Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 25, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1196 58697 1839 19970325 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, March 25, 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 19970325 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58697 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.)
TUESDAY MARCH 25.1997 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Commencement rights denied to summer school graduates Emily little STAFF WRITER SPECIAL GUIDANCE ISSUES Terry Best will not be at commencement May 10. When he passes his last three courses in summer school he will have completed a mas- ters in accounting, but he must wait until Dec. 13 before he can wear the cap and gown and find his name in the program. For the past five years C.C. Rowe, director of Commencement, has sent a letter to advis- ers restating the standing policy that only those students who have completed all of their course work are permitted to participate in the activities, but he has always received no response. This year he sent his message Second annual bone marrow typing held Daughter of ECU employee seeks a match ANGELA KOENIG HEALTHENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES STAFF WRITER On Monday ECU students had the opportuni- ty to have their bone marrow typed as part of the second annual marrow-thon. The ECU American Marketing Association held the event for ECU employee Marlene Anderson's daughter, Cornelia, and other peo- ple in North Carolina who need a marrow match. Cornelia is a 17 year-old high school senior who plans to attend ECU when she graduates. She has aplastic anemia, a foul blood disease in which the bone marrow is not producing what it needs. Last year's event did not find a match for Cornelia, although the event broke a N.C. record and tissue typed 753 people in one day. According to Ona Bishop, the bone marrow recruiter for the apheresis and bone marrow recruitment department of the American Red Cross, tissue typing involves having four table- spoons of blood drawn from donors. The donor is then entered into the national bone marrow bank. The chances of an ill person finding a match are one in 20,000, and this can be even greater depending on ethnic background. "It only takes one person Anderson said. If the donor matches with a recipient, the donor is admitted to the hospital for one night to have the bone marrow removed. The donor does receive anesthesia and remains asleep while the bone marrow is removed from the upper area of the hip. "(The doctors can only take seven percent of a person's bone marrow and that is enough to save someone's life Bishop said. This procedure is paid for by the recipient or the recipient's insurance company, not the donor. Although donors do not have to donate their bone marrow if they are a match. Bishop strongly encourages only people who are will- ing to continue with the process to be typed. "You never have to give, but I would think that if they got through the process and were a match that they would want to continue Bishop said. "Think about how devastating that would be to someone to know that they got a match but the match would not donate Anderson said. Although this year's event was free for African Americans, there was a charge for other students due to a lack of sponsorship to defray the cost. The $19 fee is less than the $45 fee normally paid by donors for tissue typing. "When you really think about it, $45 or $19 is not a lot of money to save someone's lifc Anderson said. Anderson is grateful for all the support she has received from ECU and the community. "Even though the turnout was not as great as last year I'm still grateful for the people who did come out Anderson said. "I would like to thank the school for the use of Mendenhall, SEE BONE. PAGE 3 il)AY lifestyle 6 Jt TUESDAY: It's 3 gray day for J&jjJLX afternoon art students. �W� showers Opinion5 high 65 Gangstagetsa low 42 bad rap. J sports11 jlVVEDNESDAY: Football springs into 4H Ha paniy cloudy practice. ' high 68 low 43 the east Carolinian STUDENT PUBLICATION 8L0G, GREENVILLE, NC 27858 across from Joyner library phone 328-6366 newsroom 328-2000 advertising 328-6558 fax e-mail uutec@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu through e-mail on Mar. 14, insisting that this time the policy will not be overlooked, and he intends to keep his promise. That's why Best was shocked when he heard from a Student Stores employee that he could not wear his cap and gown to the com- mencement exercises even though he had already paid his $25 graduation fee. "It doesn't make sense to tell us less than two months before graduation Best said. Rowe said that he sent the message in March to call attention to the situation. "Commencement was not on their minds in September Rowe said. "Any time you've got a change there's always a little turmoil. People need to understand what graduation is intended to be Graduation is intended, he explained, for only the roughly 2300 names on the list, each of whom received a letter detail- ing the rules and schedule of the event. In the past, students who have only needed one or two courses have been overlooked, but gradually more have taken advantage of the leniency until some graduates still lack full summer school course loads. At one point a student participated in the exercises three times without graduating because of failed courses. Some of the students have called Rowe's office to complain that their names are not included on the program. After this alerted him to the problem, he began to see other complications involved. If the weather is fair, the occasion will take place in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, but in the event of inclement weath- er commencement will be split into morning and afternoon shifts and held in Minges Coliseum, which can hold far less than the 13,000 people expected to attend each section if the summer school students are included. Conceivably, in this situation, parents of the summer school students could come early and take seats from the parents of actual grad- uates. "I envision this happening and I have no defense Rowe said. "I agree with the reasons but if the policy were to be changed, it should have been done in the fall and we should have been given prior notification Terry said. The business school has expressed interest in allowing him to participate in its own com- mencement events. He can still get his cap and gown if he shows the employees at the student store his receipt from paying gradua- tion fees, but they are not giving them out again until Apr. 9. Rowe said that at the last fall graduation, which he created for students in a similar situ- ation, the attendance was low due to the absence of summer school graduates. He hopes the new policy will make the fall com- mencement a bigger event. He would like to improve on commencement further by making a full weekend of it, as some universities already do, having the individual schools pass out diplomas on the spot at their own com- mencement ceremonies. Currently, the regis- trar's office mails them to the graduates Terry would have to pay his graduation fee eventually, but he looks on it as a $25 interest free loan for a year, multiplied by the number of students who paid it before the Jan. 22 deadline. Unfortunately this is the year all of those students got hit with the reality of a pol- icy that is finally being enforced. SGA Candidates prepare for debate Presidential hopefuls to face off JEFF GENTRY SAFETY AND TRANSPORTAT-ION ISSUES STAFF WRITER With Student Government Association (SGA) elections nearing, candidates for president of SGA will begin their race for office with a debate tomorrow night. Cliff Webster and Scott Forbes will meet to discuss the issues relevant to the campaign in Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m. Webster has served on many different committees at ECU, and has also worked in the sports information department and is a liaison to Appalachian State University He has also served on the Appeals Committee and served as the sophomore class president. Forbes is the former Public Defender and current Attorney General of the Honor Board. He said decided to run after being approached by various Greek and non-Greek organizations late last year. Webster and Forbes both agree that one of the main goals this year should be making park- ing less of a chore for students who live both on and off campus. "hrking on campus is just terrible. Getting a park g deck started on campus is one of my main goals if I'm elected Webster said. "Parking is a big problem Forbes said. "I support what they are doing, but there are rough- ly 20,000 students on campus and only 6,793 spaces to park. A parking deck would be great, and I think it is inevitable. And we can afford this. We took in $1.46 million dollars in parking and traffic services last year, with $446,000 of that coming" from fines alone. The University of SEE SGA. PAGE 3 Banners waving on the mall are evidence that SGA elections are underway. Tomorrow night there will be a debate between the two presidential candidates in Mendenhall at 8:00 p.m. PHOTO BY MARGUERITE BENJAMIN BETTER THAN A CLASSROOM Sarah Evett. a senior nursing major, enjoyed studying in front of the fountain in Wright Circle Monday afternoon. PH0T0 BY 0AVID FINCH Halogen lamps create safety concern Students encouraged to be cautious of fires BECKY ALLEY STAFF WRITER HOUSING AND CONSUMATORY SERVICES ISSUES When ECU students return to campus in the fall, there will be a new addition to the list of things not to bring to campus � halogen lamps. With the recent string of fires caused by halogen lamps, ECU has been prompted to take action to ensure the safety of students in on-campus housing. "We have not banned halogen lamps or cre- ated any rules against them. Right now we are just encouraging people to be very careful with them and not place anything flammable near them Inez Fridley, associate director for facil- ity management in university housing said. Students are going to be strongly encour- aged not to bring them to campus next semes- ter, Fridley said. "Students won't be in trouble for having them, but they will be told they really don't need them and shouldn't bring them. We are suggesting that any light a student brings to campus use no more than a 150 watt bulb Halogen lights have been directly implicat- ed in at least 30 fires this year. The most dangerous and popular lamps are the open- ended or torchiere style lamps. This style lamp leaves the bulb exposed to anything that may fall across the top of the light. A standard halogen bulb is from 300-500 watts and can reach temper- atures up to 1200 degrees farenheit. That is approximately four times hotter than a standard 75 watt lighr bulb. WRAL-News recently aired a report showing a demonstra- tion by the Charlotte Fire Department where a tee-shirt was placed against a 500 watt halogen light bulb and caught on SEE HALOGEN PAGE 3 Halogen lamps have been identified as the cause of several fires. Faculty encourages students to use extreme caution when using the lights. PHOTO BY MARGUERITE ' Tuesday. March 25. 1997 news The East Carolinian Escort services may need police OK soon CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mice want an ordinance that will make it more dif- ficult for escort agencies to advertise in the yellow pages. Such a law, scheduled for a vote tonight before the Charlotte City Council, would police combat prostitution and other crimes that often accompany the escort industry, officials say. More than 100 escort agencies are listed in Charlotte's 1996 yellow pages. BellSouth allows the ads because the agencies have city business licenses, said spokesman Curt Peters. � The proposed ordinance, scheduled for a vote at tonight's Charlotte City Council meeting, would force escort agency owners to register for a permit with the police department. Applicants would have to give police proof of identity, Social Security number and a legitimate business address in addi- tion to registering each employee. Police would check the information before issuing the permit. The agency owner would have to show the police permit when applying for a city business license. Negotiators down to final week on redistricting, as expected RALEIGH (AP) - House and Senate negotiators have wrestled for two months over how to redraw the state's congressional districts, but with a week to go before a federal deadline, no agreement is in place. Nobody, including the negotiators, is surprised. By a week from Tuesday, legislators have to submit new boundaries for the state's 12 congressional districts to a panel of three federal judges. If they cannot reach an agreement by the deadline, the judges will redraw the districts themselves. It is uncertain whether the judges would take into account the wishes of the state's incumbent congressmen, six Democrats and six Republicans. Two aeaortwo more injured after robbery at McDonald's NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Two McDonald's employees were found shot to death early today and two others critically wounded in an apparent robbery attempt. An officer responding to a 911 call just after midnight found the McDonald's in suburban Hermitage closed and locked. She broke a window and found the four victims inside, Metro Police spokesman Don Aaron said. Robert Allen Sewcll, 23, of Old Hickory and Ronald Santiago, 27, of Hermitage were found shot to death, police said. Jose Alfredo Ramirez Gonzalez, 30, appeared to have been stabbed and underwent surgery. Both he and Andrea Brown, 17, who was shot, were in critical condition this morning at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, spokesman John Houser said. Police believe it was Gonzalez who called 911 and was speaking in Spanish, but the operator didn't understand him. He was found near the telephone. Police said money appeared to have been taken from the restaurant, but investigators refused to specify how much. The restaurant had closed at 11 Shop at Food Lion today to support Easter Seals Today is the last day to buy food at Food Lion stores and have proceeds benefit the Easter Seals Society of N.C. "Easter Seals makes a difference for the disabled in N.C. every day, and Food Lion is proud to be a catalyst for the generosity of our cus- tomers and our communities said Tom Smith, president and CEO of Food Lion in a press release. For the sixth consecutive year Food Lion stores and food manufac- turers and brokers across N.C. have helped raise money for the organi- zation. This year's effort will raise more than $1 million for the organi- zation making the Shop and Care promotion the largest fundraising pro- motion for a sure Easter Seals affiliate in the country: To participate in the Shop and Care promotion consumers must pur- chase some of the 257 products identified as supporting Easter Seals. Easter Seals is a non-profit organization which has been helping chil- dren and adults with disabilities since 1945. Blood slated for today Lamda Chi Alpha will be sponsoring a blood drive today at Mendenhall Student Center from noon to 6 p.m. "Donating really is the gift that keeps on giving said SGA Treasurer and member of Lamda Chi Alpha Jonathan Phillips. Recently ECU's blood donations have decreased. "There is a shortage of blood in N.C Phillips said. "Usually East Carolina is really good about giving blood donations The goal of each blood drive is to collect 75 pints of blood. Students may donate if it has been at least 45 days since their last donation.Students who have had tattoos or body piercings may not donate for one year after this activity. Environmental Health Club to hold raffle The UBE Book Store and the Environmental Health Club (EHC) are collaborating to raffle off three prizes to be awarded May 9. The prizes will be gift certificates to UBE to be used toward the purchase of text- books, school supplies, or merchandise. First prize will be $250, 2nd prize will be $150 and 3rd prize will be $100. These will be redeemable at UBE through Sept. 15,1997. Individual members of the EHC will begin selling tickets on April 1. There will also be sales on several days in front of Mendenhall Student Center and in front of UBE. The tickets will be $2 each and the num- ber of tickets is limited. The drawing will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, May 9 in front of Mendenhall Student Center. Winners will be posted at UBE and at Mendenhall. There arc plans in the making to offer additional raffles in the future, both with UBE and hopefully with ECU Student Stores. Students should look for future announcements for the back to school raffle. �� DTI EAST CAROLINA uiwvERsmr School Sit up and take notice early registration for �5jf ECU summer sessions p4Ly" begins March Si! Contact your adviser. The Division of Continuing Studies, 328-6324 An equal opportunityaffimianve action university, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities. p.m. No arrests have been made. In the next TEC: � How federal regulations concerning the "morning after pill" will affect stu- dent health � SGA election updates � Will ECU Greek organi- zations go alcohol-free? � How alleged sexual harrasment has affected campus recently. News writers should check the assignment board as well as generate ideas from contacts within their beat The News DepL is look- ing for students who want to write. Appty in person Wed. 12 - 5 p.m. J Need a " this summer 1 you -will- be a returning student, in the fall; University Housing Services will be hiring painters for the paint crew this summer. Ful and � part-time, positions variable For details and applications, please cornet� Office Suite 100 Jones HalT. r7 Steve Briley's Automotive Service Center "A Full Service Center" MasterCard Lube, Oil & Filter 3142-A Moseley Dr. Greenville, N.C. I � OB Change up to 5 quarts � Replace Oi Filter � Check Al Ffcd Levtte � Check Befcs& Hoses $14.95 GcatralGTX20W50 Lube Chase � Check Air Ffcr with coupon offer expires 4-24-97 752-5043 i (Behind Parkers on Greenville Blvd)tav I I I I J � 355-2946 � Located in WINN DIXIE Market Place, on comer of Greenville Blvd & Arlington Blvd NCAA Basketball hamoionshi Games: Tina! f cur Saturday March 29th. "ChamplcnshiP Game" Mcnday March 3rd mm m into. mm it. rm MENDENHALL 5:30-7:3O INDIVIDUALLY UNIQUE TTOGETHERQCMPLfiTE ��i Lftftj Nightly Speciali 5t)m Uprn, MonScit. only unvntow n "Cubbies �S: t L;oe;itioil60() H. AiiriiUl ton Bld (Across from Fla;i Mall) S26t9' 2 1-8091 � � $1 Draft 25: Wlnas M16cz dcuble shct Garclina Clue Mamarita $2.7!� 3 pcint shcts $2.25 FREE Fries With Purchase Of Any .Cubbies' Sized Sandwich � (AN it'll Student 1.1) �'��� "oterfAest Bot Dog md amhutiii in Pifi Coaft" 3 Tuesday. March 25. 1997 news The East Carolinian ADVANCED VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASS TRY COOKING WITH ALL NATURAL INGREDIENTS PLEASE CALL AND PRE-REGISTER CALL 757-0930 If no answer, leave name and number of attendees There is no fee for this class-absolutely free WHEN: Thursday, March 27 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. -Making Breakfast a Better Meal Monday, March 31 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. -Planning a Balanced Menu Thursday, April 3 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. -Get Adequate Protein, Inexpensively Monday, April 7 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. -Simple, Healthful Deserts General Class Bldg 2015 General Class Bldg 2014 General Class Bldg 2015 General Class Bldg 2014 FREE COOKBOOK! FREE TASTY SAMPLES! Mon -Thurs. 11:00 am-10:00pm Fri & Sat 11:00 am-11:00pm aSUffS-S Stanton Square Shopping Center 757-7756 Specialty Pizzas - Stone Oven Baked 30 Toppings Create Your Own Pasta Dish March Is For Lovers Of Spring Lovers of Pizza Lovers Of Pasta � Appetizer - Spring Veggie Focaccia � Pizza - "Pizza Primavera" including fresh plum tomatoes, mushrooms, vidalia onions & fresh basil �Pasta - Roma tomatoe sause with Porcini mushrooms tossed with Farfalle pasta Featuring complimentary samples of our specialty pizzas & CPW Wingers � Plus $2.oo Hi-Balls & $1.50 Domestics SGA continued from page Alabama recently constructed a parking deck that cost about $6800 per space. The only problem is that it would take three to three-and-a- half years to build it Another issues which both Forbes and Webster are expected to agree upon is extending hours in the library, and the computer labs open on campus. "I think it is a travesty that there is not a 24-hour lab open on cam- pus Forbes said. "We don't have enough terminals for everyone to use and a lot of non-traditional stu- dents have to work during the day There are issues which either the candidates disagree on or are not both addxssing. Webster said that one of his issues which Forbes has not addressed is his desire to have 24-hour visitation in a few of the dorms. "We see this popping up all over the UNC system, and no one else seems to be having a problem with it. I think ECU can handle having one or two dorms with 24-hour visi- tation Webster said. Another issue which Webster said will be central in his campaign is his suggestion to eliminate the bill which allows for the turition and books of several members of SGA to be paid with student fees. "Its time for a change Webster said. "The students deserve some- one who is working for them. I feel that the pay which they receive is compensation enough for the job which they do. Remember, these are students and other students should not pay their tution Forbes also would like to see more metered spaces on campus, as well as printing the minutes of SGA meetings in TEC. "A lot of the students don't know whati's going on on campus, and rather than put out a newsletter informing students of what is going on, I propose to run a quarter page ad in the newspaper to print the minutes of the weekly meetings Forbes said. "And that's beneficial because it puts money back into a student organization To hear a full list of both candi- dates' ideas and plans for ECU's future, attend the debate being held Wednesday night in the Great Room at Mendenhall. It is free to the pub- lic and scheduled to start at 8 p.m. "Travel-Adventure Theme Dinn�r Film and Series Film: Darwin's Patagonia & Tierra del Fuego Tuesday, April 1, 1997 4 & 7:30 pm Hendrix Theatre WtSfe- Dinner 6t00Sc i Or��t Room. jGl you can 1 eat aonxmmt buffat ' ineludaat chmf-cmrvmd I�eb, ttutfmd rollmd with fruit, and morm D�.dli�. to �5er &. flfi tick�t�: Mar. 27, mxm. '�� whan ECU ID la BhoJT? 8 thm Cantral Tickat Offica. Halogen continued from page 1 fire in one minute and 30 seconds. Captain Michael Branch, Greenville fire marshal said there have been no reported incidents of halogen lights causing fires in or around the Greenville area. "The majority of the halogen light fires have started because cur- tains or drapes were near the lamp or something was placed over the light to dim it Branch said. To avoid the risk of fire, halogen lights should be placed away from any flammable material. Do not place any combustible material, including paper or cardboard, over the light. Also, make sure the light is not left on unattended. Branch also suggested that the light should be placed on a stable, flat surface where it is not in danger of being tipped or knocked over. "If your lamp has a dimmer switch, you should operate it on a lower setting than normal and always keep an eye on it Branch said. N.C. State, Purdue University, Dartmouth College and Brown University are just a few of the col- leges who have already banned the use of halogen lights in on-campus housing. ECU is not currently planning to ban student use of halogen lights, but Fridlcy said if the need arises, they will be banned. Several local businesses say they have not seen a decline in halogen light sales yet but they have noticed that manufactures are starting to put warnings on the boxes. "As long as the lights have a glass cover or glass plate over the top they will be allowed Fridlcy said. "The desk lamp style lights are safe too. We just want to educate people about the dangerous ones to avoid Bone continued from page 1 and King's Bar-B-Q and Harris Teeter for all the food A similar event was also held in Harrisburg, NC on behalf of NASCAR owner Rick Hendrick, who is also seeking a bone marrow match. Last year's event won AMA's Best International Project of the Year award among similar associations as well as two other awards. The AMA does marketing for medical events and services. ' � ucincp provided by campusMCi SM Just $14.95 ACTIVATION A MONTH AND A LOW ONE-TIME FEE OF $14.95 GIVES YOU - 75 HOURS OF LOCAL ACCESS - FREE LOCAL ACCESS FROM 1 AM - 6 AM DAILY � E-MAIL ACCESS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE � ACCESS TO CHAT LINES AND NEWSGROUPS � MAC, WINDOWS� 3.X OR '95 COMPATIRLE SOFTWARE � FAST, EASY ACCESS TO THE WORLD-WIDE WED - - REMOTE ACCESS FROM ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. FOR ONLY 10 CENTS A MINUTE - What Do You Mean You haven't Ordered Yet? CALL 1-800-200-4339 Rates subject to change. $.95 for each additional hour, billed in one-minute increments. Remote access available for $.10 per minute. Internet service provided by MCI Telecommunications Corporation in association with campusMCi Internets. �1997 MCI Telecommunications Corporation. AH ' Ms "served. campusMCi Internet The E��l Caroiinitn Wednesday, April 9t B2H 3:00 - oOQ pm i Snowman's Land By Rob Chapman STW I'M MwwftD. What CmJ I GfcT fl NEW few FLAK. Foe Hi 8�Rtw6y ? Hit S�. JW 0�fflNO OFF A l�HtMt)A� OtPT Fen V PA - V��ttA Ntfwtw FLASt AND CAttML AM. 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Sports Apparel and morel Bhdcyord A-eo in font cf the new �Jp Student Rejection Center Information @ Activities @ freefas ($B)�ood (Q) MUSIC (�)�ro�Yy PriKCK For more information please call 325-703 RUSH FETA FFTA FETA �&"Hslfy rf rr?rr- Find out what being Greek is all about! Date: Any day Time: Mon-TVies: lla.m9p.m. Wed-Sat: lla.m10p.m. Sun: 4p.m9p.rn. Place: Marathon Restaurant, 706 S. Evans St 1 Block West of New Rec. Center. Come as you are and bring a Mend For more informatloa call: 752-3753. or 752-0326. Fax: 758-8811 NISSAN COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCING PROGRAM Recent Graduates Within last 24 months, upcoming 6 months. 1 (800) 235-3484 NISSAN SKX' I R 1997 Nissan Sentra GXE 1997 Nissan 200SX Kl IK��� x J 1997 Nissan 4x2 XE Regular Cab' wOptional Chrome and Value Truck Packages l C First Time Buyers J C Lease or Purchase ) C $500 Cash Rebate") yuaj T S TMiity. March 25, 1997 opinion Till East Carolinian I eastlfarolinian BRANDON WADDELL Editw AMANDA ROSS SpomEdiroi Patrick ikblan nmoEdiiw CELESTE WILSON Produciion Mtnagn Carole mehle HwdCowesw ANDY FARKAS St�H BiBtiltoi MATT HEGE Unmmt Bintta Marguerite Benjamin amMm AMY L ROYSTKR AnotM Nnn EdHn jay Myers utatyn E�i�x Dale WiLLiAMSONAwnmWwifcUiw fciin it KM a null w88�t� Zmkm MM gMO m. 41 Hatf tad. 1M Em tetfMm mtmm MM � M rft MM �JM mm fJ i�-r��� HEATHER BURGESS Win Editor 'MMf BdlMlAf" TM M lt�iii �iui��i 3 rt K M mm t� temcr o mwn T En to MdMM �: eMon Mm. to Em ECU. vmumhtt OUfti&N : The violent deaths of Tupac Shakur and Christopher Wallace (a.k.a. Biggie Smalls or �Notorious B.I.G.) have sent America into controversy over gangsta rap. These prominent and 1 vocal performers were both gunned down in drive-by shootings within the last year. Most of the controversy over gangsta rap centers around the question of what purpose it serves. Is it violent for the sake of being violent, or is there more to it? Of course, as with any hot debate, there is more to the picture. First of all, who owns the record companies? Sure, Death Row Records and a few other labels are run by minorities, but for the most part the record industry itself (the major labels, the dis- tribution of merchandise, etc.) is run by upper-class white guys. What do these guys know about �p? Well, one thing they know is that it makes money. Big money. And that seems to be the moti- vating factor behind the direction in which rap is heading. With more and more money being ispent on developing and promoting gangsta rap performers, and more and more gangsta rap records being sold each year, the chances are likely that gangsta rap is here to stay (and will pos- sibly dominate). Is this such a bad thing? Gangsta rappers have legitimate reasons for speaking out, and their voices need to be heard. One of the reasons that they have gained so much recognition is because they are not afraid to talk about issues of race, economy, prejudice and injustice that, until fairly recently, were often ignored. They're angry, they're loud, and audiences usually lis- ten to angry, loud people. But we've got to look beyond the gangsta rappers and their audience to see the people at the top, the people who benefit the most. The record industry continues to encourage gangsta rap- pers to be harder, tougher, meaner and more violent. They know that street credibility for gangs- ta rappers (usually bought with blood) equals good record sales. The more vicious the public persona, the faster the money will flow in. What effect does this have? Well, two prominent performers are dead. If things continue as they are it seems that more are guaranteed to die. The voices of gangsta rap may be silenced ! by greed. The responsibility is in the hands of the record industry. FRS ra'THf EDITOR Wake up! Cloning is evil To the Editor, I can sec the ad on TV now-FronT Life Unlimited comes the amazing new Home-a-clone kit! "Yes, in the privacy of your own home, create the brand new you. First create your own jblone with our patented and thoroughly tested Home-a-clone kit. then with our patented super suction cerebral transfer and attachment unit, move your brains overnight into the brand new you. Just attack it at night before you go to bed and the next morning you will already have already moved into the healthy and vibrant new you. It's as simple as falling asleep. If you are not completely satisfied just return it and we will refund your money, no questions asked. Order right now and we'll throw in at now extra charge our greatly expanded inventory of previously owned genes. With your purchase, we will send yhou free of charge our Gene Supplements Catalogue so you can choose up to 10 items absolutely free if you order right now. Imagine supplementing your brain with cells from the top Nobel Prize winners in their fields. And for the sportsmen and sportswomen, genes from top Olympic athletes. Plus much much more! So what are you waiting for? Pick up the phone and order right now! Dial 1-800 Wake up America. Man has now thrown down the gauntlet, he is now challenging God Almighty and his son Jesus Christ. he is saying, "We want to live our lives our way! We want eternal life our way! Not your backward, brain- drain way However, there is just one prob- lem. In the bible, there is a promise that the scriptures cannot be bro- ken. And if you really know God, He has enough power to back up what He promises. If the bible says eternal life comes through Jesus Christ, then you can take it to the bank, god's not going to let a bunch ow dim-wit egg heads defeat his plan of salvation for ail mankind. The handwriting is on the wall, America! Wake up! God is going to cut short our United Babylon of doing it our way. Our days are numbered as a nation and as a world. Again, I say, wake up! Return to God before it is too late. Donald Raymond Wheatley Greenville resident Can't we all get along: ? To the Editor, I am writing in response to Aerian Heath's article, which appeared in the March 20 issue of The East Carolinian. First, I want to clearly state this tetter was not writ- ten in support of Mr. White's per- sonal betters, nor was this letter written in support of Aerian Heath's personal beliefs. Everyone is enti- tled to their own opinion, so now, I will express mine. In regard to the Rodney King incident, Los Angeles policemen involved in the brutal beating exhib- ited a rage that held no regard for humanity. Each police officer involved in the incident should have been relieved of hisher duties per- manently. As far as your accusation of the Klan being involved, Ms. Heath, I wish you would inform me when the Klan formed in Los Angeles, a city whose population is more ethnically diverse than any city in America, and a city located well over 2,000 miles away from where the Civil Rights Movement first occurred. The ECU Housekeeping incident was indeed shameful. Not only should Mr. Nichols publicly apologize, he should also lose his job. But to say blacks are always looked upon as "evil" or "wrong" is an extremely biased statement, many of my closest friends are black, and I have never looked upon them as evil. No matter the color of our skin, Ms. Heath, someone else can per- ceive us all as wrong or evil, being ashamed of one's own color, whether white, black, Indian or Hispanic is unfortunate, but if you haven't noticed, the news is built on tragedy, crime and controversy, not on skin color. Incidents like these grab attention and make headlines. Unfortunately, many of these inci- dents are beyond our own control. In closing, I fee! sorry for Mr. White and Ms. Heath. Where racism is concerned, their beliefs are on opposite ends of the spectrum. For our world to unite, we all must put aside our negative views and live as one. Stephen Moody Graduate student Marketing and Management Natural life I '�Ar Each year, "college beer cans" could litter every Federally assisted highway in the U.S. at a rate of one can per foot. -NIRSA Natural High Newsletter " This message has been brought to you by Recreational Services and Housing Services. OPINION Mans DIBUDUQ Four year degree vital for norrtrads too Going back to school when you are older, or what is typically termed as "non-traditional student" is difficult. At age 25 one is considered a non-tra- ditional student. It is out of the flow of the normal order of American life's undertakings. Just walking around campus and sitting in class is difficult when your age is closer to that of the instructors' than to the students It feels awk- ward and unnatural. Although this feeling of uneasiness is ever-present with the older student, it is a small when compared to other hurdles that the non-traditional-student must overcome. Often times, the older student has a family of hisher own. If it is hard getting yourself up and ready for class, just imagine having to get children up and get their breakfast, driving them to school or making sure they board the schoolbus. Only after considering alt these factors can you begin to pre- pare yourself for school. We older students often dream of stumbling out of bed, leaving it unmade and going of the cafeteria where someone else has prepared breakfast for us. Older students who are parents never get the weekends off. It is a never-ending routine of schoolwork and caring for the chil- dren. When I first started out on my four-year-degree, I not only had a child to send to school, but an infant still in diapers to care for in addition to working 30 hours per week. I had to get up in the middle of the night to care for my son when he would cry and need me. Lack of sleep was an everyday occurrence for me. Occasionally the sitter could not come. I had to make a choice between missing classes or taking my youngest child to a drop in day care. I was uncomfortable taking my son to school with me. Top all this off with a learning dis- ability that means I would have to study longer and harder than the aver- age student and you have more than a full load. The stress is extreme: Add court and custody battles, a physical illness draining my energy level, mood and overall ability to function , and you have an almost impossible task of completing your degree. The one quality I do possess is persistence. I would not give up. I kept trying no matter what. Going to school full rime, i through, for four consistent years in a row was not possible for me. Sometimes, I had to go part time and even skip a whole semester occasion- ally. Why would anyone go through all this just to get a degree? If most work available out there is beyond reach because of the needed physical strength needed to do the job, then the only answer for someone who wants employment is education. I concluded a long time ago the more education one has, the better chances the person has at employ- ment. The pay will be higher and the hours will be more reasonable. The work will certainly be leas physically demanding. I am proud to announce that I am graduating this May. I am sure it is always more difficult to go back to school later in life than it is when you are first out of high school. Unless you have a very special tal- ent or technical expertise, a four year degree is vital. That is unless, at course you would prefer to use your' strength and body to earn a living. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Guest columnist application for Campus View This is your chance to tell us and everyone who reads TEC what you think about a certain topic, Please return this form The East Carolinian office in the Student Pubs. Building. Please print Name FrSophJr Sr ? Phone number. Topic(s) about which I would like to write. Please consider me for a postion as guest columnist for TEC Iagree to allow TEC's staff to edit my submission for grammar, punctuation and libelous content Other than those changes I will be notified of any changes that may affect the length or content I understand TEC reserves the right to reject my submission. If I am select- ed, TEC will notify me two weeks in advance of publication; at that time a deadline for submission will be assigned by the editor. I T I I I i f i i I I I I . I . I I I I I I I I I J "The real heart of a university is freedom to express and to criticize - George W. Starcher, universtiy president, 1968 1 6 Tuesday. March 25. 1997 The East Carolinian Undergrad art exhibited in Gray Gallery ANDY TURNER SENIOR WRITER The best of the best of student art will be recognized tomorrow night at an awards ceremony and gala reception, kicking off the annual ECU School of Art Undergraduate Exhibition. The ceremony and reception, sponsored by the Art Enthusiasts of ECU, will befein at 7 p.m. in the Wellington B. Gray Art Gallery inside of the Jenkins Art 'This year's exhibition, which runs through April 19, features 260 works. Triese works were selected from submissions from more than 600 undergradu- ate students. The show will feature works from various curriculum areas includ- ing art foundations, ceramics, communication arts, drawing, fabric design, metal design, new technologies, painting, printmaking, sculpture, textile design, weaving design and wood design. Gil Leebrick, director of the Gray Art Gallery, said the exhibition always pro- vides an excellent showcase of student artwork, and this year is no different. "We're very proud of our students and their accomplishments Leebrick said. "The work is always outstanding in all the different areas Mark Sloan, director of the Halsey Gallery at the College of Charleston, will select the awards for this year's exhibition. Sloan is a former assistant director of the Camerawork Gallerv in San Francisco and former director of the North Carolina Center for rhe Arts' Fine Arts Center. The event is free and open to the public. ECU's School of Art, the only state university accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, features the largest studio art program in North Carolina. Recipients of the Taevlor Supply Award will also be recognized at the recep- tion. The Taevlor Supply Award, to be presented by Professor Ron Graziani, is given to deserving graduate students who have submitted portfolios. The grad- uate art exhibition will open April 28 and continue through May 23. Those who attend the exhibition will not be disappointed for lack of diver- sity, Leebrick said. "The work across the disciplines has great diversity in their approach to problem solving he explained. "It exemplifies a fresh, creative approach The Jenkins Fine Arts Center is located off of 5th Street and Jarvis Street. The Gray Art Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The hours are extended to 8 p.m. on Thursdays. For more information about the exhibition or other gallery events, call 328- 6336. English dept. hosts North Carolina scholars Dale Williamson ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR Two active North Carolina scholars will be showcasing their latest research this week, courtesy of the English department. On Wednesday, March 26, C.W. Sullivan III, an ECU professor of English, will delve into Celtic mythology and legend and its impact on our modern culture in a talk entitled "Celtic Myth and Legend: Things Your Mother Should Have Told You The lecture will be in the General Classroom Building, Room 1028, at 4 p.m. A reception will follow in the English Faculty Lounge of the GCB, Room 2136 The very next day, March 27, brings Dr. Karla EC. Holloway, the director of the African and African- American Studies Program at Duke University. Dr. Holloway's talk, enti- tled "Passed On: African-American Mourning Stories promises to be original and enlightening. Focusing on death within the African- American community. Dr. Holloway will examine African-American mourning through cultural rituals and ceremonies. Dr. Holloway's lec- ture is sponsored in conjunction with the programs in Women's Studies and Ethnic Studies and will be held in GCB. Room 2014 at 4 p.m. A reception will follow in GCB, Room 2136. For further information, contact Dr. Lillian Robinson at 328-6681. mOUiereview Greenville shows good independent film? jay Myers LIFESTYLE EDITOR Greenville theaters are not known for their taste in cinematic fare. Sure, we get all of the mainstream blockbusters, but chances of actually finding a good film in that lot are about the same as winning the lotto. Mostly, film fans are left to scouring local video stores for items of interest. And unless you've got the money to pile into a home theater sys- tem, it's not going to come anywhere near the experience of seeing a film in a theater (although some home theater systems are probably better than the screens at the Plaza, Carolina East and Buccaneer the- aters). That's why it amazed me to see that Sling Blade had opened in town. The film original- ly 'appeared nationwide in November of 19, so we're four months late receiving it. The most likely reason we got the film at all is that it has been nominated for several rrtajor Oscars. This is an ongoing trend for Greenville theater. We didn't receive Srhmdler's List or Poslino (The Postman) until after they had both received nominations (in fact, flPostino was over a year late arriving in Greenville). And I haven't even mentioned the quality films like Trainspotting, Fargo or The English Patient that never, ever get played heie. Fbr a city that likes to think of itself as the up-and-coming cultural mecca of eastern North Carolina, we sure do have a ways to go. But I guess it's better that we got Shttg Blade late than never. I whole-heartedly recommend this film to fcach and every person who is reading this article. Billy Bob Thornton has created a masterpiece. tor me, as a Southerner, this film res- onates with cultural truth, something that most films about the South severely lack. (Probably because most of them are written by non-Southerners. Case in point. Prince of Tides, a wonderful novel whose film version was completely botched by a non-Southern director and star.) Thornton, who also wrote and directed the film, stars as Karl Childers, a 39-year-old, mentally handicapped man who committed an atrocious act when he was 12 and was sent to the state mental hospital (the "nervous hospital as Karl calls it) to be cured. When the film starts, he has been cured and is being set free. Life on the outside is an open, interesting and somewhat frightening experience for the gravelly-voiced, man-of-few-words Karl, but he soon finds his own way. When he begins to interact with other people is when we see the genius of Thornton open up. Karl returns to his hometown that he left when he was 12 years old and quickly finds a friend in 12 year old Frank, played by Lucas Black. Frank and Karl hit it off immediately and the film centers much around the rela- tionship between these two chatacters. However, I don't want to go into too much detail. The film's plot is too beautiful and too engrossing for me to go into without spoiling the experience of seeing it. Suffice it to say that friendship and the sanctity of childhood are two major themes in the film. Sling Blade is good for the small parts, as well as the whole. In the details of life that Thornton gathered to put into this film, he seems to have left nothing out. I became totally enveloped in the world that Thornton created on the screen. The dialogue was riv- eting - at times funny, at others inspiring and most often gripping with its emotion. The characters that Thornton creates to deliver these lines are also vivid and interesting and are played by some unusual personalities. Country superstar Dwight Yoakam, Three's Frank and Karl's touching friendship is central to Sling Blade's beauty PHOTOS 9Y PATRICK IRELAN fe � Sk it for fftt fwftt it on Vww i Stt � Matmtt Pay Fun Price Compfmy star John Ritter, Col. Bruce Hampton of the band Aquarium Rescue Unit, film director Jim Jarmusch and extreme character actor Robert Duvall all appear in roles in the film. And all of them are dis- tinctly different, unlike the many stereotypical roles that are open in Hollywood today. Thornton, who for 16 years has tried to make it in CD reviews James Whiplash Hollywood, has really come into his own with this film. His understated performance as Karl is truly captivating. It is impossi- ble to take your eyes off of him when he's on the screen. Sling Blade is a marvel of directing, acting and writing. Go see it while you can, because who knows when we will see another film this good in Greenville. The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of General Manager, WZMB General Manager, Expressions Editor, The East Carolinian Editor, Rebel for the 1997-98 academic year. Applications are available from the Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. The deadline for submitting a completed application is FRIDAY, MARCH 28 AT 4 P.M. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. Need a v w summer If you will be n returning strident uvtlic finUniversity Housing .ervtces will be hiring Facility office assistants this summer. Part-time positions available For details and applications, please come to Office Suite 100. Jones Hall Pat Reid STFF tt'RI TK.H Over the Rhine Good Dog, Bad Dog: The Home Recordings Wasn't Oasis enough? I guess you could say I'm no fan of British pop, and to say I dislike Oasis would be the understatement of the year. But, just when you think the .American public has gotten their British longings satis- fied, here comes James from across the big pond. James (which, by the way, is com- posed of six guys none of whom are named James) has actually been around since 1983, but they never reached much ground in the U.S. until 1994 with their album liid. That album actually did respectably in the U.S. market, and the single by the same name exploded across the radio, earning the boys in rhe band a spot on the bill of Woodstock '94. There, in the rain, playing between Uve and The Cranberries, is where they started laying down ideas for a new album. Of course, a lot can happen in three years. One day in late 1994, the tend hit rock bottom. They were informed they owed five years of back taxes, and founding member larry Gott would no longer tour with them. But. the band stuck their ground and forged on. So, what do we. the record-buying public, get for their hard work and devotion? We get short-changed. Whiplash is at best a decent album, at worst a CD worthy enough to only be a coaster on a coffee table. Of course, personal opinion will decide which side you lean towards, but I personal- ly found a new coaster. The CD starts off on a good foot with "Tomorrow This is best described as reminiscent of Oasis only without the attitude. Real'y strong, driving acoustic guitars and drums with swooping electric guitar slides for effect make "Tomorrow" a dose of Brit pop that will get anybody tapping their foot. "Iost A Friend" and "Waltzing Along" are also both decent songs, although not as good as "Tomorrow "Uost A Friend" explores the hypnotic and corrupting factions of television. A little more in depth than Bruce Springsteen's "57 Channels (and Nothing On) "lost A Friend" stands well as a song and a statement. "Waltzing Along" uses hypnotizing guitar loops and stag- gered vocal melodies to create a sound that invades your mind and relaxes you whether you want it to or not. "She's A Star" does pretty much the same thing, only not as well. This brings us to the fatal down- ward spiral of the CD. For some rea- son, after four songs James decides to become an industrialtechno band. "Greenpeace" and "Go To The Bank" both combine rave-type techno with a Nine Inch Nails sort of industrial sound, even down to the vocals. The SEE JAMES. PAGE 8 John Davis STAFF WRITER There's nothing quite like standing on a foot-wide window ledge in the Hyatt in downtown Chicago watching passersby while listening to quiet music turned up loudly. The speakers are very tiny, the sublime piano gets distorted just a bit, and the melancholy beauty of the female lead singer's voice takes power over the lives of the people walk- ing by on the street. When the Chopin- like piano intro fades a bit to accommo- date her voice singing, "What a beauti- ful piece of heartache this has all turned out to be the heartache of each person on the sidewalk below becomes appar- ent. Chicago is cold, very cold in March, and though the room is warm, breath on the window fogs it anyway. The fog seems like a part of the music. Only the most beautiful music can do this, envel- op the environment, absorb the world into itself. Beautiful music changes the way the world is seen. That's just "Latter Days the first song on Over The Rhine's new album Good Dog, Bad Dog, released on their own label. Imaginary Records. It's been almost two years since the Cincinnati quartet's last album. Eve. That album was just like its namesake: very femi- nine, yet dark and spontaneous, almost primitive in its wash of electric guitars and muddy blues. Good Dog, Bad Dog is quiet, like the river Eve must have found after being ejected from the Garden. The title sug- gests the simplified version of the Lutheran doctrine of total depravity that circulates Sunday school classes: "There's a good dog and a bad dog inside each of us, and we must choose to make the good dog win Of course, no one ever tells how to make the good dog win, and that is where this album sits, with its eyes toward heaven and its feet in the mud, Eve remembering life before the apple. Good Dog, Bad Dog is a collection of tunes that bassist Ltnford Detwieler describes in the liner notes as a "bare- boned mess of songs which had been outlined after dark in my third story bedroom The band had plans to record the album earlier until they unexpectedly parted ways with IRS Records, their label at that time. So they piled into Linford's apart- ment and recorded the album there instead. (If you listen closely, you can hear kitchen sounds behind the music.) The result is probably their most pow- erful work to date. Reminiscent at times of R.E.Ms powerful Automatic for the People, or the Innocence Mission's Glove, GotxJ Dog, Bad Dog surges with deep, still emotion that swells to fill SEE RHINE. PAGE 8 Run Away Cw I ev�n hum alonj Taps it Irom a Intml Buy it ittt Ply M Arowatketrinf ��i Christinne's invites you to lunch at its nev Ironwood location! � Spectacular lunch buffet -just $7.95. A la carte items also available. � Enjoy the view of Lee Trrvinos signature golf course. � Savor the culinary creations of our Executive Chef. Imagine! Christinne's extraordinary cuisine right at your fingertips, Tuesday through Friday from 11:30 to 2:00. AT IRONWOOD f 830-2225 200 Golf Club Wynd, Greenville, NC 27834 usl (our minults from Pin t otintv Memorial Hospital on Highway 43 North 1 lifestyle Tha East Carolinian review Jedi makes a lukewarm return to theaters i Brown & Brown i oi;i Ml v �Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Drug Charges �All Criminal Matters �Free Consultation X�Z� 752-0952I Accelerate towa skati Dale Williamson ASII8TANT UIKITYt,K KDITOK By now, many people are probably sick and tired of hearing about Star fMrr. When George Lucas reissued his space trilogy, movie goers flocked to the theaters and the media wrote story after story about the phenome- non. While all the initial hoopla has died down a bit, Stwr Hkrs is still hot at the theaters. The first two films of the trilogy (which includes Star Mm and lit Empire Strife Bart) are still making money at movie theaters across the nation, and the latest re- addition to the craze landed the num- ber one spot at the box office on its re-opening weekend. Despite the fact that most fans and critics insist that the final part of Lucas' trilogy is the weakest, Rrturn of tit Mi has once again pulled in the crowds eager to experience a blast from the past on the big screen one more time. Like the other reissued films. Mi has been "touched up" by Lucas and his creative team at Industrial Lights and Magic in an effort to make the movies as good as they possibly can be. As huge a Star flan fan I am, 1 must say that the onlyway to make Jnjfi as good as it possibly can be is to simply rewrite the entire film, but that's me. JhH is the weakest link in the SW chain for many reasons. First of all, the film is simply too cute for its own good. While the first two movies were fun, they also had a darker edge to them that made them more than child's play. Unfortunately, Lucas decided to play it safe the third time around and eliminate those dark edges. It's been said a million times before by better critics than myself, but the Ewoks (which, if you don't know, are teddy bears that our heroes team up with to defeat the evil galac- tic Empire) ruin the film. They are too cute, too silly, too commercial, too stupid and too fake to add anything to the Star Wan epic. But the problems with Mi can not all be blamed on midgets in fuzzy cos- tumes. Disappointments abound. The actors, for instance, all seem to have their minds on other things. Harrison ford gives an almost embar- rassing portrayal of his roguish charac- ter, Han Solo. Instead of imbuing Sob with the sarcastic wit that has made � 1 Til mmj Cutl aVua him one of the series most popular characters, Ford results to playing goofy comic relief with overdone body gestures and quirky racial expressions. ford shouldn't be blamed, though. His character is completely under- written and left with nothing to do. In fact, most of the major players in the series are pushed to the side so the central storyline, which centers Skywalker's final confrontation with Darth Vadcr and the evil Emperor, can be wrapped up. Making matters slightly worse is the fact that most of the added footage that, according to Lucas, improves fttti only makes the film worse. A scene in Jabba the Hutt's palace featuring a bizarre, otherworld- ly pop band has always been severely lacking. Using state-of-the-art com- puter technology, Lucas and company have revamped the scene with new creatures and new musk. In a nut- shell, the new creatures are more car- toonist) than creative and the music sounds too much like earth-bound top-40 spittle to be taken seriously. As for all you Boba fctt fans out This nawly addtd ing girls, it just on PHOTO around Luke Early refbtraHon begins March 311 The Division of Continuing Studies, 328-6324 opporMBitySfltnnMiv Mton untvmny, tfct BMdi of indhridiMlt wfth diwbflMw DISCOVER A LITTLE CORNER OF �3 r j on thai fOlMMK �Jkom's Klfekon owoy (mm some . . . Qjfa stnvt a JuM fatalist o�d fane wtau (b� sum to gat you Sequent Qiaet (W to MCitvt a �� Mtat) Wf�Myrtslay. t�oo tsiit.ssoo pjn. B�eipiwt o( tac (996 goldta uAwanel 757-J716 � 300 Evans Street � 757-i716 RI6GAN SHOE REPAIR Rivergjste East Shopping Center 3193A East 10th St Greenville, NT Phone 750204 Our Specially it Sol St Httt Rtptfr All Rockport Soles � $25.00 Men's Rubber Heels � $6.00 Brli thU coupon with youi ahoei Mon-Fri 7:30 �.m. � 6 p-m. Sat ftOO �m � 2 p.m. ftatwing thras outH�Mtiitf�rld dine, of tha problsms with Bttutn oftmJtm. � courtist or �th ewrruwr fox there, you should be disgusted to, know that there is more of him in Mi now. Thanks to computer bit map- ping, you can see Boba Fett hanging' out in the background of Jabba' palace and hitting on women Additions like this really flesh out such an intriguing character. Too bad Lucas didn't bit map Billy Dee Williams downing a Colt 45 Matt Liquor while explaining to Jabba the benefits of using the psychic hot line. As disappointing aa Mi is, and despite all the trashing I've dealt it, I can't say that it is a terrible film. There is much to like and admire about Lucas' concluding chapter especially when compared to othejr modern science fiction films. A scene involving a flying motorcycle chase through a dense forest is still just as thrilling aa it was in 1983, and the final space battle is so amazingly complex and fast-paced that it makes the climax of IwtqmAmt Day tame and Doting. The action and special effects of Mi, just like all the other films in the trilogy; demand to be seen on the big screen, thus making this film well worth the money and time to at least catch as a matinee. Admittedly, Jeefi works well for a mainstream audience that doesn't view it in relation to the other Star Him films. However, for those of us who see the three films as one long film divided into three chapters, Jm just doesn't fit neatly in the rest of the puzzle. �4Y APMISSI&N 9:00-10;00�n.00 lOrOO-lMHtOO ll00-1100-100 l�W-10fl-H.OO SPECIALS ?LOG P0MESTICS ?tOOWGZPUFT ?1.00 PRINK ANP SHOT SPECIAL ?1.00 ICEHOUSE MASON MRS PONT K F00LEP �Y FAKE LINES! PI'S JUST HIRE? THE EAST CO AST'S KST PBK JOCKEY TEAM Opportunities for 1st and for Mom Mo. 7S7-3778 iNPoorovrwor PEACH PARTY PARTY ON WPS PEACH POORS OPEN AT 6:00PM frAMESANPWEAWAYS ALTERNATING wkklLIVECOMEPY weeki.UYE�EWAE �&, p ToUgfe of Arts & Sconces to COS1 (Unrversklad Nacional de Costa Rica, Heredia, Costa 1 Anthropology 2020 Biology 3400 Geology" Spanish 1040 Spanish 2108 Independent Study Courses: By arrangement Program Director: Professor John Bort, 328-6136 rnllfryp of Arts & Sritmc to ENGLAND (2nd Summer Session only) English 4510 Program Director. Professor Richard Taylor, 328-6687 International 2400 Program Director. Professor Juhang Shi, 328-1064 Q of Arts A S fences to BELIZE and GUATEMALA (Central American opportunities for 2nd Summer Session) A focus on Africa Culture in the Americas Program Director Professor Gay Wilentz, 328-6678 School of Art to FINLAND. ESTONIA. RUSSIA. POLAND Ceramics - Graduate A Undergrade e courses, all levels Sculpture - Graduate & Undergrad' e courses, all levels Drawing - 3561, 3563, 5560 A 55 Art History - 4970 Ait Appreciation -1910, open to General College Hypermedia - 3070 Independent Study - 3500 & 5500 by arrangement Program Director: Professor Carl BiUingsley, 328-6270 School of Business to GLASGOW. SCOTLAND (University 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 FINLAND. ESTONIA, and RUSSIA (Oulu Polytechnic University) International Health Care 5620 Program Director Professor Mary Kirkpatrick, 328-4311 The Division of Continuing Studies, 328-6324 An equtl opportunitytOinnMivc ection university, whreh accoqiBiodticj the needs of indmdutU with diubihlia -f �� � �, 8 Tws.ay, Mirch 26, 1997 lifestyle Thi East Carolinian James continued from page 6 verses of "Greenpeace" have a Trent Resnor edge to diem while the chorus has extended wails over a techno beat. Have a couple of Exccdrin readily avail- able before playing this one. "Homeboy" appears a few songs later and constitutes a slight return to actual instrument playing and singing What's more, it's actually a catchy song, which is a welcome change from the crap that had been dominating the album. "Wrtering Hole" and "Blue Pastures" are both bass driven songs, with "Fastures" being the better of the two. "WKering Hole" seems to drag on and on with no real merit while "Blue Pastures" manages to flow smoothly. If techno and industrial music is your thing, then you might want to check out Wkptesh. But be forewarned, it's not necessarily good techno and industrial music. It's simply an attempt. Rr the rest of you out there who prefer bands to rely less on machines and more on themselves, steer as far clear of this one as you can. Rhine tmtiavsd from pigi 6 whatever room it happens to be played in. It's net all quiet, soulful piano, though. The second track, "All I Need ia Everything is a moving, unplugged rock sttflf about rebirth. VbcaKst Karen Bergquiat's voice has never been more subtle arid powerful. She showed her stall at bringing jazz and blues vocal technique into rock music on Eve, but here she adds a range of quieter skills to her arsenal. When she emotes, "I've been fin- gering the flame like tomorrow's mar- tyr her voice breaks just enough and then fattens with a full melancholy that makes Morrissey seem like the happi- est feltaw in merry England. The refreshing thing is, the mood never stays sad. WI I Need is Everything" is a song of jo of rebirth, and Bergquist directs the mood to that joy as easily as she tugs at the sadness. Each song ia its own world of emo- tion. "Etcetera Whatever" is a gor- geous, wotMngcfcn love song, while "I WM Not Eat The Darkness" is a puls- ing instrumental, no doubt referring to both Eve, the biblical figure, and Eve, the album. "Ruthfully Dangerous" surely could be Adam singing to his Eve: "No mat- ter what they say you'll ahvays be faith- fully dangerous, lost and lovely, so beau- tiful to me "The Seahorse" finds the couple longing for perfect love again, and for eternity. ��� "Everyman's Daughter" is a striking ballad that twists the Beatles' M is One" idea into something actually interesting and true: "Who am I and whose invention? This armour's full of dust. There's so much of us in each othet If I hate you you're my best reminder of all I wish I was "A Gospel Number" is, well, just that, while "Rjughkeepsie" rings in the ears like an old Lutheran hymn. Beigquist's voice soars and dips into canyons here. She proves that white girls can sing with true soul when she elates, "I ride on the backs of the angels tonight. I take to the sky with all their might. The album segues into a classical acoustic solo piece by Ric Hordinski, the band's skilled guitarist on "Willoughby and then romps through the jazzed-up spoken word serenade, "Jack's VUentine The record closes out with two love songs, one to God and then one to a human lover. "Happy to Be So" has Eve yearning for the former closeness of the Garden, "If I try to pray, it's like a game of red rover. I take a real good run at it, but I can't break through. Don't matter anyway I'm so redhanded Still, hope is not lost as she realizes, "I know a love that will not let me go The song reaches chill-bump perfection when the French hommellotron movement mixes with Beigquist's sullen voice to close the number. Then the album fades out with the airy, happy-go-lucky country ballad, "Go Down Easy" With Good Dog, Bad Dog, Over the Rhine have achieved what few bands da They have created a work that dips into the region of the soul and inspires new sight, inspires new life, and inspires creativity. This is an album to fall in love, or find God, with. Unfortunately, since they've released it on their own label, it takes a bit of work to get. It is definitely worth that work. Good Dog, Bad Dog can be ordered through CD Alley, or by mailing the band at: Over the Rhine, PO Box 2572, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45201 (e-mail: OTRhine@aol.com). 321-4862 315 SE Greenville BLVD Bonus Buvs w any purchase 10 Pokey Stix 2 Sodas $1.50 Ufina Mon - Wed 12-2a.m. Thurs - Sat I1a.m3a.m. Sun 11am-1:30am � Delivery Begins at and Personal Checks 4pm Mon - Thur Gumby Blowout Large Cheese Pizza $3s" or 2 For t � add toppings $1.25topping �Minimum delivery 4.98 For a limited time only. Attention Graduating Seniors! Looking for Graduation Weekend accommodations? is now open in Washington! &ofoA The new Holiday Inn Express has to offer: �58 deluxe guest rooms Handicap Accommodations �Two double bedded rooms Non-Smoking Rooms �HBO, Cinemax, Showtime Pool For reservation iiifotinulion contact 919-946-5500 or 1-800-HQUDAY 1031 CAROLINA AVE. HWY. 17) WASHINGTON, NC 27889 TAB BIKINI CONTEST Apr. 2 10 PM @ PB's 4 $4 Admission $5 Contestant Fee J 4? f Call 830-8990 for info � Mm � $m UJthm - IMrm TW MhwufcuW ftfcSMat �al .Caa�a Caxkca Vh, I( Sal m lag DfaaSaaf Na.lCkatoi rkarVaa�.t Na.Km fztk tn Fae Yaaag�.�� Na. �nltrCfitartffn�.?� Mo. 4CkakmlTAaaaaal�.�l N�5�s K Saar Pert�.�� Na.tPaPaaCakko�.�� Na.7ytwtTttMajrw aajctalSI. Na.1rwrtwCiiTi�.� Ma.VfftiMMtfeflf-�.? Na.10Pan satclam Stjw ai)�. Mb, ItSmnftSaarfan.� Na.llKiaa,PiaCWlta(k�)S�.� M.l�Ml W IIMCOklM.�� ,Ne. MMaaGaaCaPiaH.4 Na.U W MCaawSraStaaaJ4.� SanfcaialufcSm)M.� n�.ikrMpVLab�frSNCM.W �fellSnawCkinra14. CHaaVnCnSaBkl Bed yi scecceti K-jfraOati Mca-GaaGaiPa Sariaa'SVLaktnrSmct InakbwriA Park SaarWaa StyW Qcicaia Cv Maanc I Hit. APPETIZERS Pa Pain ISQlfCTHft. CnMS) Wrsnapn SMaalaaN tMwTmpnM tili�� (61 Swaati � Frit Cka�ka(a) CKknlUMin Sti flaam SOUP3 llmaltiailup Haaia Sfacnl Soaa POULTRY Kaftf fa Okk-m 34awC��GsrilM Chsthwi wsfPi Asaftfanala Swtvt ami Saar Ctackaa CkkkaaVUtt CMdua aMiCaaat Mao CanvCMna Dicarf Ckkkea wiC, Pipi� Pjk.aDcM�W�) CHtxkaa Canltmca ChklicK thinlK, P� Paa Ctaakta Oiui Caickaa with Ssnw Mu. tafanSM PlM PckiM Palaca Chicken DakCMaaCkktca IcaaaaOackca D jih wak Hauaa Saaca SEAFOOD Shrimp Nat- SvSt Shrixtf wnK Hufint Wt� OwwSafiSiSicft Swmi ana) Sour Shriaftf1 SMs�r- SkMclMiafi f Me A�MnJ SrssonJ w H�t� Shrimp wfeh LekHltv S��c Sawt��1 ShrMn? wCmVWwi Shritskfi wtH Sihw Pt u Sba-flie Wiawaai twrr CkMtkVM Lavhittr StMhtjam 5vW 9B4r�aVarH eayW 9CiVaaa tMtt lanamt Skraw Cunytknaa K�l Pat SJirtif Sl.� Mf 756-1169 Greenville Squaitt Shopping Center K-Man Plaza MM ��� �IIJO til JO JO HMO �7J Meal Bnf aak Cnai Pfcr SSnflBaatfei Ohm Staa m.nmmml.Urm P�Ua(PaWaSMak CanvSW Voted One of the top 10 best cooks in China by Chinese Gov't 1982 Dinner on Sunday All Day For Students: 10 off pone �J� ana !�-� mJ- vaasi psasasai arm �aMOTnwi nftv � a - aw.dMaaa�LLA aa a rvsusag rafasn aMarnsasai rtn � rklaPlialll.i VtCTTABLE BawiCataHnikanlrili SMO EGG FOO YOUNG ReauParkEriraatwt M-� CklakaaKajraaYaart �U5 aMtaatajfaaVaaaii SMS CHOWMEIN CkarkaaCkaakWa �U� StafCkaaMtia MJ� FRIED RICE Raw Pa fM Ma CWklua Mri Kk. aaaTFaWHn Saraaa Paw Dice I hk!a� FaWl f ftta � SOFt NOODLES SawPaAUkMa � OkMUMnt WUMrk ShaUMM Mkha�kt LlV! RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL752-2M5 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR summer school lor a two bedroom two bathroom apartment. Only f 190 a month. May's rent only HO. On ECU bus route. 752-3643. CANNON COURT AND CEDAR Court two bedroom I 12 bath townhouses. On ECU bus route $400-1415. Call Wun- rght Property Management 756-6209 ore- leasing for fall also. r- i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i c t i i r i i I md21 VMr, Or, Hsatast. Oscta mt Mm r,mtmnu.umntrrfte�V. Sv4VM�)lM Court mt vwmsc WMMftOrjW Htasupt ft-l TMKAND 0 OTHfa WTrVofHTaB MANrVSCOBY 75S-IV2I Ofrfc�l(i�MI-W WANTED. NEAT, NON-SMOKING female roommate. Georgetown Apts. Call 758-8720. Will have own room and pay 13 expenses. EL ROLANDO" ELEGANT, SPA- i CIOUS example of Prank Lloyd Wright ar- � chirecture. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large din- ing room, kitchen, and living room with fire ; place. With washer, and dryer. Beautifully landscaped with three fenced in yards. " Convenient to campus and the hospital. :J J000mo deposit. 524-4111. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR sublease over the summer, in Players Club, Will not need to pay deposit. Call an- ytime 353-0966. if ROOMMATE WANTED QUIET RE- SPONSIBLE female to share Z bdrm 1 S bath apt. Starting in May. ll97.S0month � 12 utilities water and sewer included � Tbwerhill Aprs. 2 mi. from campus. Call Becky @ 328-3636. jj SUBLEASING ROOM FOR MAY 1st- I Aug. 1st one bedroom one bathroom wash- " erdryer 12 utilities 12 phone free water eV cable rent 1225.00. No security deposit ' 551-3168. �( ; GLADIOLUS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE JULY U99?. One, two, and three, bedroom apartments on 10th Street, Five brocks from ECU, now proteas- ing. Call Wainright Property Management 756-6209. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. i WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call 1 Today! 321-7613. Very Affordable. ; FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: ; PLAYERS Club Apartments. WaaherDry- ; er, use of aft amenities, split cable, phone ' and utilities 4 ways. Call Today 321-7613. fery Affordable! , SHORT WALK TO CAMPUS new Rec. Center! 5th street Square - Uptown - Above BW3 one 3 bedroom 2 12 bath. Sun- ken LR apt. $775 mo. , One 2 bedroom above Uppercrust Bekfry AVAILABLE 1 NOW. (New carpet) for 475 mo. Luxury Apartments. Will lease for May first with deposit Call Yvonne at 758-2616. TAKE OVER LEASE: TWO bedroom two bath. Dogwood Hollow Apts. on 10th Street. Washer, dryer, dfehwashct, disposal. 1500month. Great Apartments. Call 758- 3323. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP! ' RENT is 1195 plus 12 utilities. Throe blocks from campus call 551-3862. APARTMENT AVAILABLE AT RINGGOLD Towers for summer sub- lease two bedroom, lease ends July 31, May's rent will be paid for. Call 752-5304. FOR SALE SOLOFLEX EXCEL- LENT condition all parts and extras $750. Firm will trade for cannondale race bike. Serious inquires only. Call Randall 746- 8o43t 95 FLEETWOOD EDGEWOOD 14 x 76 3 br2bath garden tub, dishwasher, shed defence: Payoff $17400. Located in Birch- wood Sands Eat Greenville. Call (919)465-8711 or (919)778-4207 owner. MOUNTAIN BIKE! 1995 GT Temp- est, green. Excellent condition. Has been kept inside apartment and been taken care of. Asking $375.00 neg. Must see! 758- 6444Adam. 1994 HONDA NIGHTHAWK CB2S0R red, like new, 1,316 miles, with helmet XXS $3,000 566-4662 lfter 6 pm. COMPUTER FOR SALE: IBM com- patibte. 20 meg hard drive. 5 14 floppy disk drive. Keyboard, 13" monitor. Great for typing papers! Asking $150. Call Mimi at 756-8266. iw! CHEVY CAVALIER, LT. biueac auto, CD $9,800 or take up payments. Call Jennifer 328-3514. Must Sell. CUSTOM MADE QUEEN SIZE wa terbed! Modern, black, padded rails, mat- tress, heater, lining. Great buy $200. Large eft. fridge with freezer (holds ice cream!) Great for dorms. $50 Call Tracey at 752- 8266. GOLF CLUBS PALMER AXION 112- pw excellent shape. Only used 3-4 times. Price $100. Contact Karl 8304626. MACINTOSH IIX OOOD CONDI- TION 200 megabit hard drive 8 megs of Ram software included. $700 or bear offer. Call Greg 757-8724. I NEED MONEY! CANNONDALE M700 bike for sale. Only six months old barely used. Only $150.00. Call right away 758-6575. Ask for Lee. KINSTON INDIANS ARE CUR- RENTLY looking for gameday staff for the 1997 season (411-830). Positions available are: ushers, concessions workers, ticket tak- ers, waitstsff, �nd vendors. Apply a: Graing- er Stadium M-F from 9am-5pm. STUDENTS NEEDED TO CON- DUCT surveys at the malls on Saturdays. Flexible hours. Please call Maurice at 355- 3565 after 8 pm. PEOPLE WANTED TO WORK sum- in Myrtle Beach, SC. Hiring Life- guards and Beach Concession Workers. Earn good money while working on the Beach! $$Salary plus bonuses $$ Dis- counted Housing lb apply or for further information, call North Myrtle Beach Life- guards at (803)272-4170. $20.K TO $30.K PER year earning po- tential with the most respected name in fit- ness. Send sales resume' to: WmW Gym, CO Chris Farreli. 110 Patrick Ct Rocky Mount. NC 27804. LIFEGUARD BAPTIST CHILD- REN'S HOMES of NC. Inc Hnston Campus is seeking to employ 2 part-time and 1 full-time certified lifeguards for the summer. You may inquire about these posi- tions by calling Jamie Godwin, 919-522- 0811 before April 4. PART TIME PRODUCTION ASSIS- TANT needed to work nights and wee- kends or morning news. Television Produc- tion background helpful, duties include op- erating studio cameras, teleprompter, audio board and character generator. Send resume to Production Manager, WNCT-TV PO Box 898 Greenville, NC 27835. Pre-employ- ment drug test required. We are an equal opportunity employer MF. COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID STUD- ENT FINANCIAL SERVICES PRO- FILES OVER 200,000 INDIVIDU- AL SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, LOANS, AND FELLOWSHIPS� FROM PRIVATE & GOVERNMENT FUNDING SOURCES. A MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING FREE MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 1-800- 263-6495 EXT. F53621 (WE ARE A RESEARCH & PUBLISHING COM- PANY) DESTINATION RESORT EfcT PLOYMENT WOULD YOU LIKE WORKING AT 4-STAR TROPICAL RESORTS IN THE CARIBBEAN, MEXICO, OR TAHITI? OUR MA- TERIALS UNCOVER NUMEROUS OPPORTUNITIES WITH EXCEL- LENT BENEFITS. FOR INFO: 1- 800-807-5950 EXT.R53626 (WE ARE A RESEARCH & PUBLISHING COMPANY) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL OF- FICIALS some experience needed some training. April thru June. Pick up applica- tion Elm Street Gym 2:30 - 7:00 pm. INQUIRE NOW FOR SUMMER in- ternships in sales. $1,000 guar- anteed plus commission. Call Jeff Mahoney at Northwestern Mutual. 355-7700. WANTED: PART-TIME warehouse and delivery. License required. Apply in person at Larry's Csrpeiiand. 3010 E. 10th. Street, Greenville, N.C. SZECHUAN GARDEN NEED PART time or full time wait staff. No phone calls. Come after 2:00 pm in person only. 909 South Evans, Greenville, NC 27834. (10th At Evans) $7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150 per month housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of North Caroli- na (Nags Head). Call Dona for application and housing info 800-662-2122. SUBLEASE ONE BEDIOOM APT. at Kings Arms. $28" month. May - August ac. Free basic cable. Call Cindy 758-5473 leave fneswgs. LOOKING FOR A FEMALE roonv mate to share a two bedroom apt. Pay half rent and utilities. Pets are welcome. Please call at 752-9335 ask for Emily. NEEDED, FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 1 12 Wth townhouse across from campus! Close to Raw. Center and down- town! Rent it $225.00 12 bills. Please call 757-3789. GREAT SUMMER PLACE. AVAIL. May. Sublease groat 2br 1 12 bath East- brook Apt. $380mon. (includes water, sew- er, cable) Pool, laundry facilities. Over 900 sq.ft. Call Tracey or Mimi. 752-8266. CYPRESS GARDENS TWO BED- ROOJM apartments on 10th street. Free bask (kbit, water and sewer alto proteasing for the fall $415.00. Call Wainright Proper- , ry management 756-6209. SUMMIt CAMP STAFF Cournaiocs a "� for private eoed you comp toeotad in t� baavHM nounsains of western N.C. Over 25 otfMhN inekng ad seem, was ikilno, heated pool, MM�, art, horseback, no he S.fcom. 610 lo'8t 1eom $1250 � 0 pU room, mem, laundry & groat tal NoMMCwm ct for brodairooplleollon: More frian W,000 potential cfotwr oM &c TrViS ad. Wouldn't tjev Ite if -b be for mow pvtfnc? K8-2 a'aMJaaaaaalk A afMsaMaaajhafU VrONTrlACTOMi nMOtvV PMfASQa SytJaaVn ffl&. rs sroatwa smat aaoxaaa casiary ownaabj in M U.S hu flpartngs lot lul ana parMkns Doctors Vision Center is currently seeking a full-time front dealsreceptionist for the Greenville office. Individuals muat be professional, outgoing, have excellent people skills, be able to assist in patient needs, and have strong moltipie line telephone skills. Billing; and insurance experience a plus. Muat be motivated and team oriented. Willing to train. Send resume with salary requirements to: DoctorsVision Center 499 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 Attn: Shari James CRUISE & LAND-TOUR EMPLOY- MENT INDUSTRY OFFERS TRAV- EL (HAWAII, MEXICO, CARIB- BEAN), INCOMPARABLE BENE- FITS, & GOOD PAY. FIND OUT HOW TO START THE APPLICA- TION PROCESS NOW! CRUISE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PRO- VIDES THE ANSWERS. CALL 800- 276-4948 EXT. C53629. (WE ARE A RESEARCH & PUBLISHING COM- PANY) SWIM COACH NEEDED FOR age group team. Early evenings M-F some wee- kends salary depends upon education & ex- perience. Call 321-6210. PART-TIME YOUTH MINISTER to lead young people to a greater understand- ing of following Jesus Christ in their lives through Bible Study, special activities and recreation. Send resume to Bethel Baptist Church, co Youth Council, PO Box 910, Bethel, NC278U or call 825-1281. Fax to Gray Peel 825-4751. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MUST be 18 years old. Earn great money white you learn playmates massage, Snow Hill, NC 747-7686. WANTED: A FEW GOOD pirates-The Tetefund is looking for students to contact alumni for the ECU Annual Fund Drive. $5.00 hour. Make your own schedule. If in- terested, come by Raw! Annex, Room 5, M-TH between the hours of 2-6pm. 1 RANKED FUNDRAISER. YOUR group, club, fmjtot. can raise up to $200 $500 $1000 in one week. Minimal hisef- fort required. Call 800-925-5548, access code 22. Participants receive free sport camera just for calling. RIVER PARK NORTH, PARK Attend- ant and Camp Counselor positions available for summer employment. Apply at Green- ville City Hail, Personnel Department. For information call 830-4562. SWIM COACHES, MANAGERS, IN- STRUCTORS, Lifeguards needed for Raleigh & Wmtton-Salem pools May-Sept. Contact David 1-988-246-5755 for applica- tion or mail resume to PPC, PO Box 5474 Wmston-Salem, NC 27113. $1500 WEEKLY MAILING our circulars. 429-1326. POTENTIAL For info call 301- OCEAN LIFEGUARD aaa SUMMER JOB "On the teach In the Sun" Mmi km ot oeooto Corrcawri VVaisBSBSRB ssiasjsV we ������sBFt ww s asas w � runnjriQ and swimming avar hem and out of lie area, stay in tap shape, get some graat Wiring, and gat paid doing ? ? Internships are available ? Lifeguard Beach Service, Inc. In KW Devil Hill and Dare Co. la hiring motivated people for ocean lifeguard posi- tions. Bonus and incentive pay. To request application Call: �19-441-4SJ.00 mmmmm mm Lnn your name, address and onons Osaan Usguards a Ocaan Amous sinca 196S Msmbar Unasd Saw Ussavlng ajajaasjjai THANK YOU HICKORY HAMS, Har- ry's and Dr. Schnider for sponsoring us in the walkathon last Saturday. It was greatly appreciated. Love Alpha Delta Pi. GREEKS OF THE WEEK Alpha Delta Pi - Tracy Jones, Candace Grey Alpha Xi Delta - Jill Alfeder, Alpha Omscron PI - Taw- ni Hines, Theresa Donovan, Alpha Phi - Carrie Peters, Laurie Godrey, Delta Zeta - Julie Webb, Sue Clarke, Zr.ta Tau Alpha - Sara Leahy, Erin Ritey. Pi Delta - Shelly Mc- Curchen, Sigma Sigma Sigma - Lee Jordan. Sage Hunihan, Chi Omega - Jen Buckley PHI TAU - THANKS FOR the social Friday night. We had a great time. The sis- ters and new members of AZD. LAMBDA CHI - WE HAD a great time breaking it down in our boxers test Thurs- day night! Can't wait to get together again. Love Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI - Thanks for coming out and supporting us at the game - Alpha Xj Delta MARCIE SHELTON - CONGRATU- LATIONS ON your recent engagement to Robert! Love the sisters of Alpha Xi Del- ta! ALPHA DELTA PI WANTS to thank Brian and Neil for coaching our basketball team, sou guys did a great job and we love you! Love all the sisters. � SIGMA PHI EPSILON THANK you for the great social Thursday night. We had a blast! Love Alpha Phi THANKS TO CHI OMEGA, Phi Kap- pa Psi, and Delta Chi for Thursday night's social at OMalteys. It was great! Love, the sisters and new members of Delta Zeta. THANKS THETA CHI FOR the social Friday night. We had a great time. Looking forward to many more. Love the sisters and new members of Delta Zeta. KAPPA ALPHA - EVEN THOUGH we are black and blue, we had a bbat at the Rolterskating social Saturday night! Thanks Alpha Delta Pi. ALPHA OMICRON PI WILL behoat- ing a hazing workshop with speaker Martha Wisby March 25th on the Mall. For info, call 757-0769. ALPHA XI DELTA - CONGRATS for winning the Basketball Championship - Love, the sisters and new members. CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA XI DELTA on winning the basketball cham- pionship! You did a great job! Love Alpha Delta R. DELTA ZETA SISTERS AND new members support Scott Forbes from Tau Kappa Alpha tor Student Government Asso- ciation. DELTA ZETA SISTERS AND new members would like to thank everyone that attended our house dedication service on Sunday. We appreciate your support and hope that you will visit us again. CONGRATULATIONS LORI WALL ON your engagement to Kevin Hickey (Doogie). Best of luck to both of you in the future! Love your sisters in Alpha Phi and the new members. SEA KAYAKING DAY TRIP: Wilming- NC: join us for a day of kayaking in Wilmington on April 12. Be sure to register by 6:00pm on April 4 in the SRC main of- fice. ECU LAW SOCIETY - Our next meet- ing will be held on Monday, March 31st at 5:15 pm in Ragsdale room 130. Vife wil! have a guest speaker and discuss the re-schedul- ing of our volunteer project. The society is open to all majors. PRE-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY STUDENTS advising. Early registration for summer and fall semesters will be Wed- nesday March 26, 1997 from 5:30-7:30 in room 203 of the Belk Budding. Other advis- ing hours will be posted in the department. MTH ANNUAL FIESTA BIATH l ON for Special Olympics, April 20th at ' 2:30 pm, Bicycle Post downtown. For more information, call 756-3301 or 757-3616. OPEN REGISTRATION-CHILD S WIM lessons: sign-up your child for swim lessons Mar. 24-28 from 9:00-6:00pm in the SRC main office. WED MARCH 19- ECU Horn Ertscm- bte, Mary Burroughs, Director, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 9:00pm Wed March 19 - Graduate Recital, Kathleen Burnesky, voice, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm Thurs. March 20 -Premiere Performances of Works by ECU Composers, Mark Taggart. Director, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall. &0Q pm Fri March 21 - Jazz at Night. Carroll V Daahiett Jr Director, The Great Room, Mendenhail Student Centex. 8:00 pm Fri . March 21 - Senior Recital, Karen Buck flute, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall. 9:00 pm Sat March 22 - Junior Recital, Jonathan N. Bu- nag, trumpet, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 1-i pm. Mon� March 24 - Graduate Rccic Hyoung Joo Song, organ. First Presbyteria Church, 1400 S. Elm St Greenvilli 7:09pm Mon March 24 - Junior Rccit, Joey Ikner, guitar, AJ Fletcher Recital Ha 9:00pm Tucs March 25 - Junior Rccit: Stephen Stelmasznek. saxophone, Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm Tucs March 25- Junior Recital, Jason Rckard, guitar, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall 9)0pm. For addition- al information, call ECU-6851 or the 24- hour hotline at ECU-4370. GAMMA BETA PHI WILL have a meeting March 25 at 6:00 pm in Speight Auditorium in Jenkins Art Building to elect new officers. Any question - contact Mike 752-4075. ADVISORY COUNCIL: THE DEPT. OF Recreational Services is pre- sently seeking two individuals to fill vacan- cies as at-large representatives on the Advi- sory Council. These individuals may be students, faculty, or staff and should submit an application to David Gaskins at 128 Re- creation Center. Applications may be ob- tained from the mam office at the SRC. PART-TIME PERSON NEEDED to help busy mom take care of two toddlers and manage household. Prefer non-smoker with good organization and swimming skills. Mutt have a good driving record. Some overnight stays and week-end travel. Please send letter of introduction and personal his- tory to PO Box 1574. Greenville, NC 27835. Make $$ This Summer! Enjoy The Outdoors! College students who are conscientious, honest, reliable. We want you to monitor cotton fields. We train! Full-time hours 6V Overtime $5.75 Per He & Mileage an RO.Bm370 Cow City. NC 28529 F�: (91937-2125 Near Greenville, Kinton. New Bm ADULT TOY PARTY - for women only! Earn free product; just for hostessing a par- ty. Call a romance specialist today! 752- 5533 and ask for jenn. TYPING SERVICES AVAILABLE. 42.00 per typed page, fast and accurate. Call Debra Rhodes, 757-0495. nTtroKSMitutMn (Mat Caasj To a VHa MC er COO 1183511222 y, rush $2.00 to: ruaartliMs�ttaci 1 U3?2 � � fHHW. Ua�rcas�,CA�aa LOST ANTIQUE PIN WITH purple stone. Sentimental value. Reward offered! Call 328-4316. BROWN LEATHER COAT LOST in February, $50 cash reward, contact Josh at 919-752-7280, leave message with service. HELP! LOST COCKER SPANIEL last seen 13 Feb. light buff wgreen collar "Jordan" If you have seen him, please call 756-6556 Andrew or Julie. We love and miss him very much! LOST GLASSES. OVAL WIRE rims. The rims are lavender. Please call Shelly at 328-7984. Reward will be offered upon re- turn. Hiring Now! RESUMES - 50 Provan Rcaurtsl Call The Wordsmiths at 321-7441 Pager: (888) 233-7395 (PIN) 191-4267 LEARN TO SKYDIVE! IT'S NO LONGER NECESSARY to borrow motley for college. We can help you obtain funding. Thousands of awards avail- able to all students. Immediate qualifica- tion 1-800-651-3393. CHI OMEGA WE HAD a great time at our St. Patrick's Day Social. We can't wait until next year to do it again. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALL GENERAL COLLEGE STUD- ENTS who intend to major in the Depart- ment of Communication Sciences and Dis- orders and have Mr. Robert Muzzardh' or Mm. Men Downes as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 26 at 5:00 pm in Brewstcr C-103. Advising for early registra- tion will take place at that time. Please pre- pare a tentative class schedule before the meeting. Freshmen, bring Taking Charge, Your Academic Ptennet, and use the work- sheets to develop your schedule. BEGINNER CLIMBER: PILOT MT NC: come join us for a fun-filled weekend of mountain climbing at Pilot Mt. on April 4-6. Be sure to register by 6:00pm on March 28 in the SRC main office. TUES MARCH 25-JUNIOR Recital, Stephen Stetmaszek, saxophone, AJ Fletch- er Recital Hall, 7:00pm Tucs March 25 - Junior Recital, Jason Pickard, guitar, AJ Fletcher Recital Hal! 9:00 pm Wed March 26 - Concert Choir, Brett Watson, Conduc- tor, Mendenhail Student Center, Room 244, 8:00 pm Mon March 31 - Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, Paul Tardif, Director, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 pm. For more in- formation, call ECU-6851 or the 24-hour hotline at ECU-4370. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE NOW for the 27th annual Grifton Shad Festival Craft Show, Flea Market, An Show and CanoeKayak Races scheduled for the weekend of April 12-13. Write to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, NC 28530 or call 919-524-4934 or 919-524-4356. Ap- plications are also available at the Grifton Town Hall. TEAM TENNIS REGISTRATION MEETING: register for intramural tennis at the registration meeting on March 27 at 5:00pm in the SRC classroom. WHITE WATER CANOE: James Riv- er, VA: come join us for white water canoe- ing April 11-13. Be sure to register by 6:00pm on March 28 in the SRC main of fice. i Overtoil's We are accepting applications for full and part time seasonal positions in our Catalog Sales Department. Duties include taking customer calls, placing orders, and providing information to customers. Customer service andor previous telephone sales experience required. Flexible shifts available. Full time seasonal positions also available in our Distribution Center. Duties include loading and unloading trucks, pulling and packing orders, and general warehouse work. Priority given to applicants who can work a full time schedule during May, Juneand July. Apply at Overton's Corporate Center Office, 111 Red Banks Road, Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M Monday- Friday. EOE $ INDOOR SOCCER REGISTRA- TION MEETING: register for soccer intramurals at the registration meeting on March 25 at 5:00pm in the MSC 244. Things Really Move In the Classifieds! eastcarolinianff advertising department statt TaW GrahamCampus Sales Rep. Stephen MoodySales Rep. Chrie DetamereSales Rep. David PomlllaSales Rep. Jeremy LeeSales Rep. Keith HerronSales Rep. Mary PollokClassified Ad Manager For Information Regarding Advertising Please Call 328-2000 mr V 'V Registration Terminal Locations School of Anlce ntini Total-6 School of Art Total -3 School of Total -6 School of Total -10 School of lad Tech. Total -7 Total-4 Total! Total! Total! Total -3 Total-2 Geography Total-2 Geology Total History Total -3 Mathematics Total-4 rHIIOSOpiiy Total -1 Physics Total � 1 Political Science Total -2 School of Health Total -4 School of HESC Total-2 School of Mask Total-3 School of Social Work Total -2 9dMjM)MJ W lwlMMFM, Total-5 Total � 1 Anx 1CSDI Office 310 EHLBIOS 306 OCa Office Anx 3PTHEOfflce 308 CLSCHIMA 312 REHB Office Jenkins Fine Arts Center BW Senior Gallery Jenkins Fine Arts Center 3rd floor Media Center GCB 3209 GCB 3411 GCB 3413 GCB 3422 GCB 3105 GCB 3203 Speight 10A Speight 109 Speight 134 Speight 137 Speight 203 Speight 230 GCB 2318 Flanagan 357 Joyner 215 MC 171 MC177 MC174 Chrlstenbury 203 HESC 130 Flanagan 103 Flanagan 105 Rawl 328 Rawl 327 Rawl 346 Rawl Ann. 139 Wright Ann. 307 Fletcher 102 Fletcher 119 Fletcher 134 Ragsdale 102 Ragsdalel34 Rivers 108 Rivers 119 Rivers 157 Brcwster A214 BN-108 BN-108E Flanagan 204 Hoars 8:00-12: 8:00-10: 8:00-12: 8:00-12: 8:00-12: 8:00-10 8:00-12 Erwlnll3 Brcwster A429 GCB 2201 FL Reception Area GCB 3324 Brewster A227 Brewster A229 Graham 101 Brewster A311 Brewster A314 Brewster A316 Austin 129 Brewster A327 Howell 209 Brewster A124 Brewster 126 Rawl 104 Total! ' Sociology Total-2 Theatre Arts Total-1 Undergradaate Studies (ATPoaly) Total -10 Registrar's Office Total -16 Honors Total-2 Brewster A411 Brewster A414 Messick 106 Brewster B101 Brewster A102 Brewster B103 Whichard 100 Whichard 101 Whichard 102 Whichard 104 Whichard 105 GCB 2026 00 002:00-4:00 00 002:004:00 002:00-4:00 002:00-4:00 001:00-3:00 8:00-12:001:00-3:00 8:00-3:00 8:00-3:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-4:45 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:00-4:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:004:00 8:004:00 8:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-10:002:004:00 8:00-1:002:00-5:00 8:004:00 8:00-11:001.004:00 8:00-11:001:004:00 8:00-12:001:00-3:00 8:00-12:001:00-3:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-11:001:004:30 8:00-12:003:00-5:00 Spec. PermissionProblems 8:00-12:003:00-5:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-11:302:004:30 8:00-11:302:004:30 8:00-11:301:004:00 8:00-11:002:004:00 8:00-12:003:004:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-2:00 8:00-12:002:00-5:00 8:00-11:001:304:30 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-12:002:304:30 8:00-12:002:004:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:30 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-5:00 8:004:00 8:00-12:001:004:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:30 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:001:00-5:00 5 2 2 2 5 2 Liaivr�'�irturr rruistrrtu nr ma kin u, sdiriiulr tiumrs. Jht nrbrr tn rrqistrr, rartj lnrryraiJuatr stnimtt must � klvatir a rraistratinu ttirni siairrh hu Itislirt 'atorisrr. , . jUl stubents are encourageb to cqeck tqe ioeb for course scqebules anb availability, tags, anb registration terminal locations on tqe CfWfice of z Registrar's qome page at �ast Carolina $niiiersity. fou ran go tqere birectly by typing: qttp:bittitti.ecu.ebuitttagentapfilesRegtstration-qtnil y�� North Carolina, Arizona set up rematch at Final Four AP)-North Carolina and Arizona, which met in their season opener, will play a tematch at the Final Four. The top-seeded Tar Heels beat sixth-seeded Louisville 97-74 Sunday in the feast Regional to advance to their 13th Final Four. Fourth-seeded Arizona recov- ered after blowing a big lead and edged No. 10 Providence 96-92 in overtime at Jhe Southeast Regional to reach its third Final Four in nine years. 3 Shammond Williams scored 22 points for North Carolina (28-6), which will ftay Arizona (23-9) in the national semis next Saturday in Indianapolis. The Wildcats beat the Tar Heels 83-72 in the Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic on Nov. 12. North Carolina, which has won 16 straight, turned around its season follow- ing an 0-3 start in the Atlantic Coast Conference. "This was a great feeling to cut down those nets after the way we started the JwCC season forward Antawn Jamison said. "We came together as a team and but all our differences aside. It shows how hard we worked and that hard work fays off 3 Arizona, which finished fifth in the Pac-10 with an inexperienced lineup, a 10-point deficit in the final 3 12 minutes of regulation before nding to beat Providence. Miles Simon scored 30 points for the Wildcats, knocked off top-ranked Kansas in the previous round. . Certainly this was not expected said coach Lute Olson, whose team the season with four new starters and has no seniors in the playing rota- Evcrybody kept saying, 'Next year, they're going to be pretty good Will, year got here a attic early" The other rtrtaf Four matchup on Saturday is defending national champion (34-4) vs. Minnesota (31-3). The semifinal winners will ptay for the on Monday night. Skating's reflection: Lipinski mirrors Kwan of two years ago MJ8ANNE, Switzerland (AP) - Before Tare Lipinski, there was Michelle Kwan. Wwe the 14-year-old Kwan of two years ago to be superimposed on the 14- -okl Lipinski of today, the similarities would be remarkable clean, consis- t jumpers, well-rehearsed routines, tireless skaters. In real time, 16-year-old Kwan, displaying a maturity matching her technical lity wasn't been able to match Lipinski' unflinching confidence to repeat 1996 world title. She finished second. Lipinski, master of her 4fbot-8 and 75-pound frame, hit the magic seven pie jump Saturday and reached for a sophistication beyond her years, to xwne the youngest woman to win the world figure skating title. Lipinski of Sugar Land, Texas, is one month younger than Sonja Henie when 4he won the Arse of 10 world titles in 1927 - and it'll take a rules change for any- co beat that. The International Skating Union this year raised the age limit for imema- champiortships to 15, but Lipinski was grandfathered in by her participa- in last year's worlds. But Lipinski's leap from 15th in 19 to -women's champion was beyond her imapnmg. Hingis beats Williams at Upton KEY BiSCAYNE, Ft. (AP) � Martina Hingis lost the first three games and then rallied to win a battle of 16-year-oWs Sunday, beating Venus Williams 6-4,6-2 in tne trara rouno at tnc upton insmpransnips. Tne match - the first between the two talented teen-agers - may hove been tne start of a rivalry. Hingis will become rhe youngest No. 1 player ever when the new rankings are released March 31. Shell supplant Steffi Graf, who has been No a record 3?74 weeks. Williams, who beat Jennifer Capriati on Saturday night, will climb to about 100th in the new rankings- The California native has played in just 11 pro tour- naments. After leading 3-0, Williams won only two points in the next three games. She pulled ahead 4-3, but Hingis then won the next six games to take command of the match. Hingis improved to 22-0 this year. In men's play Mark Philippoussis overpowered Wayne Femera 6-3, 6-3 to reach the fourth round. Practice pays off for Mickelson at Bay Hill &RLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Phil Mickelson practiced on the putting green until dark on the eve of the final round and then made it pay off Sunday pulling away Item the pack with a silky stroke to win the Bay Hill Invitational. Mickelson rolled in a 40-foot eagle putt from the fringe on No. 12, the key Mole of his 7-under-par 65 that gave him a three-stroke victory over Stuart Appteby Mickelson finished at 16-under 272. He earned $270,000 for his 10th PGA Tour victory along with the gray blazer and Scottish-styled sword that comes trith winning Arnold Palmer's tournament. j "Going into today I was trying to think that this was Amie's tournament and what would he do?" Mickelson said. "He'd put on a charge, so that's what 1 tried Jtodo ; Mickelson's cool confidence during a decisive four-hole stretch - three birdies and the eagle - didn't look anything like the dashing style Palmer dis- played during his patented charges. In fact, Mickelson didn't even look like he would be the one to make a charge when the final round began with 17 players within five shots of leader Omar Uresti. ; Cloudy calm conditions took a lot of the bite out of Bay Hill Club and allowed for low scoring, but Mickelson wen out in 1-under 35 and was three strokes off the lead until a birdie putt from about 10 feet on No. 11. , Then he hit two drivers to get to the fringe of the 570-yard 12th hole. His putt died on the left edge and dropped in to give him a share of the lead with Appleby Payne Stewart and Uresti. J I i LOOKING TO PASS ultimate member Fuller Reeves looks for an open man in a scrimmage against Ysle. PHOTO BY MTmCK IMIM AMANDA ROSS SPORTS EDITOR The first football game of the season may be over six months away but already the football team is gearing up for the fall games. Spring practice began last week, and with it came some new concerns for Head Coach Steve Logan. His biggest concern is the offensive line. "The whole mission will be to create an offensive line Logan said. "That will basically be the concentration at the beginning, middle and end. We only have one returning starter among the offensive linemen (center Danny Moore) and there is also no experience the rest of the way" But this kind of rebuilding is nothing new to Logan. He compares the prob- lems they are facing in this spring practice to the 1994 season. "This is 1994 all over again where we really didn't have the line and the line- backers ready to play" Logan said. "But we just threw them out there and made them play. Probably what is going to happen is that we will be real slow starting and, hopefully by midseason, we will improve to the point of being functional. I'm afraid we're going to take our lumps early because we're just going to have too many guys out there making too many mistakes Logan isn't necessarily concerned with the talent he will be working with to rebuild the line. He says the talent is there; it just has to be developed. "Ws've got talent. We just have to coach. We've got to show the kids a thou- sand different things in a short period of time. I'd be very anxious if I didn't think we had the talent, but we've got some talented young men; they just have to find out who to hit One area Logan can breathe a little easier about is the quarterback position. After Marcus Crandell went down with a season-ending knee injury in the sev- enth game of the season, junior Dan Gonzalez got the starting nod. Gonzalez was thrust into the quarterback position and averaged 284 yards per game in four starts, and went 3-1 in those starts. It was an unfortunate injury for Crandell, but it allowed Gonzalez to get some experience for his starting role the year as a senior. "If he hadn't played any last year that would be a real anxious area Logan said. "Danny Gonzalez has proved he can win games for us at the quarterback Women storm to another conference victory MiKE DANISKA SENIOR WRITER The ECU women's tennis team con- tinued to shine Sunday as they blew past George Mason 5-1. The Lady Pirates, who were playing a rare home game on the weekend, jumped out to a quick lead and never looked back. "We did very good Junior co-cap- tain Mono Eek said. "It was our sec- ond conference win, so this is a good start for us This was the Lady Pirates' fourth consecutive dual match victory and improved their record to 8-4 overall and 2-0 in CAA play. Sophomore Anne Svae led the charge with a 6-2, 6-4 decision over her opponent. "Anne is doing a great job for us at No. 1 singles Coach Jamie Holt said. Junior Racbae! Cohen suffered BCU's only setback, losing a tough match 6-2,6-4. "Rachaet just got off to a slow start Holt said. "If she gets off to a strong start, she will be hard to beat Eek and her fellow co-captain, senior Holiyn Gordon, both had to slug it out for three sets before they captured wins. Eek came back from a 4-6 setback and won the next two sets 64), 6-2. "I played weli, but I lost the first set Eek said. "I killed the girt in the next two sets, but it took a while though Gordon's win was even more dra- matic, and sent the message that no opponent should ever count these Pirates out. Gordon pulled out s close first set 7-5, but then faltered losing the second set 4-6. "I had the match of my life Gordon said. "By the time I started the third set, ail of the other matches were done. 1 was so nervous because the third set was so tight She then managed to come back from down 3-4 in the deciding set to capture a 6-4 nail biter. "When it was 3-4 in the third set Coach Holt told me that if I won the game, that I would win the match Gordon said. "My opponent was very- good and consistent, but I had more experience than her Because of Gordon's victory the Lady Pirates captured the team win and did not have to play doubles against the Patriots, "That win was good for her (Gordon), and for the ream Holt said, "She got the team a lot of confi- dence Sophomore Gina MacDonakl dis- patched her opposition 6-2,63 while fellow sophomore Catherine Morgan breezed past her opponent 6-2, 6-1. But it was winning those close, three set matches that made all of the dif- ference in the world. "It is important for us to win three sets Eek said. One of the reasons for the Lady Pirates' success in winning those close matches has been that they are in great physical condition. "Our trainer, Jack Midvette, has been working really hard with the girls Holt said. "Not too many reams that we play work harder than we do. I realize, and the girts realize, that a large part of our success has been due to the conditioning The Lady Pirates will get to test their hard work ethic again Thursday in a home contest against UNC- Greensboro at 2:30 p.rn. Disappointing weekend for ECU solf team ANTHONY STANPILL STAFF WRITER The ECU golf team didn't get the finish they had hoped to get this weekend when they hosted the PepsiBradford Creek Classic. The poor performance left the Pirates and Head Coach Kevin Williams dis- appointed, especially since they were on their home course. "I wasn't expecting to win the whole thing, but I was surprised we did so bad on our home course Williams said, "lb be honest with you, it was probably our worst tournament of the year Williams expressed, like he has ail year long, his concern for the team's lock of consistency. Usually the Pirates get good, consistent play out of their top three players, and not as consistent play from the four and five spots. Williams was bothered that this time, nobody was consistent. "We're not good enough for any of our top three players to play bad, and when they do, we can't cover them Williams said. "We're just not getting good scores out of the four and five spots Marc Miller and Kevin Miller were the Pirates' best performers. M. Miller finished tied for 41st, and shot 77-70-78 over the three rounds. K. Miller fin- ished tied for 46th, shooting a 74-78-74. ft Miller was only one stroke away from M. Miller's score. The other Pirate finishes were Stephen Sattcrry who finished tied for 54th, Daniel Griffis tied for 64th and Shane Robinson tied for 70th. Williams, for the first time in the spring, played three freshmen in this tour- nament. He said he doesn't regret his decision, and they had nothing to do with the team's loss. Williams said missing Richie Creech in the line-up probably had something to do with the team's performance. "Not having Creech in the line-up is what hurt Williams said. "Even though he hasn't been playing well, he's a leader. Anytime you don't have one of your leaders in the line-up, I think it can hurt The Pirates' next tournament is the Furman Spring Intercollegiate at Furman University's Golf Course in Greenville, S.C. They'll be there Mar. 28- 30 Williams hasn't decided yet, which five Pirates are going to represent ECU. "I told the team that we played so bad that everybody has to qualify for the Furman tournament Williams said Usually the three lowest scores from the previous tournament automatically earn a spot. This week all nine of the Pirates will be playing for a spot. Williams is hoping this will motivate his players to play better at Furman than they did at Bradford Creek. position and that's a comfort. It's kind of one of those left-handed blessin which came our way with Marcus's injury and Danny was abie to get some expe- rience Offensively the Pirates will be returning two NCAA leaders with Scott Harley and Irry Shannon. Hariey, a junior, is the nation's leading returning rusher since Iowa State's Troy Davis and Texas Tech's Byron Hanspard declared themselves eligible for the NFL draft. Last season Harley averaged 158.6 yards per game and gained 1,745 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. Against N.C. Srate, Harley rushed for 351 yards which ranks as the ninth best single game performance in NCAA his tory and the best ever by a sophomore. I "It's going to be interesting to sec how Scon Hariey responds to see if last year was a flash in the pan or if he is going to be a consistent performer Logan said. Shannon caught 39 passes last season for 834 yards and was the national leader in in yards per reception with 21.4 per catch. Shannon already holds the ECU record for touchdown catches with 20 in just three years. This season also marks the inaugural seasons as a member of Conference USA. ECU is no stranger to playing teams in C-USA, but this season they wilt get a chance to play for a conference championship. The last time the Rrates won a conference championship was in 1977, the last year ECU was in the Southern Conference before becoming a major Division I Independent. Logan doesn't want his players to forget about the non-conference games since they are equally important. f "What I don't want it to do is make it where the kids say 'Well that's not a conference game, that's not important 1 want every game to still be important like we've always done. Winning the conference - that's going to be out there but I want to make sure every Saturday is a big deal to us Being affiliated with C-USA will also allow Logan to talk with quality piayt ers who might not have otherwise been interested in playing football for ECUl "One of my good friends in this profession is Frank Beamer at Virginia Tecri, which joined the Big East recently. He told me about the number of homes het abie to get into, and their program hat changed dramatically I know we'll abl$ to get into more living rooms of players who wouldn't have been interested ift us before. If you have perseverance, that's the greatest quality And Ease Carolina has that quality V i GOING FOR A BIRDIE Scott Leonard takes advantage of the phots ir m r am ptevs fratw golf. Virginia Commonwealth complet- ed a three game sweep of the Pirates this weekend in Richmond. The Rams took the first two games 3-2 and 4-1 on Saturday and 14-6 on Sunday In the 3-2 loss, Tim Flaherty hit his 10th home run of the season for the Pirates. Flaherty was again a force on Sunday getting three hits, while Steve Salargo slugged his fifth home of the season, but it wasn't enough as the Pirates dropped to 3-3 in the CAA and 14-14 overall. o The ECU softball team lost in the second round of the Winthrop Invitational at Winthrop University losing to Illinois-Chicago, 3-8, on Sunday Saturday the Lady Pirates defeated Eastern Illinois 8-1 and Kent Stare 4-2. The highlight of the first game was when Isonette Polonius hit a homer to break the ECU record for most home runs in single season by hitting her sixth of the season. Polonius hit a two-run homer in the first inning to surpass Lisa Corprew, who previously held the record with five. Fblomius is now only five home runs from tying Corprew's mark for home runs in a career with 11. During Friday's action ECU beat Eastern Illinois 3-2 in eight innings and lost to UNC-Chapel Hill 0-1. The Lady Pirates now begin a three game home stand against Big South rival Maryiand-Baltimore County. The first game is scheduled to begin today at 2 p.m. a ECU freshman sprinter Rasheca Barrow highlighted the Lady Pirates' performance on Saturday capturing first-place honors in three sprint events: the 100 meters, 200 meters and the 4x100 meter relay. In this their initial meet of the outdoor sea- son, the Lady Pirates had a total of six first-place finishers. In the 4xl0C meter relay the Pirate team of Barrow, Kai Eason, Nikki Coins, and Carmen Weldon was victo- rious in 46.89. In the 100-meter dash, ECU swept the first, second, and" third place fin- ishes, barrow sprinted to first place in 12.10, followed by Eascn in 12.46 and Coins in 12.47. In the 200 meters, Barrow won in 24.78, with feUow freshman Weldon taking second in 24.92. In the 800 merer dash, ECU senior Cindy Syzmanski placed third and in the hurdles, sophomore Missy Johnson took second place. It was Johnson's first race of the year since returning from an injury In the field events, the Lady Pirates also had three first place fin- ishers. Senior Lave Wilson won the long jump with a distance of 21-0 14 with fellow Pirate Leana Anding tak- ing third place. Wilson also was victo- rious in the triple jump winning wrh 38-6 14. In the shot put, ECU junior Michelle Clayton outdistanced the competition with a throw of 42-9. Clayton also placed second in the Discus with 133-0. In men's competition, freshman sprinter James Alexander captured first place honors in the 400-meter dash the 4x100 meter relay and sec- ond place in the 200 meters. ECU's full squad competed in the 15 team meet, its second outdoor competition of the season, with most of the Pirates running in ar least two or three events. In total, the Pirates sprinted to first place finishes in the 4x100 meter relay the 100 meters, 200 meters, and the 40 meters. In rhe 400-meter dash, Alexander was victorious in a time of 47.64, while Dwight Henry and Brian Johnson fin- ished fourth and fifth respectively in 48.80 and 49.02. ECU's "B" team of Alexander, Johnson, Chris Rey and Darrick Ingram won the 4x100 meter relay in SEE SID "AGE 12 ' W '� 12 Tufid.y, M.rcti 25, 1997 sport S The East Carolinian Are you looking for an organization to join? Would you like the opportunity to share your talents? What about the chance to learn new skills? Do you think you have what it takes to write a play or be on stage? If so, ther the ECU THESPIANS OF DIVERSITY is the group for you! Come see what we're all about! Date Wed March 26 Time: 5 p.m. Plies: The Ledonia Wright African-American Cultural Center (The Bloxton House) Everyone is invited to attend. TRIVIAtime mm wmmmm tm Name the American League team to lead in triples and placed last in home runs last season? Mltfmwf MM inq sqdiu ip ytm pq mmj vtoswawj � SID conimuad from page 11 40.71. It was the "B" team's second consecutive victory, after winning last weekend at the Seahawk Invitational in 41.01. In the 200 meters the Pirates HI MINIM R swept first through fifth place hon- ors. Ingram won in 21.31 followed closely by Alexander. Bevan Foster, Rey and Titus Haygood. In the 100 meters, the Pirates dominated also taking first five place finishes. Sophomore Vaughn Monroe sprinted to victory in 10.79. Foster took second while Marcus Gladden, Rey, and Haygood placed third, fourth and fifth respectively. The baseball team will host the Citadel today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field while the softball team hosts Maryland- Baltimore County in a double-header at 2 p.m. at the softball field. Tomorrow the baseball tarn will host Duke at 3 p.m. and the softball team will host Ohio in another double header beginning at 2 p.m. NEWMAN Catholic Student Center wishes to announce the following HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SERVICES Holy Thursday Services (March 27): 7:30p.m. at St. Peter's Church Good Friday Services: 12:15p.m. - Stations of the Cross at St. Peter's 7:30p.m. - Good Friday Liturgy Service at St. Peter's Saturday Easter Vigil Service (March 29): 7:30p.m. at St. Peter's Easter Sunday Masses: 11:30a.m. & 8:30p.m. - Newman Center, 953 E.lOth St. ( St. Peter's is located at 2700 E. 4th St.) For further information please call Fr. Paul Vaeth at 757-1991 i Ca! te IASJ�. II -� 5 , i � . FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center �ffi� 757-0003 Monday GrcenvilleNC 8:00-4:00 Careers Require Leadership Experience. Experience Leads to Success. Don't Wait Until Yon Graduate to Learn from Experience. Learn Leadership from Successful, Experienced Leaders Be and ECU Peer Health Educator Peer Health Educators present educational programs in classes, residence halls, Greek houses, and for clubs and student organizations.They also help with health fairs and awareness events on campus. Take the class for 1,2, or 3 Independent Study hours, timeTBA. Join us this Fall Semester. For more information, calf 328-6793, Health Promotion and Well-Being. 210Whichard m 5 to Mendenhall Student Center YOUR CENTER OF ACTIV1T Y 2T ��? 5 Ml Ride shotgun with Darwin through his voyage of Patagonia. 4 Travei-Adventure Film and Theme Dinner Series v Tuesday, April 1 in Hendrix Theatre fcS Theme Dinner tickets are $12 for students at the Central Ticket Office. j� JK The deadline to order dinner tickets is March 27. � AN EVENING WITH .NEW ARTIST SHOWCASE RACING CUPS RICKY RUDD FREE T-SHIRT �Collect 15 Racing Paints �f Paint In Every Collector Card Package LIMITED EDITION pinnAoe RACING CARDS With Large-Large Value Meal Purchase Collect Altai C1M7 Checkers Orlve-ln Restaurants, Inc. I I 1 Get one free Buy one Bacon Cheeseburger -ir 11 � i Buy one Sirloin Steak Burger Otfm empires Notatui with any other offers. Good at participating More only Checkers ' Get one free 8n�rf"oupon per person I ,IL expires ior visit alid with any other offers participating stores only Checkers I I I I I : : m ��� s m �3 : m ; Catch some of the newest sounds featuring The Alison Brown Quartet, Farmer Not So John, Greg Howard, and Vickie Pratt Keating. April 3 at 8 p.m. Advance student tickets are $8. Tickets go on sale March 3 at the Central Ticket Office. SACRED SPACE PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA Black and white photography on loan from the Southern Arts Federation on display through March 28 in the Mendenhall Gallery. 35 in ATTENTION STUDENT LEADER! S "SGA Made Easy" Wednesday from 5 until 6 p.m. in Great Room 3 Mi 5 �a Glory Days The Pedagogy of Bruce Springsteen with School of Education professor Dr. David Gabbard Free beverages and desserts Tuesday, April 1 at 12 Noon in the Underground. e Ml 41HW ALL-U-CAN-BOWL Bow! the night away �very 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month from 8-11 p.m. $5 admission includes shoe rental and all the games you can bowl, plus pizza and drinks from 8-9 p.m. MONDAY MADNESS Bowl for 50 cents a game every Monday 1-6 p.m. (Shoe rental included!) MIDDAY BREAK SPECIAL Take a break from your hectic class schedule with 10 frames of discounted bowiing. Every Wednesday and Friday from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Only $1 per game (shoe rental included) m m �a Ml ILMZ'&miim �!fc:f & Mf Mill 5 Wlfci ���' r �" �.��- � -� inmmriiiiimmmm the east Carolinian March 25, 1997 Housing Guide A look at housing on campus and in the surounding area llfPtll PtqptG ffitRtflFN "1 " n Jj B r Tl B F" t Rt tfptfp StRrd t "jfl lX tfptpp & jAm IhM Ahl Sfefl �H Bit � 1 fl �Rj�M jeuot nflu� noni tfTB ffflS tfTl-B 'MM 'III! 'III! Pt PfnM mdk vhk AHb �i BF" � rftr "i Br M a FH! flflf snk CTPli III I ' Mil' mi' f ifl&fplfl !l?Rt!J?R J k. k. .A� tm1 i Bp i br t t fp t t (�SkftDtRi t ��ftk dBBoAu jflHife (PtfPtflP PRtTOi ffn ? When a landlord can enter your property A landlord doesn't always 2 jiave an absolute right to enter your apartment , , wihout permission ua NOD PRESS EDITORS Here are answers to fre- quently asked questions on a JjWKflord's right to enfrjt 1 j. Does my landlord have the right to enter my apart- 1 memwhenever he or she waits? It depends on the state. In all states, a landlord or manager may enter rented premises wMIe the tenant is living there without advance notice in the case of emergency, such as a fire or serious water teak. And, of course, a landlord Buy enter when a tenant gives pefrraaakm. Beyond that, laws m marry states guarantee ten- �to reasonable privacy rights against landlord intrusions. 2. What art examples of when s landlord. may enter, lr-t only after giving the tenant reasonahie mike? Typically, a landlord has the to enter rented premjam giving tenants reaaoMbfe notice in aider to make needed ftpftrt $m mmthe need for diem) and to show the property pfeapeetiveriewtenantaor pwfcnaaeft. In addition, a land- lord may enter rented premises in instances of abandonment (that is, when the tenant moves out without notifying the land- lord) or by court order. A land- lord may not enter just to check up on the tenant. 3. Assuming it is not an emergency, hut the landlord has a void reason to enter �for example, to mate re- pairs�what kind of notice is required? States typically require land- lords to provide a specific amount of notice (usually 24 hours) before entering a rental unit. In some states, such as Cali- fornia, landlords must provide a reasonable amount of notice, le- gally presumed to be 24 hours. Landlords can usually enter on shorter notice if it is impracti- cable to provide the required amount of notice. 4. May a landlord enter a rental urn any time of day, ashmgashe'sffomthere- qutr ad amount of notice ? No. In meat instances � ex- cept emergencies, abandonment and invitation by tenant � states allow a landlord to en- ter only at reasonable times, without setting specific hours and days. However, some states, such as California, require that landlords may enter only during normal business hours. 5. What are dte landlord's options if a tenant refuses to tdkwentryevenwhena iy houv Apart nn-nt I 'AlllSectrlc �Tvw Bedroom TowrtnouMt " wjnwTHng root � Laundry Room � ECU Im Service �Central Air A Heat � Netr Prtt Plaaa � PreeWiwer PHONE: 756-3450 Resident Manarar -Apt. 12 Directions: Grmenville'3 Bm$t Kept Secret APARTMENTS I H. " ftfflioom A pr it tmrnt Homf, � Slat of thai art Fitness Center. � Pool, tennis & volleyball � 5 minutes from ECU. � Washers � dryn available � Great Location! CALL TODAY 355-2198 landlord has given adequate notice and has a vaki rea- son to enter? A landlord should not force entry except when there is a true emergency, such as a fire or gas leak. However, if a ten- ant is repeatedly unreasonable in denying the landlord access, the landlord can legally enter anyway, during reasonable times, provided he does so in a peace- ful manner. However, in no case should the landlord enter if the tenant is present and say- ing "stay out If a landlord has a serious conflict over access with an oth- erwise satisfactory tenant, a sen- sible first step is to meet with the tenant to see if the problem can be resolved. Often, neigh- borhood mediation programs will, for a low cost, help work out an agreement. If these attempts at com- promise don't work, a landlord can usually evict the tenant for violating the lease or rental agreement, assuming it contains an appropriate rignt-of-entry provision. 6. What should a tenant do tf a tanatord repeatedly ts (unit with no good reason andor advance notice? As a first step, the tenant will usually first meet with the landlord to ask for assurance that this conduct Won't be re- peated. If this doesn't work, the tenant (depending on the laws of her state) may be able to simply move out, claiming that the landlord's repeated violation of her privacy amounts to a "constructive eviction Finally, if the landlord's conduct seri- ously interferes with the tenant's peace of mind, the ten- ant may have grounds for a successful lawsuit, asking for damages. Typically, a tenant will file suit in small claims court without a lawyer. Rr details on small claims court procedures and the maximum amount for which someone can sue, see Everybody's Guide to Small Claims Court (National or California Edition), by Ralph Warner (Nolo Press). 7. How can 1 find out the specific laws on privacy in my state? Find your state's statutes at a law library or large public li- brary. If possible, look for the larger annotated version which will also contain brief notes as to key court decisions. Look in the index under Landlord- Tenant and then for the sub- heading Privacy. You may also be able to get information from a local apartment association or tenants' rights group. Tfour state Attorney General's Office or Consumer Protection Agency can also pro- vide advice. Nolo Press publishes two books on the subject for Cali- fornia: The Landlord's Law Book, by Brown and Warner and Tenants' Rights, by Moskovitz and Warner. � imNobPress Looking for a place to hang your hat? Look no further than The East Carolinian classifieds. YOUR HOUSING OPTIONS may be as close as The East Carolinian classifieds! i; Sastbtoofc dkpatitmmts "The Best Value in Town" As Low As � FREE Cable TV � FREE Water & Sewer � FREE Gas Heat (Townhouses) $135.00 Per PerSOfl � BIG 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment The Best Value Period. � BIG Mirrors and Vanity Light s &�&?�& � BIG Modem Kitchen SffmeoMaAaemam � Central AC & Heat &ateoMamye � Stove (Sum � Refrigerator WeuSbptecmpie � Nice thick carpeting cw � Nice Mini Blinds � Sparkling Clean Bathrooms � 1 A Baths � Freshly Painted � Lots Of Closet Space � Walk in Closet � Private Balconies � ECU Bus Service � Walk or Ride Your Bike To Campus � Plenty Of Parking � Swimming Pools 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100 -p�- How to set neighbors to turn down the loud noise CORA JORDAN It's 2 in the morning. You're lying in bed trying to sleep be- cause you have a big meeting to- morrow morning. You feel a pounding sensation in your head. At first, you think it's a head- ache. But then you realize that it's the funky disco beat blasting from your next-door neighbor's stereo, reverberating through your bedroom and rattling your windows. � Before you pound on the neighbor's door and yell some- thing you'll regret, or, even worse, resign yourself to living with the noise, try some more constructive alternatives. noise. For example, many local ordinances prohibit unreason- able vehicle noise (like honking the car horn early every morning for a carpool) or dogs barking all night long every night. Noisy neighbors are in for a warning or even a fine. You can look up your local or- dinance at city hall or the public library. Make at least two copies of it, one for your neighbor and one for yourself. mediation a chance.) ! I 1. Talk to your neighbor Your first step is to talk to your neighbor and try to resolve your differences in person. It's hard to believe, but sometimes neighbors are not aware that they are causing a disturbance. Even if you're ready to punch somebody's lights out, try a little sugar instead. 2. Get a copy of your lo- cal ordinance Your next step is to get a copy of your local noise laws. Most cities and counties have ordinances that control the times, types and loudness of 3. Warn your neighbor in writing If things don't improve, ask your neighbor again � this time in writing� to quiet down. Don't make threats, but state that if the situation doesn't im- prove you'll be forced to notify the authorities. Enclose a copy of the noise ordinance. Keep a copy of your letter, you'll need it if, as a last resort, you later st your neighbor. 4. Suggest mediation Most cities offer free or low- cost mediation services, which means they provide an impartiai mediator who will sit down with you and your neighbor and try to help you resolve your differ- ences. Just call the mediation ser- vice; someone there will contact the neighbor and suggest media- tion. (These people are very good at convincing others to give 5. Call the police If you have done all of the above and your neighbor has re- sponded by turning up the vol- ume, now is the time to call the police (or the Animal Control of- ficer if the problem is a barking dog). Try to get the police to come while the noise is occur- ring. Of course, you can call the police on a noisy neighbor the first time the music gets too loud for your taste. But the po- lice will be more sympathetic to your situation if they see that you have tried to solve the prob- lem on your own. �There is excessive and dis- turbing noise. �Your enjoyment of your property is diminished. �You have asked the person to stop the noise (your letter should be enough to prove this). To prove your case, you can use police reports, witnesses, re- cordings, your own testimony and the testimony of neighbors or other witnesses. 6. Sue for nuisance If all else fails, you can get your neighbor's attention�and maybe some money�by suing in small claims court. You can sue your neighbor for nuisance if your neighbor's noise unreason- ably interferes with your enjoy- ment of your property. In the lawsuit, you ask for money to compensate you for the interfer- ence with your right to peace- fully enjoy your home. Small claims court is easy and inexpensive, and you don't need a lawyer. You will need to show the following: The amount you'll want to ask for will depend on how much the noise bothered you. Did you lose sleep? Were you unable to carry on your usual ac- tivities, such as reading, playing music or talking to friends? Decide on a reasonable dol- lar amount per day, and multiply that figure by the number of days you've been seriously both- ered. The amount of money you can ask for in small claims court is limited, between $2,000 and $5,000 in most states. If you're in an apartment Noisy neighbors are always bad news. But when you share walls with the insensitive neigh- bor, the problem is especially vexing. The good news for rent- ers is that, in addition to all your other options, you have built-in allies in the battle to keep your apartment livable: your lease or rental agreement and your land- lord. Remember the lease or rental agreement you signed? Chances are your neighbor signed one too. Standard leases wW timss, pocH f ooi nrsat f risa r BAIT CAKOLIWA UNIVERSITY Han, I am SO relieved I forgot to reserve a room for next year. I called University Housing Services to explain my situation and those kind folks told me I could have a SECOND CHANCE! All I have to do is drop by Jones Residence Hall (ground level) Monday through Thursday, March 24-27 between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM.They will have the paperwork I need to fill in I don't even need any moneyUniversity Housing Services will bill me! Wow I am so lucky. I can live on campus and not be stuck with the hassles of living in an apartment If you forgot to reserve a room for next year, you can do the same thing! If you don't believe that they will give you a second chance, just call them at ECU-HOME (328-4663). uaivsrsity botisiaf aa dtr.ini ssrvicss fjsstioas? call scu-tortis (321-4683) and rental agreements contain clauses that entitle you to "quiet enjoyment" of your home. A neighbor who is blasting the stereo in an unreasonable man- ner is probably violating the lease or rental agreement and can be evicted for doing so. If you warn your neighbor about the noise in writing and are sure that your lease entitles you to a reasonable amount of quiet, send a copy of the lease along with your letter. In your letter, tell the neighbor that the next complaint will be to the landlord or neighborhood asso- ciation if the noise continues. If warning your neighbor doesn't work, go to your land- lord. Most tenants don't like to complain to the landlord or A manager about unreasonable . noise or other nuisances because they are afraid of being branded as troublemakers. But other neighbors are probably bothered by the noise too. Get together with them and complain to the landlord as a group. It's easier and you might get faster results. Most land- lords don't want arguments be tween tenants and won't put up with tenants who cause trouble by ignoring signed lease or rental agreements. Your landlord wiE probably tell the noisy tenant to pipe down or face eviction. �1994 Nolo Press fc ru h K3 How to get along with your roommate? A successful relationship with your roommate begins with ' you! It's true. Having a good roommate is often as easy as simply being a good roommate. Perhaps the best advice ever given to roommates can be summed up in just one word: communicate. Share your feel- ings, your habits, your attitudes, your ideas, your moods, and your backgrounds. Listen and learn! Be open-minded about people who are from different backgrounds or who may look, think, or do th'ngs differently than you. You just might learn something new! Remember that living in close quarters with a person you do not yet know is somewhat frightening and in some cases very challenging. You are pre- sented with the opportunity to build a relationship based on mutual respect, appreciation for individual differences, and the commitment to discuss the day- to-day issues and problems that arise in any relationship. There is no such thing as a "perfect roommate" or a room- mate who is a carbon copy of you. Roommates are always dif- ferent in some ways. Celebrate those differences, and don't for- get that you don't have to be best friends in order to have a successful roommate relation- ship. In order to reduce potential friction and unexpected (and disappointing) surprises, sit down with your roommate(s) during your first several days to- gether and discuss some of he following issues: � Your family � How you'd like to arrange the room � Your hometown � What property you're will- ing to share � Your high school activi- ties � Your normal study habits � How much sleep you need � How neatclean you'd like the room to be � Considerations when guests visit the room � Times when guests are - not preferred � Your weekend activity v preferences � Your interests and activi- ties These are just starters. If -j you need more help, please sec your Resident Advisor. While i most roommates succeed in re? solving their differences, there, are times when some may i need outside help. If ever you feel yourself in an unacceptable position of not be- ing able to study, sleep or get j along with your roommate or t others, let a residence hall staff member know immediately. Ifj you live off campus, contact die Counseling Center for sugges- tions on how to deal with the problem. A successful relationship sometimes just hinges on using your head and not placing temp- tation in the way Here are some other tips: � Always lock your resi- dence hall room door when you are out of your room or sleeping. � Keep all small items of value out of sight. � Engrave your social secu- rity number on all personal belongings. � Do not lend your room key to anyone! � Do not prop open exterior residence hall doors. � Ask questions! � Avoid walking alone at night. Use the "buddy sys- tem � Use well-lighted and well- traveled routes. Don't walk through dark areas of campus alone. � Be aware of what is going on around you. � Familiarize yourself with emergency telephone num- bers. PRO MANAGEMENT Monthly Leases Starting at $270 and Up Office hours 8:30 - 5:30 � Monday - Friday Treetops � 150 Firetower Road � Suite A 756-1234 We offer many Townhom.es. apartments, condominiums and single family houses throughout the University and Greenville area. Breakdown of Campus Residence Halls floors Capacity COLLEGE HILL NEIGHBORHOOD Aytock B�flt Jon� Scott Tyter 4 4 4 4 9 CENTRAL CAMPUS NEIGHBORHOOD Cotten Fleming Slay Umstead All male All female Coed 480 495 332 487 472 WEST CAMPUS NEIGHBORHOOD Clement Fletcher Garrett Greene White 10 10 10 245 169 193 287 387 416 296 387 197 �StudyLounge ' Sink in room Air conditioning Local telephone service Community Service Office Elevators Laundry Computer lab , Handicapped accessible Fitness center Cablecomputer hookups ;�. Carpeted rooms Nonsmoking floor : Quiet study floor m, � MMi All of the aoartmenthousing listings in this guide were carefully checked for accuracy but errors do occur or some ?M OTE I cLs since we checked. Call the hous.ngapartment office to verify the -nformat.on here. . �:� Tar fbur JZgt&g Wilson Acres Apartments 752-0277 1806 E. 1st St. Greenville. N.C. 27858-0772 i2$ fke Cute I $ fer rr srf �veT � rihe a ?$' if2 artJ j.lb-r visas t �"fls sM HanJ &" & �r r? I &- ane?$4er�?$ aparftyenfs are a Srt$�re remedyfr p�rfl" f Vl& �S fAfJ j�rfars1 frh�n1 Greece. jVe �� 6r Keep Your Cash in your hand! Wilson Acres Charges No Application Fee. Now Offering $300.00 Security Deposit For 2 Bedrooms & $400.00 Security Deposit for 3 Bedrooms. 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhouses 1 � Baths Pool Basketball Tennis Water Sewer and Cable included Small Pets o.k. with Fee � �� Greenville iliea Apartments as listed by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Arlington Square Avery St. Azalea Gardens Bradford Park Branches Apts Brasswood Apts. Brookfieid Brookgreen Brookhill Campus Sites II Campus Pointe Cannon Court Captains Quarters Carriage House Cedar Court Cherry Court Cheyenne Court College Towne Row College View Colonial Village Cotanche St. Courtney Square Cypress Gardens Dockside Doctor's Park Dogwood Hollow Eastbrook Elm Villa Fairlane Farms Forest Acres Forest Glen 264Byp�s Bvtfii St. Extention npit Afi�u from Lowe 1309 El lth St. RwJOrde 301 & 12th St. New Bern Hwy. 756-5067 758-1821 756-7815 321-8350 758-3781 355-5006 355-5497 752-8900 355-1313 355-2213 355-1313 756-6209 355-8731 756-3450 355-1313 752-1557 355-1313 355-8731 355-8731 756-6209 756-5067 756-6209 758-1821 758-2577 752-8900 752-5100 752-3376 355-2198 756-5577 McGregor Downs Rd 355-1313 Crwry Court Dr OfftedBankaRd. E. 10th St Hwy. 11 I S� Bfeb St� BrttUeCitcle Forest Manor Georgetown Green Mill Run Greenville Manor Greentree Village Greenway Heritage Care Holloman Holloman Hyde Park Johnston St. Apts. Kennelworth King's Arm?: King's Row Langston Park Medical Center Apts. Medical Oaks Oakmont Square Park Village Pine Brook Apts. Pinewood Village Pirate's Landing Plantations Apts. Player's Club Property Management Quail RidgeWind Ridge Reedy Branch Regency House Ringgold Towers River Oak Rollinwood 2603 E. 10th St. Circle IJfcSt Rfvefbluff 3915 IkmmeTr. Coontry Club Dr. 506ManoxRd. E. 10th St ilQOCbJBtesSt. Hwy. 43 South Johnston St. 132 Oakmont Dr. 1209 Charles E 10th St. StancilDr. Paladin West Dr. 1202 Allen Rd. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Adams Blvd. E 10th St WinterviUe 206 W. 8th St 3278 Colony Ct. 1500 Charles Dr. ' 10th St. 405E. 5th St. 635 Contache St N. Summit St. 264 Bypass 756-5577 752-0277 758-2628 355-1313 757-1799 756-6869 752-9210 758-0491 756-7809 756-5067 355-1313 355-8731 752-8915 752-3519 752-2533 756-1234 355-3900 756-4151 756-6209 756-4151 756-4615 355-1313 355-5995 321-7613 355-8731 ' 355-1313 830-2072 355-1313 752-2865 355-8731 355-1313 Rosemont Apts Sandy Villa Sedgefield Towers Shenandoah Village Sheraton Village Shore Drive South Square Stratford Arms Summer-field Sycamore Hill Tanglewood Tar River Estates Treybrook Twin Oaks University Apts. University Medical Park Village Green Wandsworth Commons Wedgewood Arms West HillsGreenridge Wesley Commons Whitton Court Williamsburg Manor Willoughby Park Wilmardel Wilson Acres Woodlawn Woodland Apts. Wood's Edge Woodside Wyndham Circle Wyndhara Court Rosemont Have Dr. St Andrews Alice Dr. Landmark St 705 E 1st St Patton Circle S. diaries Blml Peed Dr. HE. 5th St 125 Avery St 214 Elm St itt roperty Apartments & Rental Houses PO Box 873 � 108 Bfownlea Drive. Suite A Greenville. North CoroUno 27835-0873 (9)9) 758-1921 � FAX (919) 757-7722 Wesley Commons South Apartments Wesley Commons North Apartments HI wyndham Court Apartments Langston Park Apartments wyndam Court Duplexes Dockside Duplexes All Apartments Just S Block from ECU Campus On Site Management and Maintenance On Site Laundry Facilities Sand Volleyball Court Party Pavillion On ECU Bus Route LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE? DONT OVERLOOK THE EAST CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIEDS! First Full Month's Rent 12 Price with Presentation of this coupon not valid with any other specials EXPIRES April 28,1997 m (ft ii � i ii ii ii � i ii A professional management team that cares i I :i Largest Property Management Co. in the Greenville Area. A wide variety of properties in different locations: ?Cannon Court Cedar Court ?College Town Row ?Forest Acres ?Gladiolus ?Jasmine Garden ?Peony Garden ?Park Village ?Cotanche Street ?Cypress Gardens ?Wilmardell Call and Reserve your space today! 756-6209 102-B East Victoria Court Greenville, NC 27858 , I IPARTMBOT IREAKDOWN PHHB8 T fc mh jn �jt ;U IT � "�" s 'tsrr -sear tsrr r -5C5WT -r�r X X �LJLJ i; �1 Players Club Serving Up Fun! Walking Distance to Campus & Downtown Swimming Pool, Sand Volleyball, Lighted Basketball & Tennis Courts Clubhouse with Fitness Room herDryer in Every Apartment Planned Social Events � Roommate Matching Service Available PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS Now Leasing � (919) 321-7613 1526 Charles Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27858 t ! I The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of: Editor The East Carolinian Genera! Manager WZMB General Manager Expressions Editor Rebel for the 1997-98 academic year. Applications are available from the Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. The deadline for submitting a completed application is Friday, March 28 at 4 p.m. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. ' " I �J �� � "��. . -� , � r � � ��� Be careful in selecting off-campus rental housin; ' MAUREEN GERRiTY WHEELER STUDENT LEGAL LEARNING CENTER UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA If you'd Hire to live off-cam- pus, it's a good idea to start your preliminary work at least one se- mester in advance. The folks who get the best deals are the ones who shop early. Many places ask present ten- ants to renew or commit to a Jury move by the end of March. Around Spring Break is tradi- tionally the time when most places are rented on a written lease of one year to start the next August. Your method of searching for future rental housing is as im- portant as getting an early start. The best way is clearly word-of- mouth. In fact, the landlord you want to deal with probably doesn't have to advertize in the paper. If you have transporta- tion, it's a good idea to start cruising neighborhoods you like for "For Rent" signs. I once called an owner a half hour after seeing him put a sign in the yard, only to find that two fami- lies were ahead of me. The first callers got it. Listings are a valuable source of information, but never as reli- able a channel as friends or ac- quaintances with similar needs. Check all of the local and cam- pus publications. Keep in mind however, that such sources in no way guarantee the place or the reputation of the owner. The person who composes the list is only responsible for printing the words provided by the person placing the adver- tisement. It is essential that you investi- gate your potential landlord's reputation. Once more, check with fnends and fellow students with some rental housing expe- rience. Local papers routinely run articles on the good, the bad, and the ugly in the world of rental housing. You can also check with the local Better Business Bureau for any complaints filed with them. A complaint or two shouldn't necessarily deter you. Maybe you'd agree with the landlord if you knew the whole story. It's the notorious repeaters we're Dogwood Hollow Apartments Now Preleasing for summer and fall semester. Hurry before the last units are taken! Spa c 1 o u s Dogwood Hollow Apartments 752-8900 2 Bedroom2 Bath(full) $485 per month � watersewer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher & garbage disposal, washer and dryer hookups � We rent washers & dryers � No pets2 Bedroom2 Bath(full) 1036 sq. ft. $460 per month � watersewer, basic cable � Very close to campus On site laundry facilities concerned with. When the tenth client came to me with a serious "repair delay" problem in one near-campus complex, I be- lieved his theory that his land- lord is just collecting rent on the dive until it falls down and be- comes a student parking lot. Pay special attention if complaints reoccurre. On the other hand, some folks don't have a realistic per- spective on the frequency of re- pairs needed on older housing. Like old cars, such property is acquired because it's affordable, but each season brings new diffi- culties. Pay attention to the problems that people who own their own "starter homes" gripe about. You can expect similar headaches in rental housing. What your lease promises is prompt and careful maintenance and repair. Just remember that lower rent is no bargain at all if the place is not kept up. I'd also be wary of some Cor- porations and elaborate manage- ment systems. Both are per- fectly legal ways of doing busi- ness and could in fact be a sign of extra efficiency. Just be alert if it seems to be a one-man show, yet the paperwork in- cludes a wife, son or corporation. It may be a method of "passing the buck" as to landlord respon- sibilities. All rental housing must meet the city's housing code, which sets minimum sanitation and safety standards. Keep two things in mind in this regard. First, the sanitation standards are the minimum. For instance the place might be safe but in no way energy efficient. Second, we are working very hard as a community to enforce these rules, but the city remains seriously understaffed. Hundreds of students each year lose substantial amounts of sleep and money due to room- mate conflicts. Therefore, no advice about choosing rental housing is complete without emphasizing care in selecting the person with whom you plan to share it. Did you know that when two of you sign a lease you are each; guaranteeing that the full rerir' will be paid? All lease signers are liable together and as individu- als. The owner can charge aay of the persons who signed for all - rents due, regardless of who - moved out early or caused the damage. Unfortunately, it's usu- ally the more responsible one who gets stuck with the bill If you get caught in this'tyjx: of mess use Small Claims Court. The problem is that it's often too late. Even if you win a judge- ment you may never collect V what's owed to you. In signing a lease to rent off campus housing you are entering into a binding, legally enforce- able contract. Both sides have rights and responsibilities. Your landlord or landlady should be someone with whom you can ' communicate and can trust � The vast majority of housing owners are business people who are looking for the same qualU ties in prospective tenants. Sljop around, shop early, and shop " carefully. You'll find them � Things to watch for in rentim ERIC A. FARRSS STUDENT LEGAL LEARNING CENTER UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA Looking for an apartment? You might want to start now and there are things you should know. Many students start hunt- ing for apartments for the fall as early as spring break. In addition to luxuries like swimming pools, dishwashers noctf times, poo fooi nrsat frisr "I overslept and wasn't in class last year when the Prize Patrol came looking for me. I lost out �Sam the Snoozer Era CAKOtlWA UNrvntsmr Be sure to go to class April 2 to see if The Prize Patrol has your winning ticket You could win one of the seven fabulous prizes that will be given away. Don't gamble with off-campus living. Mark your calendar now. Go with a sure thing campus living. university housint aitf dini.i services Iusstions? call ecu-torm (328-4863) and microwaves there are other matters you should consider be- fore signing a lease. Check the apartment's con- struction, appliances, electrical outlets, lighting, window and door locks, and the general cleanliness and parking. Are there laundry facilities available or close by is there gro- cery shopping or a bus stop? All these things should be considered in addition to the general reputation of the land- lord for making repairs in a timely manner and for returning security deposits at the end of the lease. Once you decide on an apartment, you should carefully review the lease. Read it word for word If you do not under- stand a provision or do not agree with it, have someone explain it or advise you how to rewrite it in terms agreeable to you and the landlord. If the landlord makes prom- ises regarding repairs that will be made before you move in or shortly thereafter, get those promises in writing, along with a date they will be completed. If you have roommates, ev- erybody should sign the lease. Remember that the lease is a binding contract. If the term of the lease is for one year, you are bound to its terms for one year. Choose your roommates care fully. You could be paying their rent if they decide to move out. Every roommate signing the lease is legally obligated for the full amount of the rent if an other roommate fails to pay. Roommates should have a writ- ten agreement with each other, stating who pays what. If a util- ity is billed in your name, you are responsible for the entire-bill and must ask reimbursement from your roommates. Can you afford it? It is highly advisable to check your budget before signing the lease, not' when you receive an eviction no- tice or a call from a debt collec- tor. If you have problems with your apartment, there are spe- cific laws andor ordinances that may provide help for you; how- ever, there are specific require- ments which you must follow in order to preserve your rights. If a problem does arise, check out the local or state laws which may apply in the univer- sity or city library. GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS "Spacious affordable Secluded Apartments" "One Block From E.C.U. Campus" � I Block From ECU Campus � Professional Management & Maintenance � On Property Resident � 2 Bedroom & I Bedroom Garden Apartments � Modern Kitchens � Fully Carpeted Drapes Included � Private Laundry Facilities � Large Pool � Cable TV Furnished � Private Balconies � Convenient to Shopping Centers & Restaurants Located I llh Slrccl Crccnrillc, N.C. Phone: 758-2628 - ' TWICE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The East Carolinian Pick us up Tuesdays and Thursdays for news and information about campus issues and activities. STUDENT RADIO STATION WZMB 91.3 m Pick us up 24-hours a day for a wide variety of music including alternative, jazz, metal, rap and more. MINORITY MAGAZINE Expressions Pick us up four times during the Fall and Spring terms for discus- sion of the problems and issues facing ECU's minorities. LITERARY ARTS MAGAZINE Rebel Pick us up annually in the late Spring to view a showcase of cam- pus literary and artistic creations. Student Media EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY f f r-
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