Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 20, 1997 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. UA50.05.06.02.1190 58691 1839 19970220 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, February 20, 1997 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 19970220 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58691 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.)
Trail of student money leads downtown Students tell 7ECwhat makes saving money a challenge amena Hassan ORIENTATIONGENERAL COLLEtiE ISSUES STAEF WRITER Financial planning may not be a general col- lege requirement, but all students face bud- geting decisions. A majority of students, especially those who live off campus, find their money going toward gas food and bills. Beyond the basks, many students spend their extra cash on entertainment, such as going downtown. "I like to go downtown says Thomas Biermann. "It can get expensive, but it depends on what night you go there, like it's cheaper during the week. Usually the owners jack the price up 'when they know the stu- dents are coming Biermann is not alone. Gret Sutton said that while she tries to save money where she can, she spends a sizable amount on entertain- ment downtown aba "Going downtown is what I mostly spend my cash on Greta Sutton said. "I occasional- ly go out and see a movie, but I have all the channels at home, so I usually don't have to. It's pretty much the same for me and the friends that I go out with: whatever amount we take out never comes back with us Some students who prefer to spend their extra money downtown say alcohol is not nec- essarily what they purchase. "Usually I head downtown and spend my money, not on beer, though student Eric White said. A large part of a student's budget is also taken up by food and entertainment. "I enjoy going out on the weekends Jessica Basillo said. "But I find that after stay- ing a whole semester on campus, money starts running out fast "Mostly, it's on junk food in my dorm, downstairs Tywanna Miller said. "What is really ridiculous, though, is laundry�fifty cents a drum! I know they've got my money because I wash my clothes every week "We get a designated driver, go to Denny's and eat scrambled eggs at 3 o'clock in the morning Amber Tatum said. Despite the expenses of food, a few stu- dents are prudent about how they eat, thus cutting a lot of extraneous spending. "During lunchtime, I like to spend only a dollar and drink water with my meal Cynthia Jaggernauth said. "So many people spend money on the combos and find they're spend- ing $4 every time they eat lunch; that's unnec- essary" Extra cash is not even an option for those who find it hard to cover necessities and find time for fun. "I have none, and I would save the money if it didn't evaporate to somewhere I couldn't find it student Stevon Johnson said. "I'm broke, but I like to get late night food student Eyup Karca said. "All my cash goes towards my truck pay- ments Tina Acree stated. "I'm a real tight wad. It's hard to have extra cash when you're in college Spending money on clothes also accounts for a large part of where students find ways to use extra money. "My money goes to anything that's in my wardrobe that doesn't need to be added stu- dent Meredith Mansolillo said. "After I've paid the bills I turn into a shop- ping freak and really go out to spend some mad cash, "student Brook Lewis said. "I'm always at the mall and am a very impulsive shopper student Tonya D'more said. "It's constant, all year round. My size is very easy to find "Clothes at the mall are my thing student Sabrina Hart said. "The desire to shop comes in spurts and I go the way the trends go Music is also a source of spending. "I guess a lot of money goes towards CD's student Meredith Nobles said. "Probably also gas more than food, because I commute jchree hours every day "I spend it on records, CD's and phone calls student Aaron Chrietzberg said. Another student, Chris Cardelli said, "My money probably goes toward CD's. At least you know you're listening to it and not drink- ing it ousekeepers'meeting discuss- es policy, on-going concerns OIlyTaSSITER staff and faculty issues staff writer Editor's No Setmxt Thadty's t&ionforcom- plete coveragr ef Mmmamy's matmg vith tit ECU The conflict between the ECU Housekeepers Association and particular university policies resumed yesterday at 4 p.m. in the Willis Building Auditorium. Chancellor Richard EaWnimandated a com- munity meeting which was requested by the ECU Housekeepers Association. Much antici- pation has developed since the announcement of this essential and overdue confrontation. Eakin asked two human relations officers, Greg Miller and Lemar Bell, to meet with housekeepers and compile a series of distur- bances to be discussed before the meeting. The outcome was a. total of 14 meetings and a number of complaints including lack of promo- tions to deserving black employees, not fur- nishing sufficient supplies and charges of racial discrimination. Irene Daniels, a temporary housekeeper at Fleming Residence Hall, discovered that she was unemployed Jan. 24, 1997, after only one yearThe reason for this misfortune is due to a state personnel policy which limits temporary employees from working in the same position for more than one year. Because of this limitation, the university had no choice. Individuals requested that the university rehire Ms. Daniels the following Tuesday by reading a one-page letter to Eakin. University employers explained that this deci- sion had ablsoutery nothing to do with Ms. Daniels' actions or performances. They fol- lowed state regulations which sadly ended a job just begun. "It works like this: The employee is told when they first start that they arc allowed 12 consecutive months. In the 11th month, they are reminded of the date of their dismissal Employee Manager Jim Mullen said "Tlsey have to stay out for 30 days but can reappty after this time Mullen said. They can also work somewhere else during these 30 days Daniels argues that she was promised a per- manent position when she was hired and believes she was fired because of her atten- dance at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day march. She � now in search of a new job. This is not the first complaint for the housekeepers. In the Thursday, Jan. 23, 1997 issue of TEC, we were informed that ECU housekeepers joined a rally against the privati- zation of university housekeeping in April 19 because of racial slurs against housekeep- ers. We are also told that members of the Housekeepers Association, Coalition Agiinst Racism (CAR) and other activist groups marched ECU to protest their issues and rights. Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs Richard Brown told TEC, "We have always supported our staff; we support and give respect on the job and we are doing everything in our power to fix the problems. Eakin set up this meeting to allow the housekeepers to express themselves and share group concerns. Problems and suggestions were discussed and a middle ground is waiting to be formed. Charges against professor dropped STAFF REPORTS Charges were dropped last Monday against an ECU professor arrested in connection with a December sting operation targeting homosex- ual activity in Green Springs Park. The District Attorney's office dismissed a solicitation to commit crimes against nature charge against Herbert Hudgins, a professor in the ECU education department. The warrant stated Hudgins exposed him- self and asked an undercover detective to per- form a sexual favor on him for 17 on Dec. 17. Kimberty Moore, assistant district attorney, said the alleged incident is not a crime against nature according to state law. Moore also said lifestyle 6 Gray Gallery hosts photo am) digital exhibit opinion5 Support those Pirates sportt8 Softball tees off to that a woman would have to have seen the act for it to merit an indecent exposure charge. ECU's Director of Public Affairs said Hudgins's employment status was not affect- ed by the charge. The sting operation developed after the Greenville Police Department received numerous complaints from citizens about ille- gal activities occurring at the park. Citizens were concerned about children being exposed to such acts because the park is located near several schools in the area. The sting operation lasted through Dec and resulted in the arrest of 17 people. The Greenville police plan to continue monitoring the park to prevent further activi- ties. I�1�?S.� "���� iil: �;����� 'llSfitfflfil ,a ��'�� � 1 S5g6 ta a� � ��riBE2 � � -wm �' -� 'Blfl�$�m -wi3 t m tI" I -TV -wfr- Wr LaLH&s � .jif 1 ! 1 l mot- y, -II �� fm1 mwNk�ft 1 "��aBsafl �H & �" 33�2�33�f 1 . al M '�3 mmmBmWk The Underwater Cafe is just one of the several businesses that benefits from students' money PHOTO BY PATRICE IREIA Lines form, tempers flare at Rec Center Becky alley HOCSING AND CONSI'M.VTORY 1SS1IRS STAFF WRITER After semesters of anticipation, ECU students and faculty pour into the new student recre- ation center everyday, but some people are abusing the facility. Nance Mize, director of recreational ser- vices, said the majority of users obey the few raies that have been set, but there are a few people who are causing problems for the staff and users. "We don't want to 'police' the users to catch the violators, but we don't want other users to be continually disadvantaged by them either Mize said. Most of the problems have been reported to the student staff instead of the profession- al administration, which has delayed any cor- rective action being taken, lb correct this, suggestion boxes dubbed chatter boxes� will be placed in both locker rooms by the end of February. Mize said the worst abuse is that some stu- dents and guests are entering the facility incorrectly. She said some of them do not want to wait in the line to have their I.D. or pass checked so they illegally enter through the exit gates. - "A long term solution to this problem is to replace the gates with one way turnstiles Mize said Another solution is to place a staff member at the exit gates to monitor these actions Other problems the Rec Center staff is concentrating on deal with basic gym etiquette. These problems range from obeying 30 minute time limits on popu- lar equipment to replacing weights on the correct racks. The staff has already taken some action to ensure fair usage of the track and treadmills. The track now has signs designating the inside lanes for run- ners and outside lanes for walkers. Also, they have creat- ed sign-up sheers for the treadmills. These sheets enable users to sign up two hours in advance and guarantee them they will be able to use the treadmill at that specified time for up to 30 minutes. Mize also noted that some of the users are carrying food and drink outside the concourse area. "Everyone should know that only water in sealable containers is allowed in the rest of the facility Mize said. Dealing with gym etiquette is just one of the tasks at hand for newly appointed Rec Center staff members. PHOTO BY PATRICK IRtlAR Though there have been a few negative comments. However, Mize said that by far the majority have been very positive. "We look forward to getting lots of sugges- tions out of our chatter boxes and hope to respond to them quickly Mize said. ft ft rii DTTeTS All invited to African-American Literature Reading Night The ECU community is encouraged to come out and support stu- dents and faculty in the reading of African-American poetry as the English Department and ECU Thespians of Diversity sponsor a night of cultural enlightenment. Any student or faculty member can read from their favorite African-American author (novel, short story, piay, poem, speech, letter, etc.) between one to five minutes. The program is scheduled for Mon Feb. 24, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 1031 of the General Classroom Building. Students and faculty members who are interested in participating as readers should call Dr. Seodial Deena at 328-6683 or Reginald Watson at 328-6684. Fundraiser to benefit pediatric oncology programs A local steakhouse is teaming up with the ECU School of Medicine class of 200 for a charity luncheon on Mon Feb. 24, to benefit Pediatric Oncology Ranbow Services of the University Medical Center. Outback Steakhouse, which usually doesn't serve lunch, will open its doors from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m on Monday for members of the class to host the fundraiser. For a $10 donation, a diner will receive a salad, potato or vegetable medley, Alice Springs Chicken or 8 oz. rib- eye, and a beverage served by a class member. Proceeds will benefit the Pediatric Oncology Rainbow Services program, which provides recreational and supportive services for chil- dren with cancer, sickle cell disease and hemophelia. Funds will also be donated to the Cancer Buddy volunteer program, which was start- ed two years ago by a member of the Class of 2000. Take-out and limited delivery options will also be available. For more information, call the Pediatric Oncology Clinic at 816-4905. NPHC urges African-American students to give blood the east Carolinian STUDENT PUBLICATrOU BIOG. GREENVILLE, NC 27858 across from Joyner Horary ' Shone 286366 newsroom 328-2000 advertising 328-6558 fax e-mail uut8cSecuvm.cis.8Cj.edu ANGELA KOENIG HEALTHENVIRONMENTAL ISSl'F.S STAM WRITER The National Pan Hellenic Council (NPHC) is sponsoring a blood drive on Thursday, Feb. 27 in to encourage African- Americans to donate blood. "There is a need for more African- Americans to give blood because there is a shortage of African-American blood Candace Turner, president of the NPHC and a member of Zeta Phi Beta sorority, said. "We arc trying to get more people to donate "We are sponsoring this in reference to Black History Month also Turner said. The blood drive is not only open to African-American students. All ECU stu- dents are encouraged to donate because rhe number of donations has decreased iately. "Our goal at ECU) is 150 units of blood and we have not been collecting our goal lately said a donor recruitment representa- tive for the American Red Cross Debbie Page. "Students aren't coming out like they used to Because volunreer donations are the only way to keep an adequate blood supply for the community, it is important that people donate. The American Red Cross reports that 600 to 700 pints of biood must be collected each day from the Mid-Atlantic Region to ensure that an adequate supply is available for the community. Page said one reason the goal is not being met at ECU may be because of the growing number of body piercings and tattoos. People cannot donate for one year after hav- ing this done. The American Red Cross reports that one donation of blood may help three or four people. Every 12 seconds someone needs blood. Volunteers may donate every 56 days, and the process to donate takes less than an hour. Within 24 hours of donating, the body com- pletely replaces the fluid lost. The blood drive will be held from 12 until 6 p.m.at Mendenhall Student Center. TheAmerican Red Cross holds blood dri- ves at ECU every month from September through April. Collectively sponsoring the blood drive are Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Gamma Rho, Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta. 2 Thursday, February 20. 1997 news The East Carolinian Employment honor goes to local business Supremacist literature found in Burmeister barracks, sergeant testifies FAYETTEV1LLE (AP) - An Army sergeant testified today he (bund white supremacist literature and paraphernalia in the barracks of a former paratroop- er charged with killing two black residents. fort Bragg Sgt. Douglas Probasco, who searched James Burmeister's barracks room after his arrest in connection with the killings, said he also found among his personal effects Nazi svmbols scrawled on a plastic cup. Burmeister, of Thompson, Pa is charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Michael James. 36, and Jackie Burden, 22, on Dec. 7, 1995. Cumberland County prosecutors contend Burmeister committed the murders out of racial hatred prompted by his extremist beliefs. Prosecutors' testimony earlier in the trial also claims that Burmeister held those beliefs and was a white supremacist. Burmeister's defense lawyers con- tend that the testimony about racist beliefs is irrelevant and that no one knows who committed the killings. across the n a 1 i n n Father almitf killing children in religious upbringing dispute NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - In a surprise admission on the day his murder trial was to begin, a man sobbed as he told the judge how he strangled his 12-year-old daughter and killed his 10-year-old son during a custody battle over their reli- gious upbringing. "I held my hands around her neck for about five minutes with my face pressed to hers Avi Kostner said Tuesday in court. "I cried 'Please forgive me. Please God forgive me Kostner said he drugged the children and put them in the back of a car. He killed the girl after she awoke but said couldn't bring himself to strangle the boy, so he gave him more of a tranquilizer. He also used a hose to fill the car with its exhaust fumes. Kostner, a taxi driver and part-time Hebrew teacher, surprised even his own lawyer when he suddenly asked to address the court after the judge had sent the newly selected jurors to lunch. He then pleaded guilty and confessed to the killings, which came during a battle over custody and whether the children would be raised as Jews. EMPI.OVMF.NT HONOR I.OF.S TO LOCAL Bl'SlNESS JOB SERVICE NEWS RELEASE Grecnville-ASMO Greenville of North Carolina, Inc. in Greenville was the recipient of the 19 Job Service Employer Award, the award is in recog- nition of ASMO's positive contribution to the local economy and for work- ing closely with a local Job Service Office. The award was presented on January 29, 1997 by J. Parker Chesson Jr chairman of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina (ESC) during a noon luncheon in Raleigh. ASMO is one of a record 101 employers who received the award spon- sored by the Employment Security Commission. Companies are nominat- ed locally in one of three categories; new business, expanding business and the partnership award. The new and expanding business categories recog- nizes firms which have a positive impact and use their local Job Service office to fill openings created by a new or expanding business. The part- nership award is a category designed to recognize employers who have worked consistently with Job Service over the years to make a positive impact on the local economy. The winning employers are also recognized for their participation in local Job Service Employer Committee (JSEC) activities. This is the first time ASMO has won the award. Students attend Disney's 15th annual recruiting tour ASMO Greenville of North Carolina Inc. recieves the 1996 Job Service Employer Award. Pictured from left: Lebern Rouse, manager. Job Service Center; ECS Chairman J. parker Chesson; and Michele Ouellette of ASMO. PHOTO COURTESY OF ASMO Albright to offer Russia reductions in NATO weapons ceilings LONDON (AP) - Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is taking a proposal for reductions in NATO weapons ceilings to Moscow on Thursday in an effort to case Russia's concerns with the projected eastward expansion of the military alliance. Albright stopped here today to discuss a range of concessions with Bntish Prime Minister John Major, Defense Minister Michael Portillo and Foreign Minister Malcolm Rifkind. The aim is to placate Russia with assurances that NATO is not the same alliance that confronted the Soviet Union during the Cold Wir. On her trip to Europe this week she has dismissed such fears as "old think EMILY LITTLE SPECIAL BOIMNCI ISSI'ES STAFF WRITER More than 100 students waited in the Mendenhall basement Monday evening to hear what Disney World had to offer. The corporation just blew through Greenville on its 15th annu- al recruiting tour to find applicants for the Disney World college pro- gram. Qualifications are at least a 2.0 GPA and no plans for the summer to work at Epcot Center, Universal Studios or Disney World itself. Entry-level postions, starting at $5.60 an hour, are food and beverage service, life-guarding, transportation, park greeting, attractions, recre- ation, merchandise, custodial work or housekeeping. Hospitality posi- tions are available to majors in the field and reservation sales agent positions open in the spring. It may not sound like a job befit- ting the glamorous Magic Kingdom, but the program definitely has its perks. In addition to the amazing effect the words "Disney World" have on a resume, participants receive free entry into a Disney park at any time and a 20 percent dis- count in and around anything Disney. The 15 ECU students who have participated in the program before had nothing but positive feedback and a desire to return to Orlando. Tuesday, interested students went into General Classroom suite 2300, three at a time, to interview for the job. They faced only the cri- teria that they be the best available, competing with students from 180 other universities. The chosen few will go on to spend a summer or fall living in Vista Way, the Disney apartments, with either five roommates or three from all over the globe and rent deducted from their paychecks. They will take classes on the histo- ry of Disney and topics related to their particular fields, in addition to putting together a portfolio and updated resume. Kristi Breen, who began her career with the company in the food and beverage division of the college program, headed the recruitment. "You're probably not going to be a merchandise hostess for all your life Breen said. "But this is a great foot in the door Students must attend a presen- tation to get in on the opportunity, so if you missed this one, find the next closest stop on the tour or wait until the fall when it comes around again for spring recruiting. WE'VE GOT YOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AND MORE! NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND The Comic Book Store 919 Dickinson Ave. 758-6909 TM DC Comics 10 '994 FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St ftftft . Hours: Pittman Building '7UUWJ Monday - Friday Greenville, NC MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 752-7529 � 24-Hour Message Service Rarely has a culture been more obsessed with than our society STOP and consider: what are the results? Assorted Varieties Tastykake Snack Cakes 8-13.5-oz. Buy One - Get One tilEE! Assorted Varieties Kroger Snack Crackers 7.5 - 9-oz. Buy One - Get One foEE! � Wheat Squares Find out by viewing Indecent Exposure a spectacular, multi-media presentation examining love, sex, and dating in the 90's. Wednesday, Feb. 19th o Thursday, Feb. 20th GCB 1030 GCB 1028 7:00pm 7:00pm New L i f Christian F.es o w s 1 P 3 Thursday, February 20. 1997 news The East Carolinian Open 7 days a w��k - M-Sat 9am - 2am - Sun 12-2 �Tuesday: Dollar Day All day and Night �Wednesday: Ladies Night Ladies Play All day Free �Everyday: 32oz. Bud draft $2.25 �Barmaidi Wanted phone 752-6726 Sunday 9-BaM Tournament 4pm Notes from the Editor. Due to an announcement in Tuesday V edkkR of T��, sotae waders may be expecting to see cw- eragc of The Ledoraa WHght Afrkan-American Student Cotter's propam: "AfrkanrAmeficw Men and Women; Crtship Marriage and fenfly This program took place after fast rant's production houir, so our coverage will not jJPP6 ontS next luesday's edition. wipofegjaK? ror any inconveniences thb may have cawed. Answers to Tuesday's Black History Thvia areas follows: February I7,1942:Hack ftnther founder Huey Newton born; rebrusry 18: Gambia Independence Dtty, rebtuary 19, mWEBDubois organizes fast Pan- African Congress; ftbruary 20, m& Rckering organizes first PWAfhlcan Corjress; February 20, 1927: aewr Sidney FtOTicr bom; Februsrj 21, 1804 Lemuel Haynes receives honorary degree from MiddJebury College; fisbruary, 21,1965: MatecimXassas- Were Your Apartments Built In THE STONE AGE? Players Club Can Help! PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS Now Leasing � (919) 321-7613 1526 Charles Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27858 Rank Yourself to 10 In visibility? Commitment? Creativity? Imagination? Open Mindedness? If you scoredtttglt and like being part of a team, pick up an application for the position of Gtiatrllect for ECU'S 1997 Homecoming Committee and Chair for the 1998 Homecoming Committee. Only students who are currently freshman or sophomore status should apply. Applications are available at the Mendenhal! Student Center information desk or MSC - 210. Application deadline is Friday, February 21,1997 at 4pm. For more information contact J.Marshall, Assistant Director of Student Activities, MSC-210, or call 328-4711. February 11 February 14 Damage to property - A resident of White Hall reported that the passenger window on his vehicle was broken. His vehicle was parked in the Rcade Street parking lot. AssistRescue - A student was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by Greenville Rescue after she fainted in the Fletcher Music building. Damage to property - A resident of Belk Hall report- ed that the driver side window on his vehicle was bro- ken. Larceny - A staff member reported finding the coin machine from the laundry room in Slay Hall on the ele- vator. No attempted entry into the coin machine was evident. Damage to property - A student reported damage to the tire on her vehicle. The vehicle was parked north of White Hall. Larceny - A staff member reported the larceny of her purse from her office in the Rawl Building February 12 February 17 AssistRescue - A student was transported to the hos- pital by Greenville Rescue after having seizures in the General Classroom Building. Disruptive Behavior - A student was banned from traveling on the SGA buses after he displayed disruptive behavior toward the SGA transit bus driver. Larceny - A staff member reported the larceny of a wooden chair from the lobby of Garrett Hall. The larce- ny occurred between 103196 and 1120. Damage to property - A staff member reported that paint was scraped off his vehicle while it was parked east of Fletcher Hall. The incident occurred between 2497 and 2597. February 13 Worthless check - A student was served a criminal summons at the Police Department for writing a worth- less check. Possession of weapon and drugs - A student of Jones Hall was issued a state citation for possessing an ASP tactical baton, marijuana and a pipe in his room. AssistRescue - A student was transported from Tyler Hall to the hospital by Greenville Rescue after she became sick. February 18 Damage to property - A student reported her vehicle was scratched while parked in the upper Mingcs lot. Controlled substance violation - A student of Belk Hall was issued a state citation for possession of mari- juana and drug paraphernalia in his room. Larceny - A non-student was arrested near the Child Adolescent Trailer at the School of Medicine. He was found pushing a wheelchair which had a VCR in it. for I month mmem $5 Discount to students With ID SPRING BREAK- DOITT SWEAT IT Brown & Brown ATTORN KVS VI LAW TYuth,Equality,Justice 123 W,3"�ST Greenville �Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Drug Charges �All Criminal Matters �Free Consultation 752-0952 ����������������� Take advantMte of Student dUcomito far mar rv � iWf'WM � � � Door Open: 7:30 p.m. A Toucfi Of Class" Stage Time: 9:00 p.m. 7ft.B27ft RSSBSH TUESDAY: Lingerie Night � H- WEDNESDAY: Amateur Night and Silver P9EHB3e� Ballet Dancers � Tm THURSDAY: Country & Western Night I� FRL&SAT: Silver BuOet Exotic Dancers 10 OR MORE GIRL DANCERS EVERY "SfykT NIGHT! Ucattd 5 MikWst of CnvavOkra 364 Ah. (Behind Aladdin LiiwSmce) � ����������������������A" wmmwmmmmwmwmmwmmmwmr, m s&asjt : r: r r mm 12 PRICE WINGS! TONITE & EVERY THURS. NITE AFTER 9P.N. DINE IN ONLY Hi BALLS! ALL DAY THURS. i DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 E � Mexican Restaurant No Fiesta Could Be Better Than Chico's! 4 Thursday. Fabruary 20. 1997 opinion Tht East Carolinian eastffarolinian BRANDON WADDELL Editor MATT HEGE WotrtismgOtrecior MAROl RR1TF. BENJAMIN News Editor AMY L ROVSTER Assistant News Ediior Jay Myers lifastyta Erttw DALE WILLIAMSON Antmit LilnrrMEdiin AMANDA ROSS Spons Echtor Patrick Irelan PtnroEditor Celeste Wilson Ptoductmn Mwtg Carole Mehle HaadlajajEditor ANDY FARKAS Staff Illustrator Heather bcrgess Win Editor Sarnni a ECU aaaaaj �co �a �a Eaat Cani�a� aabtoHat 12 000 osa �rr hntri on Itwrtr. Tm hJ aanarial in ncti iton a it oaowii of it Esiwnii Boonl. 11 Em Carohman wttaxaas nan n it editor. aaal at SO wan, ajtncti nwr f erhrvd lor dacaacy or brevity Tt Em Ca'alaion lasanas it fajtst to aan or nct ajtan for aaaktataat. M ntiats mot at tajnad. Latwi ahoaaj bo adonsaad 13 Damon aafat tot coat Caratwwan. iMIajaa BuMint. ECU. Gntnviao. 2785M353. Fv mhtowtion. tal 9t9.32S.B366. oumew Calling all Pirates! This is your last chance of the season to support your basketball teams this season at Minges. The men will be playing their last home game against in-state rival UNC-Wilmington Saturday night, while the women will host Virginia Commonwealth Sunday afternoon. Fbr the men, it wilt be the last time Tim Basham, Don Douglas, Morris Grooms and Jonathan Kerner will play in Minges. But fbr Kerner the season is already over, due to a fracture in his left hand.The status of Basham, who is said to be out with the flu, is uncertain. But nonetheless, everyone should make every effort to go and support the Pirates who have provided an exciting season fbr fans. Attendance has been low from the students, and there is no excuse. This team puts every effort into winning each and every game and what a great way for them to end their careers at ECU than to have a packed house with a bunch of crazy fans. Sunday will be the last time Justine Allpress, Tracey Kelley and Laurie Ashenfelder take the court for the Lady Pirates and it is vital they have fan support for a victory. The Lady Pirates have provided some exciting moments this season including scoring over 100 points in a game. These student-athletes work twice as hard as everyone else since they must juggle academics, practice and traveling to away games. The least we can do as students is to support our athletes who have brought recognition to ECU all season. We at TEC know how much these athletes would love to see a coliseum full of cheering, crazy fans. We'll be there. Will you be able to say the same thing? We hope so. Both teams will be bidding for the conference championship titles next week in Richmond at the CM tournament. It is vital that we send our teams off with a bang, and send them up to the tournament with home wins. And if you don't think fans play a role in a team's victory, you're wrong. The adrenaline starts pumping when you have fans cheering and jarring the visiting team and it is a huge motivation- al factor for the players. Besides, it's a great way to get all your energy out and support your teams. So have we convinced you that the best way to spend your weekend is by supporting your Pirates? We hope so. The seniors deserve the recognition they have worked so hard for and you can be a part of that excitement by standing up and getting loud for your Pirates. tFTTERS TO THE EDITOR Stop turning a deaf ear to racism GUEST View Cdli.ni lb the Editor, As a student here at East Carolina University I am very tired of hearing about injustice on this campus. The East Carolina housekeepers are once again demanding that their voices be heard, and finally it seems that the Chancellor is beginning to recognize their complaints, f have read in the newspaper that this meeting took place in the Willis building on Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. As a Caucasian student, I have felt very dis- heartened and disillusioned about race relations in this nation and on this cam- pus. When will we, as a campus com- munity and country, stop turning a deaf ear to increasing racism towards minorities, particularly African- Americans? The housekeepers are not all black, and their complaints are based mainly on better treatment and pay, but many of their complaints concerning dis- crimination have happened because some are black. So, please, Chancellor, do not turn a deaf ear to the allegations that these housekeepers are making. They work hard and are not really paid the respect or the money that they deserve. In true celebration of Black History Month, please, Chancellor, set an example for other universities in this state and in this nation. Show everyone on this campus that we can truly work together. I hope and pray that this Town Hall meeting is a productive event that will result in true progress in racial relations. Until this is accomplished, I am afraid that many students and parent, both black and white, will be ashamed to be affili- ated with a university that continues to allow injustice and discrimination to run rampant. Ryan Moore Senior Art Kt'ith r.ojipiM Will the Kennedy-Powell dream become reality? Now that President Clinton, Constitutionally, cannot seek a third term for President, many political pundits and scholars painstakingly are contemplating possibilities to replace Clinton in 2001. Winning presidential tickets could take many varieties. However, a very likely ticket for the year 2000 is as follows: Democratic Presidential nominee-Joseph Kennedy II; Kennedy's vice-presidential nomi- nee-General Colin Powell (Independent). How does Gore (actor into Presidential politics in 2000? rSfell, the American people may wit- ness a case of taint and shame vs. saint and familyhousehold names. Joseph Kennedy has presidential power in his blood. This thirst for power encouraged John and Robert Kennedy to seek the presidency John won and Robert would have won, had it not been for the assassin(s) who murdered Senator Kennedy and pre- vented him from carrying the torch to a "new generation of Americans Also, the Presidential aspirations of the eldest brother, Joseph, were dashed by a plane crash during World War II. Nevertheless, the main reason led Kennedy did not become President can be described in one word� Chappaquiddick (where Mary Jo Kopechne drowned in 1969). Is Joseph Kennedy II Presidential mate- rial? Absolutely Mass. Congressman, Joe Kennedy, the eldest son of Robert Francis Kennedy, was elected to Congress in 1986. His aggressive, charismatic "press the flesh" approach led him to defeat his opponents, one of whom was Franklin Delano Roosevelt's grandson, James. Joe Kennedy's campaign style imitates that of hi ftsrher. RFK. He rolls up his sleeves and talks to ordinary John Q. Citizens. Further, in 1979, Kennedy founded Citizens Energy Corporation, a non- profit company that provides cheap oil for low-income and elderly house- holds. Kennedy believes that the vul- nerable elderly and forgotten poor should not be forced to choose between heating and eating. Kennedy's caring and sharing philoso- phy will attract millions of disadvan- taged voters. Kennedy , senior member of the Veterans Affairs Committee , seeks to improve the health care system for veterans. Additionally, Kennedy sup- ports Gulf War veterans experiencing "mysterious" illnesses from the Persian Gulf Crisis. Co-chairman of the Older Americans Caucus, Kennedy emphasizes the need for affordable nursing home care and con- demns attempts to slash funding for senior health care programs. Kennedy's accolades range from a pas- sion-driven concern for affordable health care and housing to a commit- ment to human rights for fellow citi- zens of the global community. Kennedy is an updated version of JFK and RFK General Colin Powell (from New York) is not a staunch Republican. Instead, he is a political centrist. Ideologically, Powell believes that the solutions to the many problems plagu- ing America lie in a mixture of Liberalism and traditionally conserva- tive values. This positioning appeals to labor unions, the elderly, the poor and social conservatives. African- Americans are not eager to vote Republican; they are mostly Democrats. They primarily voted Republican from Abe Lincoln's latter years to 1932. The 1932 political realignment included African- Americans largely voting Democratic for the first time. The Republican Party epitomized scandalous activities (i.e. Grant, Harding, Nixon, Ford, Reagan). Powell, author and renowned ora- tor, radiates confidence, personal responsibility and "can-do" optimum needed to energize and galvanize Americans for the 21st Century, rtolitics as usual must be replaced by a deep-rooted yearning to build bridges, heal racial wounds, forge meaningfu. coalitions and promote humanit?rian- ism and volunteerism at home and abroad. Indeed, Powell, the Gulf War hero who had gone from "rags to rich- es has an amazing ability to build winning coalitions. Powell exemplified this talent when he was Reagan's National Security Advisor, Bush'? Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Clinton's choice to accompany President Carter and Senator Nunn to Haiti to restore Democracy there. Furthermore, wealthy CEOs quietly have pledged millions of dollars to Powell for a presidentialvice-presi- dential bid. If Powell runs as an Independent, he can bypass the tradi- tional primaries and avoid the micro- scopic scrutinies typical of primaries. A Kennedy-Powell ticket would jolt the public conscience. The ticket could carry New England, America's Heartland, the South, and key west- em states like California. Kennedy and Powell could use bus and "whis- tle-stop" tours as vehicles for connect- ing with mainstream Americans dis- gruntled with obstructionists like Gingrich and Helms. Whitewater, Paula Jones, the FBI fiasco and other perceptions of Presidential improprieties might bury Gore in an avalanche of shame. This is reminiscent of 1976, when Ford was viewed as inextricably linked to "Tricky-Dick" Nixon. Thus, Carte (Jimmy Who?) blasted "status quo" politics and articulated the need for honesty, respect, and integrity in gov- ernment. America listened. Prolonged, time-consuming investiga- tions of the Clinton White House will be an albatross around Gore's neck. Congressman Kennedy and General Powell, arguably the most popular man in America, could consti- tute a winning tickei. The Kennedy "mystique coupled with an accom- plished general somewhat like Eisenhower, is a recipe for victory in the 2 30 Presidential Election, txnnedy and Powell embody courage, optimism, compassion for the under- privileged and love forcounrry. People are losing confidence in America, desiite Clinton's laborious efforts to restore that confidence. Joe Kennedy wants to perpetuate America's obses- sion with the Kennedys. With Powell's help, he will succeed. Only one thing conceivably ct ild silence Kennedy, a man w! m I admire greatly�an assas- ris bullet. 1 pray this will not be the case. Support your SGA leaders lb the Editor, Ah, the SGA tuition payment con- troversy. It isn't very often that a con- troversy such as this lingers for so long on campus and is fought with such passion. But then again, it seems hard- ly a controversy because when uiking to many student across campus, I've found that most strongly do not believe in the SGA Executive Board using ECU student fees to pay their tuition and textbook bills. Therefore, if the SGA is truly a form of represen- tative democracy, which it is supposed to be, then one would think that the SGA would have reversed this bill. However, this is obviously not the case and I must be living in a non-existent democratic fairy tale land. I am writing this letter, of course, to offer my two cents worth of outrage against the SGA. After reading Mr. Rocchio's letter of Feb. 18, I simply thought that perhaps another letter might spark a real movement on the part of ECU students to actually force those in the SGA blessed without a vote to actually do what we'd like them to do. ' nave listened to the arguments of both sides. And actually, I do believe in paying the SGA Executive Board a iipend. They do have both a difficult and important job. In fact, those in favi of the SGA use of student fees for ths purpose often point out that withou any sort of compensation, the rich would dominate the SGA�point taken. r fence my stand in favor of a stipend. But, I also firmly believe that they should only receive a stipend, just like the rest of us forced to work a side job (or jobs) five days a week just so we can eat. Furthermore, I'm going to go out on a limb here and take a wild guess that much of the student population feels the same as I. So, to conclude, I have merely two suggestions for both student body and SGA Executive Board. To the student body: If you're upset, and I have a feeling that most are, either start a petition to end the SGA use of student fees to pay for their tuition and books or vote in the spring for candidates who promise to do so for you. Wc can all complain all we want, but complaining only goes so far, which, actually isn't very far at all. To the SGA officers: I promise you this, the candidates that win in the spring will be those that run on plat- forms in favor of promptly ending this misuse of student fees. That is, unless the seemingly endless allegations of SGA voter fraud are, in fact, true. Stay tuned. Mike Walker Senior Political Science ORNION Nicole MCMULLEN Trial of the century O.J OJ OJ. 1 know, it seems like that's all we've heard about in the past two and a half years. First, it was the never-ending trial of whether or not O.j. Simpson killed Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. Then, there was the recent liability suit against O.J. A few days after the civil jury found Simpson liable for the 1994 killings, Fred Goldman (Ron's father) goes on national television and gives Simpson a meaningless offer. He told Simpson that if he would admit to killing his son and Nicole, then he would forget about the money. O.J. declined. Let's look at this even closer. Let's say that O.J. decided to take the offer and said that he did kill Ron and Nicole. Those of you who believe he is guilty will say, "I knew it, all he need- ed was someone to offer him money Those who believe in his innocence will say that he took the offer so that he doesn't have to worry about money for his children. No matter what O.J. decides to do, people will never change their minds on whether he's guilty or innocent. Everyone has decided what they want to believe and they arc sticking to their decision. Think about your opin- ion on the case. Now, how much would it take for you to change your mind? Whether we like it or not, this whole case has somehow affected our lives. How many of us were glued to the television or radio when the verdict came in as to whether they found him guilty or innocent? I'll bet that most every American was following the case. Wei it's over. O.J. was found liable for the killings, but he was also found not guilty for the crime. No matter what happens in the future to O.J almost every American has an opinion as to if he is guilty or not. We can't change anyone's opinion and we can't change the verdict. What we can change is the way some of us have centered bur lives around this case for two and a half years. It's time to let go. Let O.J. go on with his life. Let the Goldmans go on with theirs. So that finally, we can get on with ours. �" 5 Thursday. February 20. 1997 comics The East Carolinian 91.3 FM Listen this week for gift certificates from Marathon and Sweet Dreams, tickets to the Attic and other free stuff. WZMB's TOP TEN ARTISTTfftg �B!L 1. SpaceSpidersGutUniversal 2. BjorkTelegramElektra 3. TrickyPre-Milienium TensionIsland 4. PlexiCheer UpSub Pop 5. MundyJelly LegsEpic 6. Redd KrossShow worldMercury 7. Super Furry AnimalsFuzzy LogicEpic 8. Sneaker PimpsBecoming XVirgin 9. BackslidersFrom Raleigh NCMammoth 10. Rodeo BoyAnd The Streets Did ShrinkSit & Spin 9s yoiAd Aozt Rzmy Qod A 9$ Mai fesiir HECK UsJDut! FITNESS CENTER Also Offered Aerobics Tanning Aerobics 7-wolff. Tanning Beds ALL NEW BULBS 7.2 Rating Tired of Crowded Gyms. We have two complete weight rooms, with NO WAITING AROUND. "We Honor Any Competitors Membership Price or Coupon" ; $30 I I 409 South Evans Street Across from the Elbo 752-3880 .X week about a. Jar Secual Jh��iH � ���- - -���� � -�����- �'����' � - � ���� ��� � - -� � Lesporise c�)ay Monday, Jtr'estoaruaa.jrr-y" 2!4k 1 0:OOam - 2:00pm 7.00pm 7:10pm Sexual AnH.mil Awarcncnff Wecb Information Table - Wright Pla7.a Survivor' Candlelight Vigil, Methodist Student Center, 501 Hast 5th Street Response Night Worbshop: A panel of anmWMmiM from HCl J Police, RlAl. crisis. Judicial Affair, Counseling Center ami Pill County Memorial MoHptl.il will discus protocol for responding to sexual assault, 22 I Mcndcnhall Student Centpr flucaUon fociy 10:00am - 2:00pm 12:00 noon 7:00pm 8:00pm Sexual AbfkmiIi Aw.iT0i.mi "Wo�k format ion Tables - Wright J'l.iz.i Noon Forum Davo.Utlwarci, R�icUnce Life Coordinator: "L�t'� TIU Dave will lead a divcuvvion on.how men and women communicate. Learn new ways to nave liealtliy relationship Room 221, Mendennall Student Center Becoming �� Ally, Room 221, Mendenliall Student Center "x � Men Against Rape Meeting Room 212, Mendenliall Student Center � i 0:00am - 2:00pm I 2:00 noon 8:00pm Sexual Ansault Aw.ircnes Vent Information Table - Wrifghl Plar.a Nnon I'omm, Anno lri�l.luri.�, NCCoA.it.on Aiinol Sexu.il Assault (CASA), iixeculive Director: "Iearu about Lofjialntive and State-wide Advocacy Initi.rtivcit Room 221, Mendenliall Student Center jaolison Katr: "Football, Femjniam and otlier Contemporary Contradictions Mendrix 'Ilieater, Mendenliall Student Center Lftegal System fbay Sexual Assault Awareness WeeU lufotiviation Table - Wright 1'lar.a Noon forum, Representative from the Assistant Distriot Attorney' Office, Pitt County: "What Sexual Assault Victims Need to Know about tile Court System Room 221 MenaenlTall Stuaenl Conler Tabs liacU die Night" March, meet at the Campus Cuppola on the mall Movie: The Accused Great Room 1, Mondenhall Student Center FOR MORE INFORMATION. Ceil Student Development at 328 - 4223 Spiti�ur�l hy Divi�it�i i StuJtmt Lfle, Dean el Shi�Uiiu Qfjftee, CevssjssWg C�tittr, I Iw.llii PromuuuM and Vwli-Hvuitf, Onmlion �sal lli. rrl Test iT.S.iI.iiiis. glsJml Dsistuinnm, Csuisss Mim.lry. REAL Clllll Cmiler i WZMI) Reiie Sl.l.o 10:00am 2:00pm 1 2:00 noon 6:00pm 7:0Opm 9:00pm Lake Imp U.S.A. SO MDM'i- COWfTEL Cool umj.Mi CW� Of M.TCE 'OF Cout$e He is (te'S AIUA1S SE&JMORfOKf&J� UI1M MfPlwE" Xti�ljt& SECURITY. by John Murphy Snowman's Land By Rob Chapman .JUD&E. &E.ARSR. Wt'D LlKt To Sue The. Eskimo Pit CoMfAwv. WHY?J FAL4L ADVtRTlSlKlG, You HowoS- THtPt'i NOT A SiMOLt. �SKIo IM ANY PM L DoN'T Think Th� lau&hiwo is A &OO0 SI�n. i Primitiv Man By Karl Trolenberg Spare Time By Farkas ACROSS 1 Benny or Klugman 5 Beat it! 10 Provo's state 14 Shortly 15 Nonsense 16 Piddling despot 17 Mouthful 13 Indian queen 19 Stack 20"�Beauty 22 Certain digits 24 Prod 25 Arab bigwig 26 Secret 29 Bridge supports 33 Ghost 34 Helen's abductor 35 Actress Thurman 36 Cans 37 Van � radiation 38 Freight boat 39 A pronoun 40 Audibly 41 Malice 42 New flowers 44 Adorned, in a way 45 Stops up 46 Unadulterated 47 Where Papeete is 50 Estrange 54 Magnum � 55 Unusual 57 What's eaten 58 Scandinavian rT-I"1�IT9945lltili 14"19 119 20Si23 24 22729 �24St 3 3941 4a44 4S49I 14�4851 54IL is,59F 11rP 01W�TTritxraleadiSsiwou, aMl. ANSWERS FROM TUESDAY sTARTSPAV0cAL IATER0ARAB00E ER00ENNEN0TES S A0 LNNETfC Aa1E IST E � E 7SSlQlP � teH EAQ "STu AS TTL aALSaHTATERiRAX ERESPARRE0A0D AWAsALSA� sDLE uASc0TTA Y1RN IEED AcELENE AS1N1N EPARL0R 1L0N o"A TPATSTAaE M1N10AA10E0 STATED0GLAED All 0fm rsssrvsA. 59 WWII vessel 60 Notion 61 Spare 62UkeaJulep 63 Depression DOWN 1 Punches 2 Indigo dye 3 Shelter for birds 4 Protective gear 5 Hit 6 Hoisting device 7 Hoop 8 Act like 9 � St. Louis' 10 Free from Injury 11 Abound 12 Graceful horse 13 Beer ingredient 21 Commeal bread 23 Sibilate 25 Goofed 26 John Jacob � 27 Homed animal, for short 28 Walking sticks 29 AnWebone 30 Cleat 31 Overact 32 Used a cutting tool 34 Trudges 37 Light metal 38 Magnificent 40 As blind as � 41 Father 43 Noted inventor 53 Adolescent 44 Culpable 55 coup 0"� 46 Fold 47 Implement 1 48 Church area 49 Expressive dance 50 River in England 51 �de-camp 56 Kimono sash lifestyle Thespians of Diversity speak out The East Carolinian 6 Thursday, February 20. 1997 CDreviews DALE WILLIAMSON ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR "The reason I joined the Thespians of Diversity is for spiritual upliftment, knowing about my past and knowing about black history and knowing the achievements that blacks have accom- plished) in the past says the tired but inspired Thespian performer Quentin Joyner. "It also deals with keeping in mind that you're able to do something other than what's been told by the so- called American history Joyner is one of the major players in the ECU dramatic group known as the Thespians of Diversity, a group that had a small, independent birth in 1993 but has since matured into a significant force on campus, particularly for minor- ity students. Founded by ECU English lecturer Reginald Watson, the Thespians seek out students of all ethnic backgrounds to express their talents and their cul- tural views in a positive manner. Through dramatic productions and readings, the Thespians entertain and teach their audience about American history and culture, with a strong emphasis on African-American history and culture. On Jan. 29, the Thespians enjoyed great success with their standing-room- onh performance of I've Seen the Mountain Top and It Don't Look So Good, a play about Martin Luther King, Jr. The Thespians are expecting the same positive response on Wed Feb. 26 when they celebrate Black History Month with the history play. Black Voices from the Past. Watson, who wrote both plays him- self, cannot contain his enthusiasm and joy for the group he helped create. "It's a learning experience he insists. "I put it together for just that You have a number of students involved in this that are multi-talented, and they're learning from it. You can sec that, by them doing this, they're really gaining something from it Reginald Watson Unfortunately, not a whole lot of opportu- nities are offered for people like Joyner to express the talent that they have inside There's just not a whole lot of things offered around this campus, particularly for African Americans to show that talent that they might have. "I've had people come in who never really knew that they could do what they did on stage. They did not know until they were given the opportunity to do it And that's the beauty of what the Thespians, this play and the other play are all about Quentin and other members of the group are really grow- ing, they're really being spiritually uplifted by being involved in projects like this Even though Joyner had some high school drama training, the Thespians have been an awakening experience for Quentin Joyner him because he now performs in productions geared more towards his her- itage. "Basically in high school, I per- formed in such pays as Romeo � Juliet, Macbeth, A Streetcar Named Desire - a lot of plays that were either created or written by a Caucasian Joyner does treasure participating in plays that are centered around .African- American issues, but he still has con- cerns with the Thespians, concerns that can be easily rectified with a little effort. "One of the things that I realize about the Thespians is that right now we don't have participants from black males, or the turn out of black females. It's almost as if) they don't realize that by participating in something that is a SEE THESPIAMS PAGE 7 Widespread Panic Bombs & Butterflies Bruce Cockburn The Charity of Night Gray Gallery hosts photo, digital image exhibit ANDY TURNER SENIOR WRITE Once again, the Wellington B. Gray Gallery and the School of Art are providing local art enthusiasts with something to satisfy their interests and passions. They are also provid- ing them a glimpse of the future of photogra- phy. The first biennial International Photography and Digital Image Exhibition is-currently on dis- play at the gallery. The exhibition began on Feb. 10 and is slated to run through March 4. The exhibition offers 100 works that incor- porate a variety of photography and digital image methods. Viewers of the exhibition will be treated to works that showcase modern innovations in photography; featured works use three-dimensional techniques, installa- tions and digital manipulation. These innovations are made all the more impressive by the relative young age of pho- tography. It is a little more than 160 years old, rather new in the grand scheme of the uni- verse. But changes are occurring everyday, and those changes will be heavily evident at the exhibition. Do not fear, however; the old has not been discarded and forgotten. Works of traditional photography are also included in the exhibi- tion. The exhibition attempts to bring together the past, present and the future of the photographic art form by providing an overview of contemporary photography. The works that make up the exhibit were selected out of 900 entries, representing 34 states. Several of the works selected received additional recognition, including a $1,000 cash prize from the Qualex Corporation, a Durham based company. Those winners include: Maggie Taylor (Gainesville, Fla.), Jon Yamashiro (Liberty, Ind.), Rebecca Silberman (Gordonsville, Va.), Dallas Walters (Peoria, III.) and Kaoru Tohara (Indiana, Pa.). A lecture and a reception were held last week as part of the exhibition. Olivia Parker, a professional photographer whose portfolios have been published in Art News, American Photographer, Camera, Camera Arts, Popular Photography and other magazines, was the fea- tured speaker for the lecture. Parker also served as the exhibition juror. The Gray Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays. All of its exhibits and receptions are free and open to the public. For additional infor- mation, call 328-6336. Obake Ghost hi Jon Yamashiro won the exhibit's Qaalex Award. PHOTO COURTESY OF THt WEUIHSTON B. 6RAY BAUERt 24 Monday February 20 Thursday Lecture and reception: Dr. Rebecca Martin Nagy, "Sepphoris in Galilee: Crosscurrents of Culture, Art & Archaeology in Sepphoris, an Ancient City in Israel at 7 p.m. in Speight Auditorium. That Thing You Do at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre through Feb. 22. 21 Friday Almighty Senators with Jimmy's Chicken Shack at the Attic. Travis Allison Band at Peasants Caf6. 22 Saturday Agents of Good Roots at the Attic. yEP! at Peasants Cafe. "Chew on This" Lecture with Tom Younce, Assistant ECU Police Chief, "Taking a Dive: An Introduction to Scuba Diving" at noon in Mendenhall Underground. African American Reading Day, sponsored by the English department at 4 p.m. in GCB 1031. Any student or faculty member may come and read from their favorite African-American author. If you wish to participate, please submit readings by Feb. 20 to Prof. Reginald Watson, GCB 2147 (328-6684) or Prof. Seodial Deena, GCB 2139 (328-6683). University Unions Travel Adventure Film Series: Great Britain's Great Canals at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. There will also be a theme dinner at 6 p.m. in the Mendenhall Great Room. 26 Wednesday Black Voices from the Past production at 7 p.m. in the Mendenhall Social Room. There will be a $2 admission to raise money for the Ledonia Wright Scholarship fund, which helps minori- ty students with their studies. Speaker explores poetic discourse Dale Williamson assistant lifestyle editor Poetry has rapidly developed into an active form of artistic expression on campus and within the Greenville community. Local coffee shops and book stores host readers, both pro- fessional and amateur, as they share their published and unpublished works. While poetry is an art form that prides itself on individuality and creativity, poetry is also a form of intellectual rhetoric. Today, the intellectualism and rhetoric of poet- ry will be examined in depth when the English department hosts Renaissance scholar Deniz Sengel of Trinity College as she presents her talk "Truth and Lying: The Theory of Reading in Philip Sidney's Theory of Poetry Sir Philip Sidney's Apolgie for Poetrie, which was published in 1595, is widely regarded as an exem- plary piece of Elizabethan literary and poetic theory. Traditionally, 20th-century criticism views this Deniz Sengel work as illustrating how poet- ry works to morally improve the reader. jtk JL r' Sen8el t ' 'tM will offer a Wm m new ap proach to Sidney's writing as she explores what distinguishes poetic discourse from other forms of rhetoric. Dr. Sengel earned her Ph.D. from New York University and has taught at several universities. She is the editor of three collections on art and aesthetics and has written a book entitled The Fallen Icon, which is set to be published this year. The lecture will be held in the General Classroom Building, Room 2014 at 4 p.m. today. This event is open to the public and a reception will follow. For further information, contact Dr. Lillian Robinson at 328-6681. PAT REID ST4FF WRITER Is this any way to have the best of both worlds as a band? Is there a way to be big and successful and yet still be able to walk down the street or play smaller venues without minia- ture riots breaking out? Apparently there is, and Widespread Panic knows how. While the band draws huge numbers of fans to shows and sells a moderate number of records with every new release, they haven't been all over MTV and VH1, and you don't see them regular- ly on the cover of Spin or Rolling Stone. This "popular obscurity" has enabled the band to play clubs and colleges as well as amphitheaters all on the same tour. In fact, a mere two years ago the band headlined East Carolina's own Barefoot on the Mall. Then, a short while later, they head- lined a show at Walnut Creek Amphitheater in Raleigh that includ- ed the classic group War as an open- ing act. And now they're back with their first album since that tour. Their fifth album overall, Bombs and Butterflies showcases the band's tight musical sound as well as their broad range of influences. The first track, "Radio Child starts the album off with a fast, jazzy groove. The mainstay of this track is the amazing percussion accompani- ment. Percussionist Domingo Ortiz even gets a few seconds of "solo" dur- ing this track as he pounds out a groove that brings the song to life. The majority of the album, howev- er, is dominated by keyboardist John Hermann. Songs like "Tall Boy" and "Happy" have Hermann in the fore- front instead of just providing the background fill that most key- boardists are known for. In fact, "Tall Boy" seems to take a page out of Greg Allman's book of tricks with rolling piano melodies backed with flowing rhythms. "Happy an instrumental, is unusual in and of itself. Most instru- mentals have the majority of the band providing background for one main instrument. Even instrumental clas- sics like "Jessica" or "Frankenstein have different instruments taking turns at the helm. "Happy" on the other hand, has all the band members jamming at full pace. No one backs down, and no one steps forward. The band collectively weaves up and down to create a truly unique musical tapestry. The first single off the album, "Hope In A Hopeless World is a tribute to gospelblues singer Pops Staples. When the band shared a bill SEE PANIC. PAGE 8 JOHN JDAVIS STAFF WRITER It is rare when the career of a rock musician lasts more then five years. It is very rare when one has as long and illustrious a career as Bruce Cockbum's. Though Cockburn has never been much of a star, his music has a lasting and profound influence on rock n' roll. After over 25 years, this Canadian singersongwriter has journeyed hard and traveled far, and his music reflects this. Until now, Cockburn had always recorded for Columbia Records. Unlike most artists, who shop constantly for better deals, Cockburn has never moved around in that manner. Times do change though, and now, as he settles into his new home with Ryko, (known most notably for re- releasing Jimi Hendrix and David Bowie classics) Cockburn explores both new and long-abandoned territory on what is perhaps his best record since 1979's Darning in the Drugpn's Jaws. The Charity of Night is a record of changes for Cockburn. Replacing long- time friend and producer T-Bone Burnett (best known for his work with Counting Crows, the Wallflowers and Elvis Costello) with newcomer Colin Inden, Cockburn has succeeded in bringing an ambiance and energy to his music that has been sorely missed for at least ten years. The album is filled with notable musical guests, such as Jonatha Brooke, Bonnie Raitt and Ani DiFranco (whom he thanks for "reminding me what energy is for"). The Charity ofMght is a calm storm, heavily influenced by the religious ten- sion of the Psalms. Cockburn has never been shy about his faith, but on this album he steps into more of the grey areas in life and asks hard questions of himself and of God. Against the back- drop of well-crafted sonic landscapes populated by warm acoustic guitars, ethereal vibes and haunting electric guitar noise, Cockburn explores the darker sides of faith, love and nature. The balance of rock music and faith is a tricky one, and one that Cockburn is both uncertain of and thankful for. In "Get Up Jonah Cockburn calls upon the prophet in himself: "Lashed to the wheel Whipping into the storm Get up Jonah It's your time to be bom In "Strange Waters" he reflects on the places God has taken him during the course of his life: "I've seen a high cairn kissed by holy wind Seen a mi rror pool cut by golden fins Seen alleys where they hide the truth of cities Like the writers of the Psalms, Cockburn feels injustice acutely and cries out in SEE BRUCE. PAGE 8 SPRING TELEPHONE REGISTRATION Monday, February 10- Sunday, March 2 For Course Information Call 321-4245 PITT CcnTTWyCofc� I 7 Thuridiy. February 20, 1997 lifestyle Tht Eist Carolinian PRO NAILS Management 3 UU BAST CAEOUNA UNrvmafTY The Division of CONTINUING STUDIES 19 9 1 Summer Study Abroad Opportunities For 1st and 2� Summer Sessions College rf Arts & StkBictya Costa Rk , (Universidad Nacional de Costa Ricft, Hwedia, Costa Rjca7 mites from San Jose) Anthropology 2020 Biology 3400 Geology 1700 Spanish 1040 Spanish 2108 Independent Study Courses: By arrangement Program Director: Professor John Bort, 328-6136 Coikgc of Arta ft Ssieucm to England (2nd Summer Session only) English 4510 Program Director: Professor Richard Taylor, 328-668? International 2400 Program Director: Professor Juhang Shi, 328-1064 College of Arts & Sciences to Belize and Guatemala (Central American opportunities for 2nd Summer Session) A focus on African Culture in the Americas Program Director: Professor Gay Wilentz, 328-6678 School of Art to Finland, Estonia. Rmaia. Poland Ceramics - Graduate & Undergraduate courses, all levels Sculpture � Graduate & Undergraduate courses, all levels Drawing - 3561, 3563, 5560 & 5561 Art History - 4970 Art Appreciation - 1910, open to General College Hypermedia - 3070 Independent Study - 3500 & 5500 by arrangement Program Director: Professor Carl Billingsley, 328-6270 ool of Business to Glasfow. Scotland Jniversity of Strathclyde) international Management 3352 International Management 6322 Strategic Management 4842 Strategic Management 6722 Program Director: Professor Roy Simerly, 328-6632 School of Nursing to f inland. Estonia, and RliMai (Oulu Polytechnic University) International Health Program Director: Professor Thespians continued from page 6 part of them, learning about their past and showing it to others and teaching others that they would also receive a spiritual upliftment that could help them get through their classes at ECU and that they could perform better in their classes. "But a lot of people don't look at it like that. They look at it as something else to do, another task I have to do. Therefore they don't show up, they don't come, they don't try to join the group. I really think that's sad Joyner said. Watson does stress that people are enthusiastic about the Thespians. He says that students are constantly filling out applications to join, but when the time comes to actually work, many sim- ply don't show. What Watson and the Thespians want and need are people who want to work and make a difference. And that's where the student body of ECU is essential. While the Thespians do focus their themes around African-American histo- ry and culture, Watson stresses that the group is not simply a group for African Americans. It is a group for any and everyone willing to work towards posi- tive and progressive goals for racial understanding and tolerance. Joyner believes in what the Thespians are doing. He sees a need to reconstruct American history, to tell the stories that have been historically left put of many classrooms. "The African has been left out in many parts that should have been included Joyner notes. "It seems that African history was left out, and being that it was left out, a lot of whites. blacks, Chinese, any racial people wouldn't know of this histoty They don't know anything else but what has been told to them or what they've seen, therefore they feel like African Americans haven't done anything because they don't know about it. And a lot of blacks don't even know about it themselves So, we arc just trying to bring light to the achievements of blacks and trying bring a better race relationship "The Thespians of Diversity is not just a black group Watson adds. "It is a group for everybody who wants to come in and express themselves. But the focus will be on African Americans and other minorities, because on a lot of college campuses there's not a chance to express themselves like this. So that's why an English teacher put together a dramatic arts group, because this English teacher wants to see these students express themselves in all ways This expression can take many forms, Watson notes. Students can act, dance, sing, work backstage, and even write their own plays. "The more plays the students write, the more inclu- sive I'm sure we'll be of Caucasians and other groups Watson says. "That's the thing we want to do. We want to build from our foundation by being more inclusive, not just for whites but also other minority groups Having said that, Watson and the Thespians eagerly await new members to burst through with their creative energy. That new member could be you, so don't be shy. Get active on cam- pus and within the Greenville commu- nity. Support the ECU Thespians of Diversity. As Watson has said time and time again, "It's for everybody For more information, contact Reginald Watson at 328-6684. o oifes ciwSry SiiMf fifats nttft" motf it tft the EmeraldCity. Some are too fUKti MMME Some art too small. Whatever the reason, w just never pf to set some mighty goodmovies on the log siren. When ikry kit video. htrstruer, they're ours for theutmg. Tins series rill hoi at some of tie films mmdidn't matetie Greenville cut, the ours thm got osfuy Trainspotting is more than just heroin and humor John Davis STAFF WRITER All art welcome to attend the information session March 18,7:00 pm Want a Little Peace & Quiet? 1,2 & 3 Bifidrobms Apartment Horues Greenville's Best Kept Secret � 24 hour Fitness Center. � Convenient location. � Wood burning fireplaces. � 4 miles from ECU. � Pool, tennis courts, volleyball, etc. � Washers & dryers available � Affordable prices. 355-2198 1510 Bridfe Circle "taoai Hnnelnn OiiiiiIiiiiIIii -1WW IIVMIHHI wWyiHrmir APARTMENTS When the movie version of Irvine Welsh's acclaimed novel about heroin addiction came to theaters last sum- mer, right-wing critics charged that it glorified heroin use. It is painfully clear then that they never actually bothered to watch the movie. Director Danny Boyle's vision of des- peration glorifies heroin about the same way that swimming in vomit would glorify drinking beer down- town. Tramspottmg is the story of Renton, a bored middle class young adult in Edinburgh, Scotland, and his flirtation with and addiction to heroin. Renton and his "mates" � Spud, Sick Boy, Tommy and Bcgbie � center their lives around their herein habits and (because they are too wasted to hold jobs) crime. "It's the ultimate high Renton declares at one point, "better than sex And in the first Miramax movie to ignore Pulp Ftawtr's influ- ence, we are transported into the world of this ultimate high, of addic- tion and the heavy sacrifices made to maintain it. Shocking, jolting, vivid, pic- turesque and at times revolting, Trainspotting navigates the utter deso- Tommy. Bagbit, Renton, Sick Boy and Spud Might viewers in director Denny Boyle's tour de force, Tnmspatting. PHOTO COURTESY OF MIRAMAX FILMS lation and depravity of addicts in much the same way that Leaving Las Vfgas displayed the horror of alco- holism. Colors, lighting, costumes, set design and music all play into the mood of the film, leaving a burning image in one's mind. Black humor pervades the screenplay as Sick Boy expounds the glories of Sean Connery while shooting up (or shooting dogs for that matter), as Rcnton's girlfriend Dianne pokes fun at the group's fasci- nation with "Ziggy Pop and as Spud is unable to speak most of the time or control his bowels. The conversation is not alt heroin and humor, though. The frustration and anger of young adults in the space age is dripping from the screenplay. When Tommy praises the beauty of the "great outdoors" and of Scotland, Renton bites back, "Scotland! We can't even get colonized by a decent country. We had to get colonized by a bunch of wankers Filmed in Scotland with a Scottish cast, the stark and unpleasant beauty of this film is a clear reminder of the suffocating stranglehold Hollywood has on the movie industry. There has not been a Hollywood film of this cal- iber in years, decades maybe. The actors are all talented and refreshing No Mel Gibsons or Kevin SEE AWAY. PAGE 8 ELTORO iStS. wfttfi 2800 E. 10th St Eutgate Shopping Center Across From Highway Patrol Behind Stain GSas Mon. -Pit. 9-6 TOik-fn Anytime 7W-3J18 Say PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for �7 Everytime irate? gptriai �7. Haircut !����� � � � I Checkers i 14 lb. 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WVW aaa MADE FRESH "�"�"� �"�"�aTaV' � � � '����'� � � � . � fl � i a i t a a i i n mGery' Mf�aai kir " (919)7564600 Autoclave Sterilization 516-A - Hwy 264-A GnMnvaW, NC : 8 Thursday. Ftbruiry 20. 1997 �ift'style The East Carolinian Panic continued from page 6 with Staples they were moved to tears by his performance. And from that comes this dark, yet hopeful commentary on the world today. The only real problem with the album as a whole is the flow of the songs. The lyrics don't always flow Bruce continued from page 6 anguish and protest. He tastes the violence of man against man throughout this album, which he bemoans and questions on such fblky grooves as "Night Train" and "Birmingham Shadows He feels the pain of humanity's exploitation of nature in "The Mines of Mozambique a post-folk grinding tune set to rhesophonic guitars. Cockbum also celebrates the human condition, as in "The Whole Night Sky a world-music love ballad. He displays his love even more in the vibe-infected danceable ditty, "The Coming Rains and the searingry emo- tional "Live On My Mind He traces the pent-up feeling of someone grap- with the groove of the song, and the songs don't always flow within them- selves. Often a song will start out with a great upbeat groove and then stall during the verses, or, in the case of "Glory the chorus. This disjointed- ness is a mystery because it's obvious with one listen to the album that the group is extremely talented and that they work excellently together. Hopefully they'll focus on this cohe- siveness in the future. pling for patience and guidance in "Pacing the Cage where he observes, "Sometimes the best map will not guide you sometimes the darkness is your friend The musicianship on this album is superb. Cockburn's throaty voice is in top form, as is his sense of spoken word rhythm. Vibraphone player Gary Burton is smooth and cool, adding a jazzy, spooky quality to the songs. The rhythm section of Gary Craig's drums and Rob Wasserman's bass is tight and strong, providing a solid backdrop for Cockburn's chanting, emoting, wailing and aching voice. After 25 years, some rock n' rollers become dinosaurs, ignoring the musi- cal language of the day and settling into blase repetitions of their greatest hits. Not Cockburn, though. The Charily of Night is a record for the '90s, and if I dare say, far beyond. Away continued from page 7 Costners here. Ewan McGregor, who plays Renton, is sublime, smooth and dazzling as an anti-hero. Robert Carlyle is superbly obnoxious as the psychotic Begbie. New actress Kelly MacDonald plays a wonderfully sexy and sassy Dianne. One of the best performances is Ewen Brenner's lov- able, tragic, junkie burn-out Spud. One of the most striking evidences of this film's greatness is its economy, its grace, the fact that there is always just enough and no more. Unlike Hollywood's endeavors. Trainspottings plot does not move in for the kill. Rather it takes one just to the point of collapse and then pulls away brilliant- ly. The ending is unexpected, but not unbelievably so. In fact, this film is astounding in its believability. One finds it difficult to return to "must-see TV" laundry, homework and chores after watching Trainspotting. It leaves one in a daze, a stupor of awe and the bleary feeling of having been in a dream too long. Harris Teeter f wFJn Your Neighborhood Food Market Sale Begins Wednesday, February 19,1997 2 Liter MtaDew, DietPspsrfOr RspsiCola In Oil OrWfeter We are now taking Trade-lnsl Come in and trade that pale winter complexion tor a Hot New Tropical Tan from our 30 Bulb tanning center. Tanning Package Prices 5 visits ' $15 10 visits - $25 20 visits - $45 First Visit FREE With Purchase of Package Other Tanning Specials Available We also offer the best in men's & women's cuts, perms and color Try our set of acrylic & gel nails $35set 107 Eastbcook Drive 758-7570 located post Pizza Inn in front of Eostbrook Apfc. THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army's Loan Repayment pro- gram, 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, Staf- ford Loans, and certain 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 TOUCAN BE: i Honey Nut fa- PhPPTlOS Honey N,ut Chicken Of The Sea Tuna Honey Nut 6oz. Banquet Frozen Chicken m 2Soz- Healthy Choice Franks Or re 14 oz, Single Wfrap Porden Cheese Food Reg. �Cakrium Rich Frozen Harris Teeter oSSB Orange Juice Selected Varieties Woz. President's Choice .12 oz. Plain, Blueberry Or Cinnamon Raisin b� Harris Teeter Bagels� "frO 100 Cranberry �SX " M r Juicel4So � � Apple, Bluebarry Low Fat M� XO Presidentsd V. 99 SWjst Cereal Bars104 oz. m 16 Inch Italian Combo Sessions Session I, May 27-Juiie 27 Intercession, June 16-JuJy 17 Session II, July lAngust 1 Remember We Have All Of ur School and Dorm SbpfJy Need&- Nbtebooks, Pfcns, Etencilg, Cleaning Products And More! The Freshest Produce UNGW- The University of North Carolina at Wilmington 601 South College Road Wilmington, NC 28403-3297 For more information, call (910) 962-7181 or (800) 589-2829. E-mail: SummerCuncwil.edu WWW: http:www.uncwil.edu WKite Seedless Siapes California w Navel Oranges. 4f00 The Best DeliB f�jj Hormel Boiled Ham Fresh Muenster Cheese yy Freshly Sliced To Order Boxed Fresh glazed Donuts Prices and Offers Good Vtednesday, Februarv 19 Through Tuesday, Ftebruary 2S. 1997 At Yxir Greenville Harris Teeter- We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. 9 Thursday, February 20, 1997 sports Tin East Carolinian Softball swings into action Tracy Laubach SENIOR WRITER ECU softball team has been training hard since August, and now that spring is finally approaching, the girls are ready to get out on the field and play some serious ball. This weekend they will head to Raleigh to play in the Triangle Classic. Led by five returning seniors, the team is heading into this season ranked second in the Big South Conference after finishing iast year with a 40-21-1 record. In the preseason coaches and SID's poll, ECU was picked to finish first in the Big South. With a new head coach and six freshman faces on the field, this year is expected to be a learning experience for everyone. The members of the team have chosen to come to ECU from places as far away as Connecticut, Oregon, and even the Netherlands. Under the direction of Head Coach Tracey Kee and Assistant Coach Jenny Parsons, both of whom played softball for ECU in the past, the team's biggest goal for the season is to win the Big South Conference Championship and go on to play at the NCAA Championship, which will begin on May 9 in Oklahoma City. Tbnya Oxendine, a senior from Winston-Salem, says one of the team's biggest strengths is that the girls have really come together and developed a close unity with one another. "Everyone listens to everyone else Oxendine said. "In coming togeth- er as a team, we will be able to stay focused and give our best effort out on the field Coming to ECU from Wappingers Rills, N.Y freshman Melissa Langer says playing for the Pirates is almost like having a fuii-time job. After play- ing for a high school team where she was looked up to as a star, Langer says playing on the college level is much more competitive because here, every- one on the team is a star. "It's definitely an eye-opener to see so much talent combined on one team Langer said. The team treats every prac- tice like it's a game. According to Langer, "If you're not dirty, you didn't practice hard enough Langer says the one thing she considers to be unique about the softbali program is that the community is really involved and interested in the success of the team. Just as with mostly all athletic teams, it always helps to have a supportive crowd. Players agree that Kee has a lot to offer to the softball pro- gram at ECU. "Coach Kee works us really hard and has already taught us a lot Oxendine said. "She has done a lot to build up our confidence level as a team. If anyone knows the game of softball, it's her Isoiwtta Potato fates � swing. Tht sophomore The toughest teams to beat plays stcond bast and haHs from Curaco, within the conference will Ntthtrlands. more than likely be UNC msTssYMvwnacH Greensboro and Coastal Chuck Kelly, who has spent the past three seasons as an assistant football coach at the University of South Carolina, has been named assistant coach at ECU, according to Head Coach Steve Logan. Kelly will coordinate ECU's efforts on the offensive line, taking over the positron vacated by Jeff Jagodzinski, who resigned last month to become the offensive coordinator at Boston College. The 40-year old Kelly served the 19 season as the Gamecocks' running backs and special teams coach. He had previously worked with South Carolina's offensive line for two years. "I have followed Chuck's career for the past 10 years Logan said. "Wc are very pleased to have a coach the caliber of Chuck joining our staff. We are fortunate to be able to have an individual who has tremendous amount of experience, specifically coaching the offensive line and with out style of offense Kelly played one year of football for Louisiana lech after spending his first two collegiate seasons at Mississippi Delta Junior College. "This a great opportunity for me to be part of a tremendous offense under Coach Logan and Coach (Doug) Martin Kelly said. "Coaching the backs last was a rewarding experience. Duce Staley is outstanding and great to coach, but I am looking forward to getting back to the offensive line. East Carolina has made a lot of strides with its program. It's exciting to be a part of this. Conference USA is a conference on the rise and certainly, we're going to have the opportunity to play great competition and be tested week in and week out. Golfers tee off spring season Rhonda Host stretches for � throw during Wednesday' practice before heading to Raleigh for the Triangle Clastic this weekend. MOT0 B� DAVID f IHCH Carolina. The girls will also be meeting with teams outside of the confer ence, including the University of Texas and Penn State. The season will kick off this weekend with a game against Minnesota on Friday and back-to-back games on Saturday against Maryland and Robert Morris. With a combination of determination, talent and unity, the Pirates will be able to face all the challenges that lie before them with confidence and a positive attitude that will lead them to yet another successful season. Lacrosse team beats Seahawks, prepares for York this weekend This past Sunday, the ECU lacrosse team faced their arch rival UNCW and came away with a huge victory. The impressive 22-8 win was a great season opener for ECU. The scoring was fueled by the attack which accounted for 15 goals and eight assists including a behind the back goal by Brendan "Big Perm" McLaughlin. There were also two goals apiece by John Provost and Chris Burgess. The other three ECU goals were scored by "The Modulators Rich Lagnese and Matt Pozzuto. The hard-hitting action of defensemen Greg Daiscy, Theron Goodson, Andrew Longaro and Melvin shut down the Wilmington offense and the body-sacrificing saves of Brian Trail kept the Hawks out of the net. All in all, a great game was played by the Pirates and they'll hit the field again this Saturday against York. Come out and support the team for their one and only home game this season. (Thanks to Sean Sullivan for the above contribution.) ANTHONY STANFILL STAFF WRITER The ECU golf team begins its run for the Colonial Athletic Association championship this weekend. The Pirates left Wednesday for Tampa, Fla where they start off the new season, play- ing in the Ron Smith USF Intercollegiate Tournament. It's a 54 hole tournament, being played on Fri Sat. and Sun at the University of South Florida. The Pirates, who will travel to Tampa, with second year Head Coach Kevin Williams, are Richie Creech, Steven Satterfy, Kevin Miller, Marc Miller and Daniel Griffis. Creech, a newcomer, is the only senior on the team. He transferred to ECU after three years at Barton College in Wilson. Creech earned the number one position by playing well in the fail and recording the lowest score on the team with a 69, at the Charleston Southern Fall Invitational. Satterfy and M. Miller are both freshmen who'll probably see a lot of time in the Pirates' lineup. Williams said these two golfers have made the transition nicley from high school to college. "It's hard for some players to adapt from high school tc collegiate play, but so far these two have done well Williams said. K. Miller and Griffis are two out of only three returning players. The two also help lead the Purple and Gold this year as co-captains. Both are expecting to do well in Tampa, playing in the number three and five spots. The number five spot on the team is under hot pursuit, though. Scott Campbell, who led the team in putting this fall, and freshmen Robbie Perry, Matt Riggs, Shane Robinson and Greg Wall are all bat- tling for the fifth spot. Williams expressed his concern for the lack of stability at the num- ber five spot. "Throughout the fall four different people played the five spot. We need a fifth man Williams said. The Pirates are coming off a rough last season, where they fin- PIRATE FXTRA! ished 27th out of 40th in District Three North, and the team's aver- age was 306. "It was my first year coaching, and, in a nutshell, was a very poor year Williams said. Williams does- n't consider this year a building year, but instead insists that "they have to get better fast This fall, in the pre-season tour- naments, the Pirates accepted Williams's challenge, by stepping up their game. The Pirates partici- pated in four fall tournaments. At the Pirate Invitational they finished fifth, 14th in the UTC Intercollegiate, seventh at ODU Seascape and finished the pre-sea- son by winning the CSU Fall Invitational. Williams said the ODU Seascape Tournament was the turning point for his team. "Even though we did- n't win the ODU Seascape Tournament, we grew up there Williams said. At one time the Pirates were tied for second with the Duke Blue Devils, who are ranked 19th nation- ally. They ended up losing to the Blue Devils, but only by five strokes. In the last tournament, the CSU Fall Invitational, Williams sent four freshmen and Creech. The Pirates returned victorious, placing first of 15, ending the fall on an excellent note. Williams noted that the tourna- ment this weekend, the PepsiBradford Creek Classic, the Furman Spring Intercollegiate and the CAA championships wilt all be vital tournaments. "We have to play good in those to go to regionals Williams said. The Pirates will face conference rival VCU at two of the three tour- naments and of course again in the Conference tournament. "VCU is ranked 17th in the nation Williams said. "And if we beat them we may get a NCAA bid Going into the Ron Smith USF Tournament, the Pirates' team aver- age is 2. This is 10 strokes off of last year's average that left them ranked 27th in the district. The Pirates are hopeful that they can stay in their present groove and continue to play better golf The men's basketball team dropped another conference game Monday night to Richmond, 78-70. Morris Grooms led the way with 18 points, while Raphael Edwards had 15. Othello Meadows nailed 14 points, while Tony Parham and Dink Peters fad 10 apiece. ECU now falls to 7-7 in the CAA and 15-9 overallThe Lady Pirates were on the road Tuesday night against the number two team in the country and CAA rival Old Dominion. The Lady Pirates fell to the Lady Monarchs, 88-43 and drop to 9-15 overall and 4-10 in the CAAThc ECU baseball team, who is on the road to play Georgia Southern, got shut out 14-0 for their fourth loss of the season Tuesday The Pirates now go to 4-4, while Georgia Southern heads to 1-6 with the victory over the Pirates. The lone bright spot for the Pirates was Steve Salargo who went 2-4 from the plate and still is hitting .500 for the season. This is it! The men's and women's basketball teams will be playing their last home game of the season in Minges this weekend. Saturday night the Pirates will host UNCW at 7 p.m. while the Lady Pirates host VCU Sunday at 2 p.m. Come and support the seniors in their last home games. TRIVIAtime Name the PGA golfer who came from behind to beat Greg Norman last year to claim the famous green jacket at the Masters, in Augusta, Ga. jofopfflpmpqxyuisxufqswtfoi ' v jois ptwpunoa put x(i ui uvtiv fl�f oijta uvuuotf jBHj oi L9 puma fiwj d )Oip oppy f�A lelTi PP HKI SI VIS CWL-AID PANTANA BOB'S Doors Open At 9:00PM Featuring A Simple Truth MANUFACTURER S COUPON EXPIRES 3797 HAVE YOU TRIED RA: ALL THE INCREMENTS TO MAKE A SUCCESSFUL RA RA SAUCE NCREPIENTSTOMAKEAS ITS IN THERE! REDEEM THIS COUPON AT ANY PARTICIPATING RESIDENCE HALL OFFICE OR AT OFFICE SUITE 100 JONES HALL FOR A FREE RA APPLICATION. OFFER GOOD ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARE AT LEAST A 2ND SEMESTER FRESHMAN WITH A 2.5 GPA, CLEAR JUDICIAL RECORD, INTEREST IN BECOMING A STUDENT LEADER AND A YEARNING TO BE INVOLVED IN THE RESIDENCE HALL ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE TURNED IN BY MARCH 7, 1997 BY 5OOPM TO SUITE lOO JONES HALL (328-4663). OFFER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. 10 Thursday. February 20. 1997 classifieds The East Carolinian RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 COZY COTTAGE NEAR HOS- PITAL large one bedroom with gas & elcc. heat. Hardwood and carpeted floors, fireplace, chandeliers, on wood- ed lot. Very nice, very quiet. $415.00 mo. Available Feb. 1st. Call 757-9387. GLADIOLUS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE JULY 1,1997. One, two, and three, bedroom apartments on 10th Street, Five blocks from ECU, now preleasing. Call Wainright Proper- ty Management 756-6209. ROOMMATE WANTED 1U SHARE 2 bedroom duplex. Conveni- ent to campus on Rotary Avc. Rent is $180 12 utilities. Call 752-2217. PARK VILLAGE ADAMS BLVD. one bedroom apts. range, refrigerator, wd hookup. Free water and sewer. ECU bus route. Wainright Property Management 756-6209. ROOMMATE WANTED KOK SUMMER large 5 bedroom house completely furnished with only two oc- cupants washerdryer three blocks from campusdowntown 757-9683 ask for Heath. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share two bedroom condo in Wil- lowby Park private roombath tennis courts, pool $300 rent plus 12 utilities 12 phone. Call 355-5201. NAGS HEAD, NC- get your group together early. Two houses in excellent condition; fully furnished; washer & dryer; dishwasher; central AC; avail- able May 1 through August 31; sleeps 6 -$1600.00 per month; 3leeps 8 - $2200.00 per month (757)850-1532. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANT- ED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today 321-7613. Very Affordable! LOOKING FOR NEAT RUUM- MATE ASAP! 2 br 1 bath Elm Villa Apts. $192.50 plus no more than $35.00 total utilities. Call Eleftheria 752-8004. SUBLEASE ON BEDROOM APARTMENT at Paladin West lo- cated off 5th street near PCMH. WD hookup, walk-in closet, deck, very quiet $355month lease ends July 31st. Call 757-3006. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANT- ED IN May to share a 3br 1 12 bath apartment at Eastbrook. Rent is $155mo. and 13 utilities. Call 328- 3207 or 328-3211. SHORT WALK TO CAMPUS & new Rec. Center! 5th street Square - Uptown - Above BW3 one 3 bedroom 2 12 bath. Sunken LR apt. $775 mo. One 2 bedroom apt. above BW3 - $500. One 2 bedroom above Uppercrust Bakery AVAILABLE now. (New car- pet) for $475 mo. Luxury Apartments. Will lease for May first with deposit Call Yvonne at 758-2616. WANTED: ROOMMATE TO SHARE townhousc. Access to swim- ming pool and tennis court. Call 353- 4294. If not at home, please leave a message. THE GREENVILLE RECREA- TION & Parks Department is re- cruiting 12 to 16 part-time youth soc- cer coaches for the spring indoor soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals. Hours are from 3 pm to 7 pm with some night and wee- kend coaching. Flexible with hours ac- cording to class schedules. This pro- gram will run from the 17th of March to the first of May. Salary rates start at $4.75 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550. HEAD LIFEGUARD NEEDED. EXPERIENCE necessary. Lifeguard needed. Experience preferred. Seeja- ninc Jones at the Greenville Country Club. GAMMA SIG MONEY TALKED and the pledges walked. Last Thurs- day was a blast. Next time give feath- ers more money and you may go home as his honey. SPRING BREAK air at We ROMANCE WAS IN THE Alpha Phi's Valentine cockr ' hope everyone had a s- eet their Valentine! Congru itions Traci on your lavalier to Gill. L "e, Alpha Phi. PI KAPPA PHI THANKS for the great Golf social. We all had so much fun! Love, Alpha Delta Pi. CHI OMEGA, NOW THAI we know you'll do anything for money, we'll have to do it again sometime real- ly soon Thanks for a great bid night! Pi Kappa Alpha. . Ualiill 3 Days 3Nights Includes lodging, A-r Far" from Raleigh Sfrts at $329 Divinb cc Snorkeling Package Available SNOW SKIS FOR SPRING break. Why rent? 2 good pair K2 5500 with bindings (Marker M36 & Salomon 647). $95 a pair. Exercise treadmill for $70. Call after 6 pm or weekends 756- 2066. BUBBLE GUM OR CANDY vend- ing machine for sale. Brand new! Still in the box. $225 obo. Please call 752- 8612 and leave a message. Thanks. KAYAK FOR SALE. 1996 dagger tri-colored crossfire kayak. Has been used only once in calm water. Includes paddle and skirt. Asking $650. Is an $1,100 value. Contact Robb at 754- 2637. TWIN BED FOR SALE. Comes with box mattress and frame. Not even a year old! Price is negotiable! Call 353-1039, Ask for Lisa. FOR SALE! FULL or queen size bed. Great condition. Mattress in- cluded. Call 830-5314. SEASONAL TEMPORARY PO- SITIONS AVAILABLE: salesre- ceivingwarehouse. Ideal for students sitting out this semester, or individuals presently between jobs. Schedules in- volve up to 40 hours per week. Will consider all availabilities: morningaf- ternoonsevenings and weekends. Po- sitions could lead on long term em- ployment. ReceivingWarehouse areas require some lifting. Applications ac- cepted Monday through Friday, 2:00 - 4:00 pm, Brody's, The Plaza. EARN $6,000 THIS SUMMER. DYNAMIC COMPANY NOW IN- TERVIEWINGHIRING AMBI- TIOUS, ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDENTS TO FILL SUM- MER MANAGEMENT POSI- TIONS IN YOUR HOME- TOWN. FOR MORE INFORMA- TION AND TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW CALL TUITION PAINTERS 1 (800) 393 - 4521 . $7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150 per month housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of North Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona for application and housing info 800-662-2122. 1987 MAZDA RX7 86K 22 $3500obo new motor new brakes good condition. Call Ray 321-8668. Leave message. 95 FLEETWOOD EDGEWOOD 14 x 76 3 br2bath garden tub, dish- washer, shed & fence. Payoff $17,500. Located in Birchwood Sands Est Greenville. Call (919)465-8711 or (919)778-4207 owner. AFRAID TO STAND IN front of your class? Make your presentation a video. Having a party? Remember it forever, with professional quality videos. 758-8983. THE BROTHERS OF PI Kappa Alpha would like to congratulate the members of the spring pledge class! THANKS AGAIN TO SIGMA for letting us borrow your house for yet another successful spring rush! Pi Kap- pa Alphas THE SISTERS OF GAMMA SIG would like to welcome the Spring of '97 Lambda pledge class: Shanita An- derson, Penny Ashby, Michelle Brum- field, Sandi Coves, Mary Ruth Davis, Michelle Edmundson, Jessica Fur- lough, Michelle Graham, Allison How- ell, Jenny Kassen, Jennifer Krumbein, Leslie O'Brien, Emily Perry, Dana Wa- ters, Kati Watson, Marianna Weigand, Angie Williams and Carrie Williams. Good Luck during your pledge period. Love, the Sisters. PI LAMBDA PHI WOULD like to thank all brothers and pledges on a successful Valentine's Day Party. Great job social committee. CONGRATULATIONS ASHLEY ON YOUR lavalier from Steven. We're all so excited for you! Love, your Alpha Delta Pi Sisters. THANKS ALPHA XI DELTA for a great time last Tuesday at O'Malley's! Pi Kappa Alpha! PI LAMBDA PHI: WEhadagreat time at the makin' money social last Thursday night. We never realized all the different ways that you can make money! Let's get together again some time. Show us the money Love, the sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Wake 'n Bake for Spring Break 1997 �Jamaica P&naraa aty ?Car.cun �Dayton �Padre �Baham Call for Free � x -T �O � info Packet! 1-800-426-7710 SPRING BREAK '97. CANCUN, Jamaica, & Bahamas 7nights wair from $399. Enjoy daily free drink par- ties, no cover @ best bars, & group discounts Endless Summer Tours 1- 800-234-7007. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 3 bedroom house with 2 girls. Rent 13 utilities, phone & cable. Near campus in nice neighborhood. Call Kim @ 758-2800 or 830-9036 af- ter 6 pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMME- DI AT ELY, 3 blocks from campus, $250 a month, 13 utilities central ac, washerdryer, garage, plenty of parking, fireplace, MarkGene 752-9652. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2BR apt. $175 plus utilities cable phone. No pets. Clean person. Responsible 4 blocks from ECU. Near ECU bus ro- ute can Kelley 830-3885. COLLEGE VIEW APART- MENTS TWO bedrooms, stove, re- frigerator, basic cable, washer dryer hook-ups, central heat and air. All apartments on ground level. Call 931- 0790. SUBLEASE TWO BEDROOM 1 12 bath townhouse wd hookup, fire- place, dishwasher, disposal, free cable ECU bus route lease runs through May 30th. Deposit only $350 rent $415.00. Call 830-1469. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today! 321-7613. Very Affordable. STUDIO APARTMENT AT RINGGOLD Towers available for sublease, $310month, fully furnished. Call (919) 552-9293 or call Ringgold Towers Mgmt. - 752-2865. ONE BEDROOM APART- MENT. AVAILABLE immediately. 12 block from campus. Heat water & utilities included. $325 monthly. Con- tact Jamie at 413-0615. Perfect for student! FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED- ED: ASAP to share 2 br 1 12 bath townhouse $225.00 monthly and 12 utilitiesphone on ECU bus route. Call Laura at 756-7128. SENIORS! GRADUATING IN DECEMBER, 1997? Need an apart- ment July - Dec. 97? So do we. Look- ing for ns roommates for Fall semester. Call Bob 328-72. "EL ROLANDO" ELEGANT, SPACIOUS example of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large dining room, kitchen, and living room with fire place. With wash- er, and dryer. Beautifully landscaped with three fenced in yards. Conveni- ent to campus and the hospital. $l,000mo deposit. 524-4111. THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM houses for rent within walking distance of ECU. Rents as low as $400.00 a Month Fenced backyards, wash- erdryer hookups, central heat, one with central air. Must see to believe! Call 830-9502. CHEERLEADING INSTRUC- TORS NEEDED TO teach sum- mer camps in NC & SC. Great pay! Flexible scheduling! Free weekends! College experience not required. For a great summer job, CALL ESPRIT! CHEERLEADING 1-800-280-3223! ATTENTION STUDENTS: EARN EXTRA cash stuffing envel- opes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Distributors, RO. Box 624, Olathc, KS 66051. Imme- diate response. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL MAILING our circulars. For info call 301-429-1326. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MUST be 18 years old. Earn great money while you learn playmates mas- sage, Snow Hill, NC 747-7686. CARTOONIST NEEDED TO HELP design product label. Will ne- gotiate pay with artist. Call Evan at 752-8837. RESEARCH REPORTS Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19,27$ TOflCS - AU SUBJfCTS Order Catalog Today with Visa MC or COO H� 800-3510222 Or rush $2.00to: Rasawch toWanci nw Idaho Ave gQS-RR. Los Anodes CA9QQ2S RESUMES -$50 Proven Results! Call The Wordsmiths at 321-7441 Pager: (888) 233-7395 (PIN) 191-4267 WANTED: OWNER OF lost checkbook, wallet with driver's li- cense. Owner's name: Tabithajohane Clark from Raleigh. Call 328-3590 Monday thru Thursday. Leave mes- sage on machine. AFRAID TO STAND IN front of your class? Make your presentation a video. Having a party? Remember it forever, with professional quality vid- eos. 758-8983. GET BETTER GRADES Let The Wordsmiths edit your term papers: $15 per hour Phone: 321-7441 Pager (888) 233-7395 (PIN) 191-4267 ��SPRING BREAK 97 - Don't be left out, space limited Panama City and Daytona Beach, Florida from $129. Call STS @ 1-800-648-4849 for more info. Spring Break '97 Jamaica $399 Cancun $399 Bahamas $379 7Nights with Air, Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover at Best Bars. Group Discounts Available! Endless Summer Tours 1400-234-7007 VMCDiscAMEX THURS FEB. 20 - FACULTY Recital, Nathan Williams, clarinet, Christopher Uiffers, bassoon with Eliz- abeth Norvcll Uiffers, piano, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 pm. Fri Feb. 21 - Junior Recital, Leslie Higger- son, violin, Christina McNeeley, bas- soon, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00 pm. Sat Feb. 22 - Guest Recital, Car- ol Wincenc, flute, with faculty John B. O'Brien, piano, and the ECU Chamber Orchestra, Stephen Blackwelder, Con- ductor, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 pm. Mon Feb. 24 - Chamber Singers, Rhonda Fleming, Conductor, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 pm. Tues Feb. 25 - Guest Recital, Elaine Funaro, harpsichord, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 pm. For additional information, call ECU-6851 or the 24-hour hotline at ECU-4370. BISEXUALS, GAYS, LESBIANS, AND Allies for Diversity will meet on Feb. 20 at 7:30 pm in room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center. Hope to see you there! THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY Special Olympics will be conducting an Athletics (Track & Field) Coaches Training School on Sat- urday, February 1st from 9am - 4pm for all individuals interested in volunteer- ing to coach Track & Field. We arc also looking for volunteer coaches in the following sports: Swimming, Bowling, Gymnastics, Rollerskating, Powerlift- ing. Volleyball, and Equestrian. No ex- perience is necessary. For more infor- mation please contact Dwain Cooper at 830-4844 or Dean Foy at 830-4541. THE ECU CHAPTER OF theNa- tional Student Speech Language Hear- ing Association is sponsoring their 27th Annual Speech Language and Hearing Symposium, February 27th and 28th, at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, NC� For more information, please call the ECU Speech Language and Hearing Clinic at (919)328-4405. BASKETBALL 1-ON-l entry deadline: Be sure to register for the 1- on-1 basketball tourney by 6:00 pm Rsb. 26 in the main office of the SRC. PRIORITY REGISTRATION FOR LIFEGUARD training: If you're planning to be that "Baywatch" lifeguard, then be sure to register for lifeguard training 8:00am. - 6:00pm, Feb. 26 - Mar. 5 in the SRC main of- fice. AAAA! SPRING BREAK BAHA- MAS PARTY Cruise! 6 days $279! Includes all meals, parties & taxes! Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale! springbreaktrav- el.com 1-800-678-6386 WAITSTAFF DAYTIME AND NIGHT shifts available. Must be able to work at least two weekday lunch shifts. No Calls. Please apply in person between 8am and 10am or 2pm and 4pm. Professor O'Cools Winn Dix- ie Market Place. EXCITING SUMMER JOB WITH housing, first come, cooks po- sition now available. Kitty Hawk Pizza at Kitty Hawk, NC PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE. Joan's Fashions, a local Women's Cloth- ing Store, is now filling part-time posi- tions. Employees are needed for Sat- urdays andor weekdays between 10:00 am and 6:00 pm. The positions arc for between 7 and 20 hours per week, de- pending on your schedule and on busi- ness needs. The jobs are within walk- ing distance of the university and the hours are flexible. Pay is commensu- rate with your experience and job per- formance and is supplemented by an employee discount. Apply in person to Store Manager, Joan's Fashions, 423 S. Evans Street, Greenville (on the Downtown Mall). NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER '97! Lifeguards, Head Lifeguards, Pool Managers, Swim Lessons Instruc- tors, Swim Coaches. Summer posi- tions available in Charlotte, Greens- boro, Raleigh, NC, Greenville, and Columbia, SC areas, call Carolina Pool Management at (704) 541-9303. In Atlanta, call SwimAtlanta Pool Man- agement at (770)992-7765. Things Really Move In the Classifieds! PET SITTER: PRE-VET SEN- IOR offering in-home care for your pets while you are away. References available. Call Brian for more'informa- tion at 752-1891. BABYSITTER AVAILABLE. LOTS of experience. Great with kids. Junior at ECU. References avail- able. Call Jen 754-2075. MR. MORTON INVITES YOU to tune in tomorrow for the Mr. and Mr. dating game. Listen and help Amanda find true love. The Mr. and Mr. Morning Show MWF mornings from 6am to 10am on 91.3 WZMB. Spring Break '97 Panama City Beach from $129 7nights Beachfront �Daily Free Drink Parties �WalkTo Best Bars �Group Discounts Available! Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 VMCDiscAMEX J LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Carolina Sky Sports (99) Advertise PI LAMBDA PHI CONGRATU- LATIO N S on your new house! Love, Alpha Delta Pi PI KAPPA ALPHA WOULD like to thank Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zcta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon for a great time at our quad social with the Veldt! PILAMS, CONGRATULA- TIONS ON THE house and pledg- es. Respect both and fill both with the true Pilam spirit. Rex, remember you are the future. Phantom Writers. PILAM BROTHERS A WISE man once said, "You have to walk through the bottom of the valley before you can climb to the top of the Mountain" Happy Climbing. Phantom Writers. PI DELTA A LITTLE LATE, but our social was great. Tomorrow night will be a blast from the past. Love, Pi Lambda Phi. CONGRATULATIONS JEN HOLLAWAY FOR being Senior Greek of the week! Love, Your Alpha Delta Pi Sisters. SPRING BREAK '97. PANAMA CITY Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 7nights beachfront, daily free drink parties, walk to best bars Group discounts Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007. SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY Beach "Summit" luxury condos next to Spinnaker. Owner discount rates (404)355-9637. ACT NOW! LAST CHANCE TO CALL LEISURE TOURS AND GET FREE INFO FOR SPRING BREAK PACKAGES TO SOUTH PADRE, CANCUN, JAMAICA AND FLORI- DA. 1-800-838-8203. GAMMA BETA PHI THERE will be a meeting for all members on Tues- day, March 4 at 6:00 pm in Speight Au- ditorium in the Jenkins Arts Center. ALPHA CHI PLEDGE CLASS car wash on Saturday, February 22nd from 9 am - 4 pm at the Fuel Doc (the Exxon Station) comer of 10th and Greenville Blvd. Phi Sigma Pi wants to see you there! WILDERNESS MEDICINE WORKSHOP: Do you want to leam about wilderness medicine? Come join us on Feb. 25. Be sure to sign up by Friday, Feb. 21 at 6:00 in the main office of the SRC. RELAY RACE RALLY: Join the Rec Fan club on Friday, Feb. 21 in the SRC to participate in the relay race ral- ly from 9:00-11:00 pm. EARN $200! LOOKING for col- lege aged males that have not exer- cised for 1-2" years to take part in re- search study consisting of I week of exercise and tests. Interested? Call 328-4688, ask for Chris Shaw. SIGN UP FOR A BB&TEast Caro- lina University credit card and get a FREE t-shirt! When? February 25 (Tuesday) and February 26 (Wednes- day) from 10 am until 1 pm. Where? In front of the Student Stores. Don't Forget Your Student ID! BEACH HORSEBACKRID1NU: CEDAR Island, NC : come horse- backriding with us on March 2. Be sure to register by 6.00 pm on Feb 21 in the main office of the SRC. i AAAA! FLORIDA SPRING BREAK! PANAMA City! room with kitchen near bars $119! Daytona-Best Location $139! Florida's new hotspot- Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! spring- breaktravei.com 1-800-678-6386 Everything moves fast in the classifieds! IT'S NO LONGER NECESSARY to borrow money for college. Ws can help you obtain funding. Thousands of awards available to all students. Im- mediate qualification 1-800-651-3393. FREE T-SHIRT $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, soror- ities & groups. Any campus organiza- tion can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping $5.00VISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 cxt. 65 Qualified callers receive Free T-Shirt. FREE DOG TO GOOD home. Lab and chow mix 11 months old. Caught up on ail shoo. Call Kevin or Jeff 758-1348. ��SPRING BREAK 97 - Don't be left out, space limited Cancun and Jamaica from $429. Call STS @ 1-800- 648-4849 for more info. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ We Need Timberland boots and shots! Good Jeans. FOR USED MEN'S SHIRTS. SHOES. PANTS. JEANS. ETC. TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVL GAP, ETC. Wfe also buy: GOLD & SILVER - Jewelry & Corns - Abo taken Gold Pieces � Stereo's, (Systems, and Separates) � TV's, VCR's. CD Players � Home, Portable DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00, 200 -5:00 & SAT FROM 10:00-1:00 Come into the parking lot in front of Wachovia downtown, drive to back door & nng buzzer with us in The East OPEN LINE RATE ADDITIONAL WORDS-OVER 25- STUDENT LINE RATE (Must present a valid ECU I.D 3 dollars 5 cents 2 dollars to qualify) Bold type1 dollar extra ALL CAPS type1 dollar extra ,HTO
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