Chapel Hill. Attention animation fans! Do you want an alternative to the innocent rare of such cartoons as Mickey Mouse and Scooby Doo? You're going to get our chance this Saturday when Hendrix Theatre presents a special screen- ng of Macross Plus, a Japanese animated treat that promises to amaze and ;xcite in a truly unique fashion. Japanimation, the term applied to Japanese cartoons, has become a huge -narket here in the U.S. Most major video stores dedicate entire sections to lapanimation titles. The popularity for Japanimation is so strong that ECU ias a Japanimation club for anyone interested, and it is this group that has lelped bring Macross Plus to our campus. Macross Plus has :he distinction of being :he most expensive OVA Original Video Anima- :ion) to date, and it is )acked with stunning ;omputer graphic tech- lology and a soundtrack by the Israel 'hilharmonic Orches- :ra. The story's main :oncept deals with the uture of aviation, while the varied subplots in- ;lude a love triangle in- volving rival friends and i past lover, a virtual �eality rock star, and gi- int robots (or 'veritechs" as fans prefer to call them). Originally a television series in Japan, Macross Plus was later translated nto a 1985 movie entitled Do You Remember Love, which turned out to be i popular success. As a result of the success of the movie, other Macros ieries were made, including Macross Flashback 2012, Macross II: Lovers Again, Macross Plus, and Macross 7. While Macross Plus is available on video, Hendrix Theatre is offering a �are opportunity to see the film free of charge on the big screen. Any fan of inimation should not miss out. Macross Plus will be shown on Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. @D1�evteev4, Van Halen Best of Volume 1 Pat Reid Staff Writer Okay, so a band releases a greatest hits album. Not a big deal; bands do it all the time, right? Well, it has turned out to be a huge deal for Van Halen and their fans in the past few months. Line-up shake-ups, accusations, and near fist fights have made the release of Van Halen's Best Of Volume 1 anti-climatic compared to the other events surround- ing the band. The problems started last year when the band embarked on its Balance world tour. Eddie Van Halen limped around the whole tour and had to use a cane at times due to a bad hip. Early in the tour, Alex Van Halen hurt his back and played the rest of the tour in a neckbrace. The band obviously needed a breather. That's when the idea of a greatest hits album first arose. The concept was met with opposi- tion by frontman Sammy Hagar, who felt greatest hits were for bands with nowhere else to go. He preferred the idea of mak- ing a new album. Hagar was soon out-voted, so he half-heartedly committed to the greatest hits. Then, on Father's Day, after 11 years with the band, Eddie called and fired him, pure and simple or so Hagar says. The Van Halens insist that Hagar quit Either way, the rock world was defi- nitely shaken when Van Halen an- nounced that Hagar was gone and the band was in the studio recording with David Lee Roth, the man Hagar replaced in 1985. Then, the newly regrouped Van Halen made an appearance at the MTV Video Music Awards. Roth was his typi- cal flamboyant self, and, during a press conference, he basically told Eddie Van Halen to take a backseat because he was running things. Eddie proved Roth wrong by kicking him out of the band again. Then, a little over a week before the arrival of the greatest hits album in stores. Van Halen announced that Gary Cherone, the former lead singer for '80s hair band Extreme, was their new lead singer. While the Van Halen brothers are excited about the new addition, fans seem less than pleased. But, the fans haven't been left empty-handed in all the bedlam. Best Of Volume 1 contains 17 songs of Van Halen at their best, crossing the line from early Van Halen to "Van Hagar The first eight songs feature Roth and the pure energy of the early Van Halen. From the opening blistering gui- tar stylings of "Eruption" until the last shout of "Panama the album is raw musical fury. Diver Down, an album of mostly covers, is the only album not rep- resented in the first half of the album. Then it's Hagar's turn. All four al- bums made with Hagar have songs on the hits album. "Why Can't This Be Love "When It's Love and "Right Now" are all highlights among highlights. In other words, there simply is not a bad track on the album for Van Halen fans. Also included in the Hagar section of the album is the song "Humans Being" from the Twister soundtrack. The fury of early Van Halen combined with the vocal talent of Hagar make their last track together truly memorable. However, for most fans the highlight of the album will be the last two songs, which feature new Van Halen songs with David Lee Roth on vocals. Many fans wrote off Van Halen the minute Roth was fired while others accepted Hagar but still missed Roth. Best Of allows both crops of fans to be satisfied. "Me Wise Magic" was the first song shipped to ra- dio stations and sounds just like one would expect All the guitar prowess of the older, wiser Eddie Van Halen, with the drive and power of the young one. The other new song is the appro- See HALEN page 8 (W ? ��.i.W�;�i� � 8 Thursday, November 7,1996 fie East Carolinian HALENfrompage7 LEE from page 7 priately titled, "Can't Get This Stuff No More With laid-back, bluesy grooves, "Stuff No More" most closely resembles the era of Women And Children First 1984 Van Halen. "Stuff No More" also marks a surprising event for Eddie Van Halen fans. The guitar virtuoso has used drills on his guitar before, but rarely uses standard special effects. However, for the guitar solo on this song he incorporates a voice box, a tool that allows a guitarist to "speak" through the guitar. This sets up a Van Halen meets Peter Frampton situation that proves interesting So, in the midst of turmoil and mud slinging that is still ongoing somehow the three core members of Van Halen have managed to release an excellent collection of songs that represent every facet of Van Halen. The one thing that some fans are wondering though, is where has Michael Anthony, the bassist been all this time? Roth, Hagar, and both Van Halen brothers have all been in in- terviews, but no Anthony? Has he been shut out for a reason, or is he afraid for his job as well? Only he knows right now. As far as finding the truth in all the stories and rumors, the best thing to re- member is that there are three versions to every story: side a, side b, and the truth somewhere in between. from the Greenville Museum of Art; and Rembrandt prints and plates from the National Gallery of Art and Kramer Collection. Two and three dimensional artwork and memorabilia from the Humber family collection will also be on display. As part of the exhibition, the ECU College of Arts and Science and the School of Art sponsored a twcKiay sym- posium on Nov. 1 and 2. The symposium featured a lecture. "Rembrandt True and False by Dr. Walter Liedtke, curator of the Rembrandt Not Rembrandt exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The symposium also included a tour of Humber's former Greenville home and the dedication of a plaque recognizing Humber's accom- plishments. The Gray Gallery has other events planned for early 1997. In January, the National Tapestry biennial will be held at the gallery, and in February, the International Photography and Digital Image exhibition will take place. Anyone desiring additional infor- mation about the Humber exhibition or other upcoming events at the Gray Gallery may contact Gil Leebrick, gal- lery' director, at 328-6336. THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a $55,000 limit. The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and cer- tain other federally insured loans, which are not in default. And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. 756-9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: Come join us at BW-3 your ECU clubhouse lor Virginia Tech. Saturday, November oth 7:00pm bw-3 Cluck-off ??! Chicken Wing Eating Contest Monday, November 11th s;(L wings f�r $19.00 all day Sunday ladies Night All DaySpeeials BUFFALO WILD WINGS & WECKlli 1 1 4 EAST FIFTH STREET � 758 - 9 1 9 1 PREUflSlHG FOR JANUARY 97 PITT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 919-118-1521 GO fkJedieu Gommovi flfosUU 1�1 Choice off a VCR, a color TV, or a CO j plaver with a one year lease at The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of General Manager, WZMB 91.3 FM for the Spring 1997 academic term Applications are available from the Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. The deadline for submitting a completed application is FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT 4 P.M. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. 74e S&U 1��ue Ik mm " Juat Got BettfltH! - 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 Servi d - Window Blinds FREEFREEFREEFREE $SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS $ FREE.FREEFREEFREE 1 BEDROOM $285 2 BEDROOM S370. $380 2 BEDROOM l�1' 3 BEDROOM $465 ECONOMICAL $400 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 KA� OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp m B O P "O 03 O M ?� KA4 OBI AKA AIO ZOB IfP Wesley Commons North. Not Valid with any other specials. Expires 11-30-96 m ii m On Site Management and Maintenance On Site Laundry Facilities Sand Volleyball Court Party Pavillion On ECU Bus Route 12 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS EXPIRES 11-30-96 P I R A T E jfcv KA41 OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KA4 OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KAT OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KA� OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp ggn A professional management team that cares! KA4 OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp NATIONAL PANHELLINIC COUNCIL (Presents I st Annual Sleep-Out for the Homeless Friday Nov. 8 at 7:00pm on the Mall Guest Speakers Dr. Poulson and Coordinators from Pitt Co. Homeless Shelter ECU Gospel Choir non-perishible food items will be collected on the mall KA� OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KA4 OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KA� OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KAT OBI AKA AIO ZOB IfP KA4 OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KAM OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp KA4 OBI AKA AIO ZOB irp M IN -i e M M T3 03 O e M m y O i: h e m p w m T3 CO O M -� M fc? h 9 m "0 oo O e 00 M m w t s �1 �" M 55 00 "O 00 O M -� I Thursday, November 7, 1996 The East Carolinian ems LTDm For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for l bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 3 bedroom � Wilson Acres. Take over lease. Jan - July. Call anytime. 830-9449. Female roommate wanted for apartment 1 2 blocks from campus, two blocks from su- permarketlaundromat and three blocks from downtown. Rent includes utilities, phone and cable. Call 757-1947 after 3 pm. Female roommate wanted to share 3 bed- room, 2 12 bath townhouse at Twin Oaks. 1 12 miles from campus, ECU bus route, very spacious, low utilities. Call Cara 754- 2942. Non-smoking female roommate wanted. 3 blocks from campus. Central ACHeat. W D. Dishwasher. Only $242 a month and 13 utilities. Call 752-6999. Available now! Huge 5 BR duplex close to campus and downtown. Pets and smokers welcome. Two roommates needed malefemale. Call 413- 0957 ask for Holly or Meredith. Townhouse for Rent. 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 1 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, WD hook- ups, central heat and air and patio. Nice neighborhood. Safe environment. Call today! Chandra 7520687. One room available in two bedroom house on Summit Street. (Next to Jarvis) $225 month and half utilities. No lease. Deposit and pets are negotiable. Call Eric at 758- 2294 or EricBevan@ecu.campus.mci.net Wanted: Graduate student seeking 1 male housemate $170mo. Includes utilities. Close to campus. Call Kevin 752-5557. Female roommate wanted to share three bedroom duplex. Furnished. Responsible, clean, 12 utilities, cable. $250.00 rent, $200.00 deposit Call 754-8202. male roommate wanted: Players Club Apart- ments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today! 321-7613. Very Affordable. Wanted: Roommate for Dec. 1. Block from campus, two blocks from downtown. Spa- cious 3 bedroom with washerdryer. $150 deposit and $225 rent. Call Michelle 757- 9310. Take over my lease. From Dec. 15 until May. One bedroom apartment, 2 blocks from cen- ter of campus. $275.00 a month (furnished) Call Caren 757-3704. female roommate wanted: Players Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all ameni- ties, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today 321-7613. Very Affordable! For Sale: Golf clubs: Palmer Axiom II 3-PW $150. Excellent shape. Hogan bag, $175. 2- 3 woods, one driver, $45 each. CD Player, Kenwood Portable $80, limited use. Com- puter desk, $60 like new, chair included. Mountain bike GT Teqvesta in good shape, $130. Contact Karl 754-2862. For sale: 40 gallon snake set-up. Will dis- cuss price on phone. Call 758-9120. Admire Voluptuous, Rubenesque, Majestic, Incomparable African-American women? Then order photographic images of Gor- geous full-figured african-american women modeling exotic lingerie! Ail material is non- pornographic and free of nudity. Write: African-American Multi-Media Productions, P.O. Box 28051, Raleigh. NC 27611-8051; Fax: 1-919-321-8771 or E- mail:amp3ix.netcom.com A free catalog is available upon request! Check out our web site at http:www.but.comamp3 You must be 18 years of age to order. Acoustic Yamaha guitar. Model FG-401. $200.00 Call Suzanne, 328-8010. For sale AKC registered Rottweiler puppies. Two big males left Ready to go today. Great temperament and bloodline on both Dam and Sir. $400. Call Patrick at 931-0993. Marilyn Manson ticket for sale. November 9 at the Ritz. $18.50. Call Jaime at 328-3382. Auction: Antiques & Miscellaneous. Neces- sary apartment items. 752-8533. 618 S. Pitt Street call first 9:00 am Saturday, Nov. 9th. '91 Red Ford Probe CL wsun roof. Good condition $5500.00. Call 756-9404, ask for Sarah. '80 Chevy 1-ton van, $1800 OBO. 752-8533 or see at 618 S. Pitt Call first Thole Ski Racks for sale with bike attach- ment Almost new. Call 830-3764. look better & FEEL GREAT 100 Natural & Dr. recommended. A healthier you through cellular nutrition. 30 Day money- back guarantee. Call now 756-1188. It Help Wanted LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Carolina Sky Sports (919) 496-2224 Tent & Portable Toilet Rentals �Parties 0Ce also rent tables and chairs "SMeiatiftotf (it riaiftej tuul ifiteint evemta" 752-1988 Terrv Peaden opportunity is knocking You could be earning $500 - $5000 a MONTH. Call 756- 1188 for Info. Tropical Resorts Hiring - Entry-level & ca- reer positions available worldwide (Hawaii. Mexico, Caribbean, etc.). Waitstaff, house- keepers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness coun- selors, and more. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-971-3600 ext R53625. The Jockey Club, Greenville's premier pri- vate club and catering facility, is now hiring experienced line cooks and banquet staff. Applications accepted Mondays through Fri- days. 9am � 5pm or call for an appointment 830-8900. Now Hiring Playmates. Top Pay. All shifts. Must be 18 years old. Call today 747-7686, Snow Hill, NC. Part time jobs available. Joan's Fashions has positions for students who will remain in the area during Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks. The positions are not limited to the holiday period and can be lor 7 to 20 hours per week. Individuals must be available for .Saturday work. The jobs are within walking distance of the university and the hours are flexible. Pay is commensurate with your ex- perience and job performance and is supple- mented by an employee discount. Apply in person to Store Manager, Joan's Fashions, 423 S. Evans Street, Greenville (on the Down- town Mall). Teach English in Eastern Europe - Conver- sational English teachers needed in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching certifi- cate or European languages required. Inex- pensive room & board other benefits. For info, call: (206) 971-3680 ext K53624. em In search of a job after graduation? Immediate Opportunities for Self-Motivated, Well Rounded Seniors in Good Academic Standing Looking for a High Quality Self Motivated Individual Must be a success orientated individual with sparkle � Coachabje and Spirited ai 7 COMMERCE STREET � t9t'$M 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 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 CAMPUS POfflTE Professionally Managed by I� remco inc. 355-1313 AFRICAN-AMERICAN Multi-Media Produc- tion is now recruiting full-figured african- american women to model exotic lingerie during photographic sessions. All work is non-pornographic and free of nudity. Earn up to $100 per hourl You must be at least 21 yean of age to apply. Call 1-919-321-8218. 1-800-921-3855 or e-mail amp3@ix.netcom.com. Attention Students: Earn extra cash stuff- ing envelopes at home. All materials pro- vided. Send SASE to Midwest Distributors, P.O. Box 624. Olathe, KS 66C51. Immediate response. Cruise �hipt Now hiring � Earn up to $2,000 month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Sea- sonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-9713550 ext. C53628. $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info call 202-298-1335. Wanted: basketball Official for Greenville Recreation & Parks Department winter bas- ketball league. Position pays $10$ 12 a game. Clinics will be held to train new and experi- enced officials. However, a basic knowledge and understanding of the game is necessary. Mandatory organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 7:30 pm. For more information, please call 8304550 or 830- 4567. t Services Offered LICENSED NAIL TECH make house calls: Student prices � tips with acrylic $2Sfill ins $15. Flexible hours. Call Dana for your next appointment. 75207445. rTi Other fl Mr. Wiggly, Mr. Morton for SGA dictator! The time has come for new solutions. But no one takes me seriously. Mr. Morton � PS. Clifford is pleased with his new love. I don't have the heart to tell him the truth. The town crier is now available to eastern NC. To receive an issue via e-mail, send email address to sperkins6iecu.campus.mci.net Attention all Students! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholar- ships is now available. All students are eli- gible. Let us help. For more info, call : 1- 800-263-6495 ext. F53629. Attention ALL Students! Crants and schol- arships available from sponsors! No repay- ments, ever! $$$ Cash for college $$$. For info: 1-800400-0209. Everything must go. Yard Sale. Plants, ap- pliances and furniture. Sale on November 9. 2501 East Fourth, corner of 4th and Sy- camore. 7 am. NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER 1997 MAN- AGEMENT POSITIONS DYNAMIC COM- PANY NOW HIRING ENTREPRENEUR AL STUDENTS FOR SUMMER MANAGE- MENT POSITIONS ACROSS SOUTH- EAST U.S. FOR INFORMATION OR AN INTERVIEW CALL TUITION PAINTERS 1-800-393 4521-29 East Carolina School of Mrwmtna - Earn extra money � 2 week mixology school 5t0 cotanch street 752-1115 RESEARCH REPORTS Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19,378 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa MC or COD 800-351-0222 Or. rush $2.00 to Research Assistance 1132? Idaho Ave 206-RR. Los Angeles. CA 90025 F-OHT HENRY'S ARMYNAVY Military � Camping and aportmg goods Footwaar � Combat boota. back packi. ?, 1 bombar jacka's. ate. � Work and "f1 caaual apparai 1501 South Evam Siraai Thanka tor ahoptHog wrtt Ml Graanvma NC 27834 4aW B and Sarah L HMth B1975C-87ei .nd Ptuto 4,500 different items &. Travel Spring break '97. The reliable spring break company: Hottest destinations! Coolest Va- cations! Guaranteed lowest prices! From $99. Organize small group! Travel free! Sunsplash Tours! 1-800-426-7710. AAAA! Spring break Panama City! Board- walk Beach Resort! Best Hotel & Location! 7 Nights $129! Daytona-Best Location $139! Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 AAAA! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes All Meals, Parties, Taxes! Great Beaches & Nightlife! Prices Increase Soon - Save $50! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 AAAA! Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel $399! Prices Increase Soon � Save $50! Save $150 on Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 111 Lowest Price Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com 1- 800-678-6386 Hundreds of students are Earning Free Spring Break Trips & Money! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica $399, Panama CityDaytona $119! www.springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 Spring Break '97 Book Now ft Sv�! Lowcit prlcn to Florida, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, A Carnival Cruises. 3r& Now Hiring Campus Reps! Endlati Summer Tours NaiuaWo 1-800-234-7007 Jamaica Cancun Panama City Daytona Kay Watt South Padre Personals HAPPY 21ST SUNSHINE! My love always, Buttercup 4. Greek Personals ongratulations to the new sisters of Alpha Delta Pi: Christina Alexander, Angi Barnes, Mindi Carter, Chrissy Dukiet, Amy Garner, Candace Gray, Emily Greene, Melissa Home, Stacey Hughes. Suzy Jones, Melissa Kling, Alison Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Emily Marco. Betsy Merricks, Nikki Mills, Megan Packard, Mary Margaret Porterfield, Amber Reed. Jamie Reeves, Kelly Rhodes. Jenny Sanger, Shannon Schmidt Greta Sutton and Paige Williams. We're looking forward to the many memories and great times to come. Love, your Alpha Delta Pi sisters. Alpha Phi: Thank you Ellen Burleson and Jill Wells for representing us in Rookie of the Year. You two did a great job. Love, the Alpha Phis. Many thanks to Audra Kennedy and Samantha Styons for doing such a wonder- ful job representing us in the Rookie of the Year contest Great job girls! Love, your Delta Zeta sisters. Phi Tau - Thanks for such an awesome time at "Smashing Pumpkins" on Halloween. You guys really went all out Can't wait to do it again soon. Thanks again, the sisters of AI- pha Delta Pi. Way to go Chi Omega soccer team for your 6-1 win over Zeta! Keep it up girls. The sisters of Delta Zeta would like to thank Chi Omega, Delta Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for our Halloween pumpkins! Love, the sisters and new members of Delta Zeta. Congratulations Kara Buttermore on your engagement to Hunter! We love you. Love, your Alpha Delta Pi sisters. Theta Class, Congratulations on induction to Phi Kappa Psi. Thanks to all the Broth- ers for a good time. I'm proud to be a Phi Psi. Thanks, Brother Shep. The sisters of Delta Zeta would like to thank the New Member class for the great home- coming decorations! They were great despite the rain! We love you guys - keep up the good work! Love, the sisters. Congrats to Chi Omega's Darcie Reasoner for winning the Undergraduate Biology Scholarship. Great job Darcie, keep it up! Love, your sisters. Congratulations to Maggie Lewis on her acceptance into Nursing School! We are very proud of you! Love, your Delta Zeta sisters. Great Job Lauren Causey and Beth Roberson for winning the intramural tennis tournament Love, the Sisters of Chi Omega. Hey Delta Zeta sisters and new members - get psyched for Rose Formal this weekend, it's gonna be a blast! Alpha Delta PI: The sisters of Alpha Phi hope you have a great week. We hope you had a great homecoming weekend. Love your sister sorority. FORMALS, PARTIES??, YOU NEED THE -Lt JQBiLfjLJEts,c JB-P PARTY TO GO NO ITS NOT THE CD, ITS SCtOt'S HD'J"J'Ji�S' UJ 8ISB VXCMWITH A KTiDSS-StfiDIP DANCE MV& THAT WILL KEEP YOUR PARTY PUMPIN CAll LEE AT 758-4644 FOR BOOKING, HOLIDAY DATES ARE FILLIN6 FAST SO CALL EARLYff 4 Greek Personals Thank you Tract Sorrell for the great job you did on Homecoming. The festivities were enjoyed by young and old, ready to party despite the cold. Love your sisters of Alpha Phi. Congrats to Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for winning first place on the Home- coming float. All your hard work paid off! Announcements Orientation to career Services: Seniors and graduate students graduating in December 1996 or MaySummer 1997 are encouraged to register with the Career Services Office by attending one of the following Orientation meetings: Tues Nov. 5 - 2 pm or Wed Nov. 13 � 4 pm. This overview includes procedures for employment interviews on campus, resume referral service and establishing a credentials file with Career Services. Buffett Bingo - Play bingo, win prizes, and have fun with us on November 7 at 8 pm in Mendenhall Creat Room. Rec Services, 328- 6387. ECU Investment Club will hold its next meet- ing on Thursday, Nov. 7 in GCB 1028. Fea- tured guest will be Dr. Joe Kiely. Planning for your financial future, with an emphasis on Mutual Funds is scheduled. Also, a discussion nf 40IK plans should be included. All faculty and students invited. Pizza and drinks served at 4:40pm. The ECU Computer Club is holding its an- nual organizational meeting, Monday Nov. 11, 1996 3-4 pm in Austin 320. If you have an interest in computers, come out and join us. Bowling singles - get your bowling shirt out! Register in 204 Christenbury by Nov. 7 at 5:00 pm. Rec Services, 328-6387 free aqua fitness class - on November 12 at 4 pm in Christenbury Pool. Rec Services, 328- 6387. Interview Skills workshop: This is the sea- son for recruiters to visit ECU to interview prospective graduates for employment! Learn how to prepare, package and present your product � Yourself � in this important inter- view. This workshop includes questions you may be asked, questions you may ask, inter- view attire, and how to follow-up for positive results. Sponsored by Career Services, the workshops are scheduled for Wed Nov. 6 at 4:00 pm and Mon Nov. 11 at 3:00 pm in the Career Services Building 701 E. Fifth Street The Women's Studies Alliance will be hold- Announcements ing an organizational meeting on Tuesday, November 12, at 4 pm in Rawl, room 105. Anyone with an interest in Women's Stud- ies is welcome. Tues, nov. 5 - Senior Recital. Karrie Brown, voice, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 6 pm; Wed, Nov. 6 � Senior Recital, Mary McKinley.voice, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7pm; Frl, Now. 8 � Jazz Ensemble A, Carroll V. Dashiell Jr Di- rector, Wright Auditorium, 8pm; Sat, Nov. 9 - Senior Recital Timothy Christian Weaver, percussion, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7 pm; Sat, Nov. 9 - Combined ECU Choirs and Orchestera: Poulenc's Gloria, Rhonda Fleming, conductor. East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, concert production of final act of Bizet's Carmen, Stephen Blackweider, conductor. Wright Auditorium, 8 pm. Attention ODK members: There is a Gen- eral Body meeting Nov. 12 at 6 pm in Mendenhall Student center. New tappee's will be approved and tapping schedules will be given. This will be a short but impor- tant meeting. For more information, call 328- 4732. introduction to map & compass - Learn all about maps and compass reading on Novem- ber 12 at 7:00 pm in the Recreational Out- door Center. Register by Nov. 8 in 204 Christenbury. Rec Services,328-6387. Book Sale! Book Sale! By the Friends of the Library (Joyner). Wednesday, Nov. 6,9am � 8 pm and Thursday, Nov. 7, 9am - 5 pm in Mendenhall Multipurpose Room. Resume writing workshops: The Career Ser- vices staff will hold a workshop on develop- ing a professional resume and cover letter on Tue Nov. 12 at 2:00 pm and Wed Nov. 20 at 4:00 pm. Tips on writing "computer friendly" (scannable and faxable) resumes will be included. This workshop will be held in the Career Services Building. 701 E. Fifth Street. No registration is required. Turkey Trot � join us for a cross country run on November 13. Register in 204 Christenbury by November 12 at 5:00 pm. Rec Service.328-6387 ESL Tutors Needed: Volunteers are needed as tutors for English As A Second Language. A workshop will be held on Friday, Nov. 15 at Pitt Community College from 8:15 AM to 12:30 PM in the Henry Leslie Building to train volunteers to be ESL tutors. For more information or to register, all Literacy Vol- unteers at 752-0439. Help an adult to learn English. Pilot Mountain climbing weekend - Come climbing and camping with us on November 16-17. Interested individuals must register in 204 Christenbury by November 8. Rec Services,328-6387. DOYOUNEEDMQNEY2 WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR YOUR USED TOMMYHILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, RUFF HEWN, J. 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-FRI10-12,1:30 -5& SAT FROM 10-1 come into the staff parking lot in front of wachovia downtown, drive to back door & ring buzzer Student Swat S THE HARD WAY. THE EASY WAY. Try the easy way by advertising in our classifieds. 328-2000 - � f Peebles Store Manager Trainees At Peebles Department Slore, as our commitment to maintaining customer satisfaction continues to grow into the next century, we will look to our last century o( experience (or guidance. We'll also look to our people. If vou're as customer service oriented as we are and want a challenging career, the one and only name you need to know is Peebles Department Stores. We're looking for Store Manager Trainees who believe customers come first, who have an eye for fashion and who know what it means to give great service. Since the 1890's, Peebles Department Stores have furnished the highest quality merchandise to customers at the lowest prices. With 76 stores in twelve mid-Atlantic states, Peebles is not only getting older, we're getting bigger and better. Preferred Background: � Retail experience � Strong Leadership Skills � Relocation Essential � Strong Communication Skills Peebles Offers You: � Starting Annual Salary, S22.000 � 40Vk) � Health Insurance � Paid Holidays � Tuition Assistance � Purchase Discounts � Pud Personal Leave � Life Insurance Mail resume to: Peebles Inc. Gavin Harper, Store Management Recruiter One Peebles Street � South Hill, VA 23970 FAX ; (804) 447-5453 Peebles An Cqual Opportunity Employer � We Promote a Drug-free Environment J- irtTiiirnTii 10 Thursday, November 7,1996 The East Carolinian Men finish CAA's with highest placing ever Men's basketball nets first win Amanda Ross Sports MM Zina Briley 'Staff Writer The ECU men's cross country team made history when they placed third at the Colonial Athletic Associa- tion Cross Country Championships on Saturday. ECU hosted the event at Lake Kristi. The men had never placed so high in the championships before. The Pirates were led by sophomore sensa- tion Jamie Mance, who became the first ECU runner to ever earn AU-CAA honors. Mance placed seventh over a five mile course in 24:52. Other Pirate finishers were Jer- ,emy Coleman, Brian Beil, Justin En- gland, Rod Reeves, Larry Lewis, Matt Cox, Andrew Worth, John Doub, David Balon and Ryan Smith. Assistant Men's Coach Mike Ford said he was glad to see that all the hard work had paid off. "I was in awe of the men Ford said. "They worked hard all season long and deserved to run like cham- pions It was the William & Mary's men's and women's teams who took home the meet titles, with both head coaches selected as the league's coaches of the year, but it was the Pirates who took home the glory. "For the team as a whole, it was an emotional day that will be remem- bered for years to come Ford said. The William & Mary men finished with 36 points, James Madison with 48 points. ECU's highest previous fin- ished was fifth in 1994. On the women's side, William & Mary finish first with 31 points and last years winner James Madison placed second, scoring 61 points. ECU placed seventh, with 172 points. Kerri Hartling was the high- est finisher for the Lady Pirates, in 15th with a time of 18:38. Other Lady Pirate finishers were Karen Reinhard, Erin Cottos, Dava Rhodes, Tara Rhodes, Kerry Vinsel, Robin Bates and Cindy Szymanski. The next meet for ECU will be the NCAA Regional Championships held in at Furman. :� Rugby team wins championship Mickey Crawford Contributing Wrtter The ECU Rugby Club won the North Carolina Rugby Union State Championship for the fifth year in a row and the seventh time in eight tries Oct 26-27. The two day tournament was held in Wilmington on the campus of UNO Wilmingtoa The six team field consisted of ECU, Duke, and UNC-W in the East bracket along with N.C. State, UNC and j UNO Charlotte rounding out the West ECU was matched up against Duke Sfor its first match. From the outset it was evident that Duke was outmatched iand out manned. Kendall Jones ran for the Pirates , first sijpre on a 60 meter try around Lithe right wing. After the ensuing kick- roff, the ECU pack gained control of the ! scrum and the ball was quickly gotten ! outrjysorurrmalfMikeCultigantofryhalf ' Mike "Keebler" Myers, who then raced 40 meters for ECU's second try of the j game in less thafa two minutes. Myers' ! second conversion was successful, to take the score to 14-0. Jones scored the next time he touched the ball, to bring the score to 19-0, but the conversion failed. Jones would pull up lame with a hamstring pull and would come out after the first half. The first half ended with the score ECU 45 and the Blue Devils nothing. Tries were scored by Eric Kunkel, Vinny For the first time ECU fans got a glimpse of what they can expect from the men's basketball team this seasoa Monday night the Pirates hosted Court Authority, a group of players from colleges around the natioa When the fi- nal buzzer sounded, ECU had notched the 82-71 victory. Along with the fans, Head Coach Joe Dooley caught a sneak preview of the tal- ent he will be working with. He got a lot of his players in the game, and thaf s what they were hoping to do. "For the most part we accomplished what we wanted to accomplish Dooley said. "We were abfe to get everybody a lot of minutes Court Authority jumped outtoaqirick lead, when ECU's Tim Basham hit a shot at the top of the key to start the scoring. The Pirates were down by seven at one point in the first, but with six minutes left ECU took the lead off an Alico Dunk lay up that gave them a 26-25 lead. The Pirates didn't look back after that shot and led throughout the remainder of the game. Lawrence Thomas ended the first half with an exclamation point - a slam dunk to give ECU a 10 point lead. Junior college transfer 6'8 290 pounds Dink Peters led ECU scorers with nine points in the first Dink said this was a great experience for him. "Coming from a junior college, every- thing is more high and intense - the pres- sure, the demand Peters said. "I was just glad J was able to compete at this level. For anybody who is trying to make it here, this is probably the greatest feeling I have ever had in my entire life" Because of Peters' size, he realizes he will have many roles. "I'll give my body up for the team as much as I can Peters said. "I probably slow them down a little bit when they want to run, but other than that I feel I can help the team in a lot of aspects Other top scorers were Tony Parham with eight points, Basham and Dunk each with seven. Court Authority tried to make a come- back in the second half but to no avail Jonathan Kemer opened up the scoring in the second half with a turnaround jumper. The Pirates kept their lea J from six to 10 points until the 952 mark when Court Authority came within three, 60-57. Peters nailed two free throws to put Dink Peters Tim Basham Raphael Edwards These were the leading scor- ers in Monday's game. All had 10 points except for Pe- ters who finished with 20. them up by five, and again ECU was roll- ing. But one more time Court Authority came within three. This time it was Kemer who got them out of the drought with an- other turnaround jumper. The Pirates went on to win by 11 points, and again to close out the half, there was another dunk; this time by Raphael Edwards. Offensively, Dooley liked the team ef- fort "Offensively we played very selflessly, to a point where we sometimes over passed, but that's not a problem right now Dooley said. "That will all clear up Five players reached double figures in scoring, with Peters leading the pack with 20. Basham, Kemer, Parham and Edwards all added 10 each AydervGrifton native Alico Dunk, who sat out last season after transferring from the University of Tennessee, said he was Tony Parham Jonathan Kerner glad to be playing again "Just the opportunity to play and compete against other people is the great- est feeling in the world right now Dunk said Many of Dunk's family and friends now get a chance to see him play - some- See B-BALL page 11 IRec Sewtcea, Cathy Biondo Recreational Services See RUGBY page 11 Photo Courtesy of Mickey Crawford Matt Stewart steals another lineout against the Seahawks of UNC-W. ECU won the North Carolina Rugby Championship. Freshman swimmer adjusts to new life David Councilman i Sports Writer I wmommmmmmmmmtmimimmmmmmmmm�m Mike Julian, a freshman distance swimmer from Stafford, Va, is doing a ! juggling act this year. Not only does ! he balance school work, but he also i has to think about the swim team. � While others may be out partying or j just hanging out with friends, he is in the pool or in the classroom, with not J much time for a social life. "Mike is an outstanding distance J swimmer Head Coach Rick Kobe ! said. The ECU swimming program has � Julian's two older sisters to thank for getting him interested in swimming. � One sister even swam in college at � Brigham Young University. "When 1 was a child, my two older sisters would bring me to the pool, ! and my second oldest sister coached ! my summer league team Julian said. Julian does not call himself a i sports nut. but he does keep up with � all the sports. If you don't find Julian 1 in the pool, or in the classroom, you j may find him out on the golf course, J or at the ECU football games when ! he does not have a swim meet. ! Just like any college student, ! Julian has his likes and dislikes about I school. "I really like the class scheduling, � I don't have that long haul like I did in high school Julian said. "I do not like the type of studying I have to do in college in high school the teacher told you what to look for in a test in college you have to find the answer yourself, and I do not like being away from home The transition for Julian from high school swimming to college has been somewhat easy. In high school he still had a routine like he does here at ECU, but the only difference is the level of competition. "There is a lot more yardage the practices are more intense and harder Julian said. Just like any college athlete, Julian has ambitions of becoming a professional athlete, but his ambitions are leaning more toward coaching. He wants to further his education after ECU as a graduate student. "I really want to coach; I am go- ing to try to get a job and coach Julian said. Although Julian wants to coach, if something develops where he can swim professionally, he will, but as of right now he wants to swim his four years, and leave his mark here at ECU. He had a long list to choose from when he was planning on attending college. He got offers from schools such as Florida Atlantic, Penn State, Indiana and Virginia Tech. The main factor that attracted Julian to ECU was the education value, and the Yell "Bingo when you win. Come play Buffett Bingo with Rec- reational Services Natural Life Pro- gram. The Natural Life Special Events are designed to give students fun and exciting non-alcoholic social events. Other Natural Life events include King and Queen of the Halls, Exam Jammathon and Double Dare. Tonight at 8 p.m. the Natural Life Program is offering Buffett Bingo in Mendenhall Student Cen- ter Great Room. Any student, fac- ulty and staff member that enjoys bingo will love Buffett Bingo. This fun-filled event consists of 18 different bingo games and 18 bags full of prizes for each game winner. Some of the prize bags in- clude Natural Life T-shirts and squeeze bottles. Winners can also look forward to winning gift certifi- cates and prizes from local busi- nesses, such as the Student Stores, East Coast Music, Papa Johns, Bi- cycle Post, Ragazzi's. Shear Image, Hickory Hams, Krispy Kreme Do- nuts and Courtyard Tavern. While playing bingo you can en- joy an assortment of Jimmy Buffett music and a variety of free food, pro- vided by Aramark. For more information contact Rec Services at 328-6387. 's basketball foam will ba In action tonlakt in Mlnaas Collsoum. ICU will bast tno Global Snorts All-Stars boajaaina at 7 p.m. Monday nigbt tho woman's baskotball toant will play host to Athlatos In Action In Minges. Gamo tins Is also 7 p.m. Mike Julian scholarship offer. He also liked the fact that ECU was not too close to home, and also it was not too far either. It also helped that his current roommate is from the same hometown. Julian's parents have been very supportive of him throughout his swimming career. According to Julian they have never been overbearing or too pushy. They are not the type of parents to cause an athlete to burn out. "My parents have been real sup- portive they let me do my own thing and they do not push me to swim Julian said. Look for Julian to make a big splash for the ECU swim team in his next four years at ECU. I s O0J-1 O Notes ECU Virginia Tech NAV A" � ECU and Virginia Tech will be meeting for the 10th time. � The Hokies lead the series 5-4. � VT took a 1994 decision in Greenville, 27-20. � Out of five trips to Blacksburg, ECU has won twice � 1987 and 1991. � VT is currently ranked 25th while ECU is 26th. Hokie quarterback Jim Druckenmiller 1996 stats: GComptAtt.YardsTDLong 7811531166971 p"sAv a ECU vs. Virginia Tech Flashbacks 1956 1987 1988 1989 1990 199.1 1992 1993 1994 - VT, 37-2 cVT -ECU, 32-23 at VT -VT, 27-16 at VT -ECU, 14-10 at ECU - VT, 24-23 at ECU -ECU, 24-17 at VT - ECU, 30-27 at ECU -VT, 31-12 at VT - VT, 27-20 at ECU kAV AyvW ���"� X The EastyCarolinian Thursday, November 7, 1996 11 Lupton's Almost Famous Raw Bar Grand Opening Saturday November 9th The freshest oysters & seafood in tow! e weather may be getting colder but were always steaming shrimp that is! Located on the corner of 14th & Greenville Blvd. 752-4174 B-BALL from page 10 RUGBY from page 10 tiling they couldn't easily do at Tennessee. "It's great to be hack home Dunk said "My mom got a chance to see me play, a lot of my hometown friends get to see me play" 1 Hxjley. who has been watching Dunk .since high school said it was nice to see him out there on the court "It was good to see Alico out there after the many years we chased him while he was over at Ayden Grifton Dooley said. "I know he was excited about being out there. I know it felt good for him As for the newcomers on the Pirate squad, Dooley was impressed with what his players gave him. "1 thought Dink did a very good job after he got his feet wet" Dooley said. "I thought C.arrett Blackwelder came off the bench early and did some especially nice things Edwards and Neil Punt also caught Dooley s eye. "1 thought Raphael, once he got into the flow, did a couple nice things - rebound the ball, ran in transition. I thought Neil, once after he got over the jitters, did some nice things The Pirates return to the floor tonight to host Global Sports All-Stars at 7 p.m. in Minges. Sisti, Morgan Gwynn- Williams and two more by Myers. In the second half, it was more of the same. The pack was led by strong play of the first row. who surged against the weaker Duke pack. Matt Stewart and Todd Ward won and spoiled line- outs all match long. Consistent tackhng and crisp execution of plays contributed to the 62-10 lashing of the Blue Devils. ECL" went on to play in the semifi- nal match against I'NCW. who beat Duke 41-3. The Pirate ruggers got off to a slow start against the Seahawks. UNC-W scored on a penalty kick and then scored on a 20 meter try to put them ahead 8- 0. Then one of the most pivotal plays of the tournament occurred. A Seahawk back ran into the try zone for an appar- ent score but he failed to touch the ball down for the score and ran out of the back of the try zone. "I thought Forrest Gump was out there playing for them UNCW Stewart said. The score remained 8-0 and that was just what the doctor ordered for the Pirates. ECU moved right down the field winning rucks, mauls, and line - outs. Outside center Kunkel took a pass from fellow inside center Matt Oathout and banged into the try zone for ECU's first score. The conversion was good and the score stood 8-7. After the kickoff, the Pirates did the same thing with Kunkel taking it from 10 meters out and Myers convert- ing the try to make it 14-8 at half. The Seahawks did not give up and made it 14-13 with 20 minutes to go in the game. After tough play from both teams. Myers amazed the crowd by boot- ing a drop goal from 35 meters out to make it 17-13. Myers then scored an- other try and a penalty goal to bring the final to 27-13. "1 was just in the zone Myers said. "The uprights looked a mile wide "The packies played a great game Culligan said, "They got in there and pulled, pushed, scratched, and clawed. It was great" ECL" played UNC for the champi- onship on a rainy afternoon. The Tarheels got off to a quick start by scor- ing on a 50 meter run around the week side, which caught the Pirates napping to take the 5-0 lead. Both teams played a hard fought first half. Neither team could get any- thing going until Culligan scored a well earned 15-meter try Myers' conversion was successful to make it 7-5 at half- time. Myers scored on a penalty aided try to make the score 12-5 after the missed conversion. Both teams continued to attack and counterattack with kicks and long runs, but neither team could put any points on the board. At about the 65th minute mark, the Tarheels put a penalty kick through the uprights to make it 12-8. but the Pirate ruggers stormed back to put one through of their own to make it 15-8. Rookie Dan scored on a 35 meter run to put the game out of reach. The Heels added a late try. but it was too late as the Bucs went on to win 22-16. Some of the team members shared their feelings on the win. "It feels great to be the champs Chris Woody said. Ward agreed. "The team really deserved to win this thing Ward said. "We just wanted it more than the other guys Stewart said nobody expected them to come out on top. "ECU Rugby is like the NWO in wrestling; nobody wanted us here: no- body liked us, but nobody could stop us Stewart said. J&mtXX HLMfr I The question of whether or not we are alone in the universe has been answered. Thursday, November 7 Friday, November 8 Saturday, November 9 Thirsty Thursday! Redeem Your Ticket Stub at The Spot For a Free 16oz Fountain Drink VODEV For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. II films start at 8:00 PM unless otherwise noted and are FREE to Students, Faculty, and Staff (one guest allowed) with valid ECU ID. o BackpacksBpokbags Allowed in Hendrix Theatre rf IIIMIIEKE lit Peking Palace Restaurant LUNCH SPECIALS $4.25 Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-1169 Don i make ptons lor -ut:ii -as? LUNCH Mon -Fri 11:00 DINNER in the K-mart Shopping Center 2:30 9:30 Mon - Thurs - 5:00 Sat - All Day Sun - All Day Take out orders available! (Including one egg roll and fried rice) 10�o discount or dinner on weekdays and Sunday � All doy Must have current Student IDs The largest collegiate 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament in the World is coming to: East Carolina University Schick Super Hoops Play Begins Monday, October 28th Entry Information tresented by Where: Christenbury Gym Contact: Paulette Evans This Baby Gets You Going! Microsoft M press- "so realyoul! sweat" � Men's and Womeris Divisions � Exciting Prizes from Schick and Microsoft � Winners advance to Regional Championships www.scfifck.com Ki & - OFFICIAL COLLEGIATE 30N3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT "t?" � 12 Thursday, November 7,1996 The East Carolinian Registration Terminal Locations Sj&fifi! si QssL School of Allied Health Total - 7 School of Art Total - 3 School of Business Total - 6 School of Education Total -10 School of Health Human Performance Total - 5 School of HESC Total - 4 School of Ind. & Tech. Total -6 School of Musk Total ji School of Social Work Total � 3 School of Nursing Total - 5 Anthropology Totaljj. Biology Total - 4 Chemistry Total -1 Communications Total -1 Economics Total 11 English Total -3 Foreign Language Total - 2 Location Anx 1CSDI Office 310 EHLBIOS 306 OCQ Office 302 PA Dept Anx 3PTHE Office 308 CLSCHIMA 312 REHB Office Jenkins Fine Arts Center BW Senior Gallery Jenkins Fine Arts Center 3rd floor Media Center GCB 3209 GCB 3411 GCB 3413 GCB 3422 GCB 3105 GCB 3203 Speight 102A Speight 109 Speight 134 Speight 137 Speight 204 Speight 230 GCB 2318 Flanagan 357 Joyner 215 MC A-15 MC 171 MC 177 MC174 Christenbury 203 HESC 130 Flanagan 103 Flanagan 105 Rawl 343 Rawl 327 Rawl Ann. 139 Wright Ann. 307 Fletcher 102 Fletcher 119 Ragsdale 102 Ragsdale 104 A&B Nursing 108 Nursing 119 Nursing 157 Brewster A214 BN-108 Flanagan 204 Erwin 113 Hours Open 8:00-12:00 8:00-10:002:00-4:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:002:00-4:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:00-4:00 8:00-10:002:00-4100 8:00-12:001:00-3:00 8:00-12:001:00-3:00 8:00-3:00 8:00-3:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-4:45 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-4:00 8:00-4:00 8:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:002:00-4:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-10:002:00-4:00 8:00-1:002:00-5:00 8:00-4:00 8:00-11:001:004:00 8:00-11:001:00-4:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-9:0011:004:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-11:001:004:30 8:00-12:003:00-5:00 Spec. PermissionProblems 8:00-12:002:00-4:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:00-4:00 8:00-12:002:00-4:00 8:00-12:002:00-4:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-11:302:004:30 it site Allocation of Registration Days rll srl2 Jber 13 Graduate students, students with physical disabilities, registered with Department for Disability Support Services, and students with 75 or more semester hours credit. Students with 46-74 semester hours credit and those eligible prior to this period. Students with 1-45 semester hours credit and those prior to this period. Brewster A429 Geography Total -2 Geology Total-1 History Total - 3 Mathematics Total-4 Philosophy Total-1 Physics Total-1 Political Science Total -1 Psychology Total - 1 Sociology Total - 2 Theatre Arts Total -1 Undergraduate Studies (ATP only) Total -10 Registrar's Office Total -16 Honors Program Total - 2 GCB 2201 FL Reception Area GCB 3324 Brewster A227 Brewster A229 Graham 101 8:00-11:301:004:00 8:00-11:002:004:00 8:00-12:003:004:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-2:00 8:00-12:002:00-5:00 8:00-11:001:304:30 iber 14 All students eligible, smber 15 All students eligible. to using the on-line registration system, each student will ft schedule containing no more than 18 hours of primary and no more than IS hours of alternate courses that with Insher adviser's approval as indicated by the adviser's signature on the registration form. AH special permission (e.g extra hours, majors only courses, rperson's permission, etc) for course registration must secured in writing prior to using the on-line registration. Brewster A311 Brewster A314 Brewster A316 Austin 129 Brewster A327 Howell 209 Brewster A124 Brewster 126 Rawl 135 Brewster A411 Brewster A414 Messick 106 Brewster B101 Brewster A102 Brewster B103 Whichard 100 Whirhard 101 Whichard 102 Whichard 104 Whichard 105 GCB 2026 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:304:30 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-5-00 8:00-12:30 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-5:00 8:004:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:30 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:001:00-5:00 5 1 4 5 2 2 2 5 till university indebtedness must be paid before registering or making schedule changes, Jn order to register, each undergraduate student must y have a registration form V signed by hisher adviser, fill students are encouraged to check the web for course schedules and availability, tags, and registration terminal locations on the Office of the Registrar's home page at cast Carolina University, ou canjjo there directly by typing: httpi7 uw.ecu.edu 'imagemap files Registration.html - ��"����' I'J
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