Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 26, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1219 58720 1839 19970826 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, August 26, 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 19970826 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58720 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 AUGUST 26, 1997 Carolinian EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Stadium project troubled from beginning Consultant walks out on stadium project l : � '� US �v F W F I less than a month to go before ECl 's first home football game contractors are still riencing delavs with construction on the insinn of I )owdy-Rcklcn Stadium. Still tod i there is mass chaos on the cotv- I here are trucks coming and is well as construction workers scram- bling in high gear, vet there are still no seats in ippet deck. For a month now one of the 16 i support beams has been missing after n torn down because it was defee- moval of raker beam lb rook place ii ulti isound lest showed consequential lefects in the concrete, state I hough timeliness is an issue, cost is not "Ml the completed procedures will be test- ed b ultrasound, -ras and other techniques to make sure rhar rhe have been completed property said Rye, university architect The procedures should nor result in any additional costs to the university The repair has caused a dclav that has ensured the new deck w ill nor be completed in time for the first home football game against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. "These kinds of problems ami repairs are not uncommon in such projects. Similar work had to be done on the C larolina Panthers stadi- um in Charlotte and on several facilities built for the Vlanra Olympics said Rye. The defective beam is not the only prob- lem, just the most obvious, a review ot state records shows. A series of reports was tiled by a Greenville construction consultant. Wallace Bagley, that was hired by the project architect to keep track of the projects progress. These disturbing reports have been filed since the time construction began in November The first of many problems began when the project was initially planned and bids tor a con- struction companv took place. The original contract included a provision rhat the contractor would pav (150,000 for each game placed with the upper deck not completed. Construction bids opened !asr August, and at that rime evervthing changed. I he lowest possible bid was 1( percent alxive ECl 's bud- get. Winston-Salem architectural tlrm. Walter Robbs Callahan & 1'ierce. advised ECU to reduce or eliminate the penalty clause contract in order to have more money The clause was eliminated from the con- tract and the cost was reduced. These actions were criticized by mans in the General Assembly. An agreement was made by the House Speaker Harold Brubakcr to provide ECl with $3 million from a state discretionarv fund. "liquidated damages clauses (we don't use "penalties") were not used because they were exacerbating the shortage of bidders. In addi- tion liquidated damages clauses sometimes help an owner with expenses of delavs. bur rhev rarclv facilitate timely completion said Rye. � STADIUM 4 The upper deck expansion, which was supposed to be finished in time for the first home game, is still in progress PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR ECU first to adopt Microsoft Exchange Students and faculty now on same system ECl ' 'ruts have a new c- Microsofi Exchange has formerh used ecuvm accounts, mak- i ' I she firsi n the r� WAITING AND WAITING. Blake P nl 'n 1 hav one i ommon system for both students and I t,n ult Earnest Marshburn "boui I M months ago we went into a scan h mode to find a better telecommunica- tions svstem said Truest Marshburn,associ- directot ol academic computing. "Microsoft was the first to real- ly, step forward and sav they would work with us to develop one. According to M a rshburn, other systems have been developed to work commer- i i.iIK. but none have been specifically designed tor Blake Price will allow students 1 I ret eive such things as to websites that could d bv tin. ! mail svstem to send you a I Kl. on �.�mid have to write it I MAIl 4 Students wait in one of many lines during the first week of classes to get their books PHOTO 8Y AMANOA PROCTOR Third suit filed in Players Club alleged discrimination Court dates are set for 1998 J i u I II I S I I). k H 1 ! VI I i EDITOR Players (Tub. an apartment complex frequent- ed by students, is still engaged in legal pro- ceedings resulting from a suit brought against them bv a former employee earlier this vear. The former employee is Join Wynne, who has alleged that the owner of Players Club, John Barrett, and the property manager at the time, leanme Northcutt, followed discrimina- tors practices when renting the apartments. Specifically, the suit alleged that plaintifl Wvnne was instructed not to rent to black applicants. Wynne also alleged that, on several occasions. Defendant Barrett had made racial- K discriminatory comments. Barrett has denied all charges, and a coun- tersuit has been tiled against Wvnne. The case is currently in the deposition stage. "We do have a trial date set tor May of 1998 said Erica Johnson, attorney for the plaintiff. The countersuit alleges that Wynne is guilty of slander against Barrett and Northcutt, and that she stole from Players Club. "They are alleging that she took money from the companv and that she deterred peo- ple from living there Johnson said. While Wynne's original statements in her suit sav that she was tired from her job even though she had done an exemplary job. the countersuit savs that she resigned. "Also, there are some slander issues in there Johnson said. Truth is a defense to slander, so we're not worried about the slan- der Charles Edwards, lead attorney for the defense, has stated that he cannot comment on the case due to professional ethics. "It's against our canon of ethics to discuss a case about to go to trial Edwards said. Since the original suit and countersuit. a third suit has also been tiled by Natalie Small, who was m the process of moving into Players Club and was asked to move. 'The manage- ment expressed concern rhar her small chil- dren would fall off the second floor. She is also alleging discrimination in her suit. The original sun is scheduled for Mav ot next vear. and the second suit will go to trial in August. Parking expected to increase More parking available on campus than past four years BBUIiov MISE s I U I- U" K I ! ! H As the amount of students at ECl has increased over the years, there has been a enormous demand to increase the limited amount of parking spaces. But ECl is doing its best to alleviate the shortage of parking spaces, by adding new lots and reconfiguring the old ones Parking Lots such as the Erwin parking lot and the Rivers Building parking lot are being "designed in a more efficient way according to Dr. George "SATAN" Harrell, assistant vice chancellor for administration and finance. "Bv reconfiguring the Erwin parking lot we created 19 new spaces" said Harrell. The Rivers Building parking lot is expect- ed to yield 11 new spaces. Parking on Library Drive has already increased, and it is expected to be expanded further. "We've finished phase I of the Library Drive parking lots. All of the spaces are cur- rently online said Harrell. A minimal amount of spaces will be temporarily taken off line in or to begin phases II and III of the Librarv Drive lots later on this year. However there will be an equal amount of tempora parking in the area to make up for the areas t iken off-line. This � ar all freshman parking will be located on Charles Blvd. next ro the Allied Health Sciences building. Currently there are 242 new parking spaces in the freshman parking lot, and there are plans to have it paved during the fall break. Overflow park- ing will be provided on the grass lots near the Athletic Complex on Charles Blvd. 'The old freshman parking lots located east of Reade Street will be designated for vehi- cles with Resident. Commuter. Limited and Staff parking permits, and are also expected to be paved in the near future. More parking spaces will be available once the stadium expansion is complete. "When we get through with the stadium. that entire area that used to be the intramur- al fields will provide more than 500 parking spaces said Harrell. "it has the potential of being done in the next school year "There is more parking than there has been on campus for four years said Harrell. TUESDAY IES0AY In 1905 $35,000 was appropriated by the N.C. legislature to support a school in the East which would train white women teachers. Today that school is ECU WEDNESDAY opiniui; 5 Construction de i Should they have told us? lifestyle 6 'Wheels of Steel Hessee joins us at ECU sports11 irts Medicine Clinic A be offered to all students this fall. V 9 � e east Carolinian '�' 1 BiOG. �'�� I V 8 . ei braty phone 328-6366 newsroom 328-2000 advertising d558 fa� e mail ecu.edu 2 Tuesday. August 26. 1997 news The East Carolinian 9i in Lawmakers still trying to reach welfare accord RALEIGH (AP) - As expected, North Carolina's welfare reform effort has become a numbers game. But not just for those on the dole. In the waning days of the legislative session, the debate over welfare reform has lawmakers comparing notes and numbers, and the sum total they've come up with is zero - as in no deal. With all other major budget issues resolved, the House and Senate members negotiating welfare are under pressure to reach a deal this week. The two sides were to resume formal negotiations today on what remains the only major obstacle to adopting a state budget and adjourning the legislative session for the year. The state's fiscal year already is eight weeks old. An agreement on welfare reform seemed far off ftiday, when, for three hours, sate Secretary of Human Resources David Bruton shuttled back and forth down a hallway in the Legislative Office Building. Senate Democrat conferees and their staff camped out in a conference room on one end, munching on junk food. House Republican conferees huddled in a legislator's office near the other end of the hall. Immigrants to face food stamp cuts CJHARLOTTE (AP) - Raisa Nemirovsky is an immigrant, elderly and poor. Soon, she will be poorer. Nemirovsky, who is from the Ukraine, is one of thousands of legal immi- grants in North Carolina and South Carolina who will lose food stamp ben- efits under a federal law which will take effect next month. The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 19 cuts a number of benefits to immigrants and does not make excep- tions for those who cannot work. Immigration officials say 3,610 immigrants in North Carolina and South Carolina will have their benefits cut when the law takes effect. Congress approved the welfare reform package last summer, cutting $54 billion from the national budget over six years. The plan put a five-year cap on benefits for refugees who fled persecution from their native countries and eliminated welfare aid for most other noncitizen immigrants as soon as they arrive in the United States. Anti-cigarette groups complain about Winston ads WASHINGTON (AP) - Public health groups asked the Federal Trade Commission to investigate RJ. Reynolds' new ad campaign for its additive- free Winston cigarettes, saying the ads imply this brand is safer to smoke. RJR recently reformulated its Winston brand to remove all additives, saying it makes the cigarettes with just tobacco and water. The ads push the brand with such slogans as "no additives, no bull" and "yours have addi- tives - new Wins tons don't Some ingredients added to cigarettes are listed as carcinogens, but the Lung Association said removing the additives doesn't affect the nicotine that makes cigarettes addictive or the tar that is largely responsible for lung cancer. The ALA, American Cancer Society and American Heart Association filed the petition with the FTC Friday. RJR did not immediately comment. After 1-day delay, NASA launches bargain-priced solar observatory CAPE CANAVERAL Fta. (AP) - After a frustrating day's delay, NASA today launched a bargain-priced spacecraft on a five-year mission to study the sun. The unmanned Delta rocket blasted off late this morning with the SI 10 million solar observatory called Ace, one of NASA's cheapest spacecraft ever. On-board cameras provided spectacular views of Earth and the burn- ing boosters as the rocket sped out over the Atlantic Ocean. It was the second launch attempt; Sunday's try was thwarted by shrimp fishermen who strayed into the launch-danger zone offshore. An hour after liftoff, Ace broke out of low Earth orbit at 25,000 mph and began zooming toward the sun. Ground controllers applauded the news. Ace, short for Advanced Composition Explorer, will spend the next four months hurtling toward a point 1 million miles from Earth and 92 million miles from the Sun. It is the fourth NASA spacecraft to be launched to this imaginary point, where the gravity of Earth and the gravity of the sun bal- ance each other. North Korean envoy to Egypt reportedly defects u. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - North Korea's ambassador to Egypt has defected, -E South Korean media reported today, in the first case ever of a top envoy fleeing the communist state. r North Korea's embassy in Cairo denied that Ambassador Chang Sung oj Gil had defected, but gave conflicting accounts on his w hereabouts. One official said Chang was in the embassy in Cairo. Another said he was in North Korea on private business. Both spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. However, the Egyptian Foreign Ministry today said Chang has been missing for three days. Said Ragab, head of the ministry's Asia desk, said the North Korean Embassy notified Egyptian officials Saturday that Chang left his home in Cairo at noon Friday and had not been seen since. The embassy asked the ministry to investigate, Ragab told the AR Authorities have searched hospitals and departure records at airports and seaports, but found no trace of the ambassador, he said. Tense showdown between Israel, Palestinian troops in Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, West Bank (AP) - Armed Palestinian police intervened yesterday to keep Israeli soldiers from chasing stone-throwers into Palestinian territory, training their assault rifles on the Israeli troops in a tense half-hour standoff. The confrontation came in a day of angry, violent protests over Israel's siege of Bethlehem, which has sealed in the city's residents since shortly after the July 30 suicide bombings in Jerusalem. The tensest showdown of the day started when dozens of Palestinians threw stones at Israeli soldiers guarding Rachel's Tomb, an Israeli-con- trolled enclave in the Palestinian-run town of Bethlehem. Israeli soldiers fired rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse the stone throwers, then started approaching the Palestinian-controlled area. Palestinian policemen quickly took positions behind walls and barricades, pointing their Kalashnikov assault rifles at the soldiers. The Palestinians eventually lowered their weapons when the fighting cased, but remained in position. The armed showdown signaled a further deterioration in relations between Israel and the Palestinians, brought to their latest crisis by last month's bombings by Islamic militants. August 6 Larceny�A staff member reported the larceny of an amplifier and a VCR from a locked room in the General Classroom Building. Assist Rescue�A staff member was transported to PCMH by Greenville Rescue after complaining of feeling light headed. The staff member was working in the tunnel south of Cotten Hall. August 9 Driving While Impaired�A non-student was arrested for DWI in the Fifth and Reade Streets parking lot after he was observed driving in a reck- less manner. Transformer FireSteam Leak�A non-studentstaff reported a trans- former fire at the Graham Building. Greenville Fire Department, Greenville Utilities and an ECU electrician responded. The transformer caused a steam valve to blow at Joyner. An HVAC mechanic was also contacted. August 10 Missing Person�A non-student was stopped for an alcohol violation in the Fifth and Reade Streets parking lot. During a routine records check, it was found that the non-student was in the file as a missing person from Craven County. Craven County Sheriff's Office was notified of the missing person. Driving While Impaired�A non-student was found passed out behind the wheel of his vehicle. His vehicle was still running and was in the bushes at the northeast comer of the Brewster Building. The non-student was not injured and was arrested for DWI. August 17 Breaking & Entering & Larceny from a Motor Vehicle�A vehicle belong- ing to a resident of Cotten Hall was broken into while parked south of Spilman. A car stereo speaker system and amplifier were taken from the car. .Assist RescuePossession of Marijuana & Paraphernalia�A resident of Aycock Hall was discovered unconscious in his room due to extreme alcohol intoxication. A small bag of marijuana and a bong were discovered on the stu- dent's desk during the call. The student was transported to PCMH for treat- ment. August 20 Damage to Property�A staff member reported that the fence x the Chancellor's residence had been painted. frcenv�A resident of lones Hall reported the larceny of her parking decal from her vehicle while parked on College Hill Drive. Driers ECU sociology student attends national meeting Michelle Sachariat, an East Carolina University student from Wilmington, attended the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association this summer in Toronto as a member of the association's honors program. Sachariat is a graduate student in sociology Top students from campuses in the United States and Canada were invited to participate in the meeting. ECU dean appointed to committee W Keats Sparrow, the dean of the East Carolina University College of Ans and Sciences, has been appointed to a two-year term on the North Carolina Register Advisory Committee (NRAC). The committee decides if homes and other properties are eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Sparrow's appointment was announced by Jeffrey J. Crow, state historic preservation officer with the N.C Department of Cultural Resources. The term of the appointment runs through July 1,1999. ECU students receive women in science award Tata D. White of Greenville and Nicole K Noren of Denton, Md students at East Carolina University, have each received a Glaxo Women in Science Scholarship that pays pan of their tuition and othr. costs for the 1997-98 academic year. Funded by Glaxo Wellcome, a North Carolina pharmaceuticals firm, the scholarships are awarded annually to outstanding students in Biology, chem- istry, geology or physics. Preference is given to students who seek careers in scientific research. In addition to financial contribution, the award provides the students with mentors who work in Glaxo's research division. The award winners will also attend the annual meeting of the Glaxo Wellcome Women in Science Scholars program held at Research Triangle Park each fall. Washington County subject of ECU library exhibition A Carolina County: Washington County, N.C, an exhibit of significant his- torical documents concerning this nearly 200-year-old Albemarlc region county, will be on view in East Carolina University's Joyner Library begin- ning Aug.28. The exhibition will be located in the library's Nonh Carolina Collection on the third floor of the library's new wing. Among items on display are orig- inal copies of a rare newspaper, The Old Flag, published in Plymouth in 1865, early Sanborn maps of Plymouth and facsimiles of handwritten census records taken in the county. The exhibition was assembled from the Collection's holdings by Alexander Keown of Raleigh, a graduate student in the ECU Department of History. �f if Eh � What's that Peg? Advertising in The East Carolinian got you quick results. Well sounds like a sure bet to me. Guess you better let me go then, Peg. I've got to make a call to The East Carolinian. Maybe now I can finally get rid of that old � hound dog of Ed's. 3r ILr The East Carolinian Call a advertising rep @ 328-2000 ALICE CHAN Formerly of Far East Restaurant Washington, NC jlTaote jjjjjjfjjj) Dine In � Take Out Lunch Special $2.95 Before 4 PM Steam Cooking No Extra Oil or Fat Open 7 Days a Week � Mon-Sat 11 -10 � Sun 12 - 9 Across from Carolina East Mall OCT"F1 AQ 'n P'er One Shopping Center, OWI lUO Hwy 11 South,Greenville fvht W EL TORO Men's Hair Styling Shoppe Barber & Style M00 E. I Oth St Eastfate Shopping Center Acrots From Hiftiwiy Pltro! Behind Sam Out Moa-m-4 Wrifc inn Aiiyttnw 7S2-33H Say Pirates & Get Hair Cut for $7 Every time. Regular $10 Pirate Special $750 Haircut Wj�fy Assistant Buyer Brody's has a great opportunity to enter the challenging field of retail buying. Begin as an assistant buyer performing various clerical functions while getting first-hand training in the buying process. Travel to area Brody Bros, store locations for merchandising purposes. Individual must have a love for fashion, and possess organization and computer skills. If you are currently in or have retail, interior design, or xperience, then this may be your opportunity to � the retail buying field. Application accepted daily, l-5pm, Brady's, The ! flrforrforaMHne��3iaRoberaon53140. rh? 3 Doughnuts of Your Choice and a Medium Coffee Soda OP�N24 HOURS 830-1525 300 E. 10th Street Greenville Owners & Operators Tamara Jones &Tara Collins BODY Nails & Tanning � lA(��U Sundash QoU tanning bed S Wbs � Qin&mited tanning products � SPiscenced stajf oj iJiaiQ. Technicians and Fanning Consultants edicutes QAinite tencn ips cvaifoMe J�k about out "Student discounts Calf Today For Your Appointment w 104 East Victoria Court 4 J, r in Park Office Center 3 5 5-4466 AM to 8 PM M-F & 10AM to 2PM 3 Tutsdcy. August 26. 1997 news The East Carolinian Riggan Shoe Repair Prtirr'TrVty S4e it Om Sfiee�tt u StU St & VetHZejuUx 3193-A East 10th St Next to the Merita Bread Outlet Phone 758-0204 Mon-Fri 7:30am - 6pm Sat 9am - 2pm We Have Dress and Western Style Belts to Sell! CAMPUS BEP WANTED Tt nation's leader in coltaga mtrteting is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sates involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Cad: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media, Inc. 100 West Harrison St. Suite S-150 Seattle. WA 98119 Mel tendon (Mfasi ?Mt�' m Ovmaflt BM) 551-3048 i 10 toU, oft mik FmuA � �iuAtlTHauil FREE Membership $25 VALUE Mon - Fri 10 -5:30 Sat 10 - 5:00 511 F Red Batiks Road i, Lynndale Shops 11 F . 919 - 355 6910 A unique Boutique 'Designer shoes, clothing accessories Nicole Miller � Kate Spade bags Kenneth Cole � Cole-Haan Cynthia Rowley � Charles Jourdan John Hardy Jewelry 10 off next purchase with this add ECU students have say in judicial matters Becky alley HOUSING AND CONSTVCATORV SERVICES ISSUES STAFF RF.POHTr.H Each semester students complain about not having enough of a voice in the government on campus, but tew realize how easy it is to get involved with stu- dent government. One of the most crucial student government associations is the Honor Board. The Honor Board is made up of two faculty advisers and 29 students. These students review allegations of student violations of the ECU Code of Conduct to determine guilt or innocence. If guilt is determined, they also decide what sanctions will be applied. The penalties can range from a written repri- mand to expulsion from the university. The Honor Board is responsible for making sure students who need to be removed from the univer- sity are removed and those who deserve to stay do stay. That's a lot of responsibility said Karen Boyd, associate dean of students. Each case is heard by a board of five to seven stu- dents and is presented by the student attorney gen- eral and student public defender. The student attorney general is Hayden Jennings and the student public defender is Scnya Johnson. "Both Hayden and Sonya are excellent in what they da They put in a lot of hours and hard work, i think they are tremendous repre- sentatives of the student body. They're the kind of students we like to introduce to people and say they are East Carolina University stu- dents Boyd said. lb be considered for the Honor Board a stu- dent must be full-time, not a member in the student legislature or executive council, main- tain a 2.0 grade point average and must be in good standing with the university. After a student applies for the Honor Board they must pass a series of interviews and have their names forwarded ail the way to the SGA executive council and then on to the legislature where they are approved. The Honor Board meets on an as needed basis and members continually receive training throughout their appointment. The selection process begins in February of each year and is open to all students who meet the requirements. Students should be aware of academic standin AMANDA AUSTIN ASSISTANT NEWS EOITOB All students, entering freshmen and upperclassmen, need to be aware of the consequences of academic proba- tion. Academic probation is any student who has attempted 1-31 semester hours and has a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 1.75 or less or any student who has attempted 32 semester hours or more and has a cumulative GPA of 2.00 or less. Once a student is determined to be on academic probation they will remain there until the required GPA is obtained. If they did not meet the GPA requirements, they risk being suspended. Students who arc placed on acade- mic probation will receive written notification from the registrar's office and the proper marks will thenbe indicated on the students university record. The university record, your tran- script, each semester, if you arc on academic probation, it is going to have academic probation; if you are on aca- demic warning, it will have academic warning. It is just like when you make honor mil it will have honor roll said Don Joyner, undergraduate studies. Throughout the next semester the student will be required to take part in a series of intervention programs. "If you are placed on probation you have a semester to bring your grades up said Joyner. The first requirement the student must fulfill is to meet with an adviser or attend an academic review session. These review sessions will be con- ducted by the student's academic department prior to the semester break. This review session in given before the start of school and includes dis- cussions on: ways to succeed in col- lege, hew to compute your GPA, grade replacement and academic recovery information. Students will also receive a class attendance log and a list of aca- demic assistance resources. The student will also be required to complete an academic review form with their advisee Students who fail to meet the required GPA while on academic pro- bation will be suspended from the university. "After you are suspended the first time and you come back in and you still don't get your grades up the sec- ond time you will be suspended for a yeac said Joyner. The third suspension is indefinite. Once the student is suspended, they may only appeal their suspension if they have completed the interven- tion strategies. Completion of inter- vention strategies does not ensure readmittance to the university. 'Anyone who has been suspended has the right to write a letter of appeal said Joyner. All letters of appeal must be in the registrars office by the date published in the directory of classes for that semester. A survey was filled out by students on academic probation and academic warning about factors that contribute to academic difficulty in the Spring of 1997. 49 percent of these students said there was a lack of academic motiva- tion. 46 percent of students said there was inadequate balance between extracurricular activities and class- work, as well as, poor class atten- dance. Students should continue to be aware of their grades and the conse- quences if they should fail. Lawmakers urge lifting tobacco liability protections SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - California lawmakers on Monday urged final action on legislation which would dear the way for Cai ifomians to file product liability lawsuits against tobacco manufacturers. The legislation, by Sen. Quentin Kopp, I-San Francisco, would drop tobacco from a 1987 stats law barring lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers of products that are commonly known to be inherently unsafe. Kopp and the Assembly cosponsor. Democrat Kevin Shelley of San Ftencisco, said Monday that the bill must become law if Califbmians are to fully participate in the proposed set- tlement reached between the tobacco industry and attorneys general from 40 sates, including California. The proposed 1360 billion settle- ment would provide unprecedented restrictions on cigarettes in for sharp limits on tobacco makers' lia- bility in lawsuits. The bill has cleared the Legislature once, but was returned at the request of Gov. Pete Wilson. The Republican governor wanted to clarify that the intent was to allow actions against tobacco companies, not relat- ed businesses such as shippers, whole- salers or retail stores. Kopp said tobacco manufacturers saw the governor's request � an opportunity to kid the bill, and redou- bled already vigorous lobbying efforts against it. Kopp said tobacco companies went so far as to try and build an alliance with financially struggling counties, arguing that the more money that goes to individual plaintiffs, the less there will be for lock governments. Their efforts are typical; their efforts are full of sophistry and deceit- ful arguments Kopp said. "Whose health are we going to pro- tect?" Shelley added. "The health of ordinary Califbmians, or the health cf the tobacco industry?" Tobacco Institute spokesman Walker Merryman said the industry feds no change in the Jaw is necessary for Califbmians to benefit from the settlement, because ail states will receive reimbursement for the costs of treating sick soakers once the set- dement becomes final. Merryman acknowledged that no individual smoker in California would be able to pursue a claim against the industry unless the law is changed. But he said allowing such suits would "clog the courts with groundless liti- gation "We've consistently urged that this legislation be rejected he said. The bill, amended to resolve Wilson's objections, has passed the Senate on a vote of 28-9. Shelley said he would seek an early vote in the Assembly, which returned Monday from its summer recess. The bill only narrowly passed the Assembly in its first incarnation, on a vote of 42-19. If the bill makes it back to the gov- ernor's desk with the changes he requested, Wilson is expected to sign it, spokesman Steve Tatum said. Wilson has already signed into law a bill by Assembly Speaker Cruz Bustamante, D-Fresno, that stipulates that the 1987 law does not bar the state from filing a suit seeking reim- bursement for the cost of treating indigent Califbmians for tobacco- related illnesses. School officials tone down party image, but school still growing WILMINGTON (AP) - A few years ago, officials at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington mar- keted their school with pamphlets picturing students in a convertible, a surfboard jutting from the back seat. Those days are gone, school administrators say. Under Chancellor James Leutze, UNCW has toned down its image as a seaside party school and beefed up academic standards - this fell landing its brightest freshman class. Over the past few years, this 650- acre campus of towering pines just a few miles from the Atlantic Ocean and the Cape Fear River has become the fastest-growing in the University of North Carolina system. As UNCW turns 50 this year, sup- porters turn to marry points of pride, including an undergraduate marine science department ranked fifth in the world; an education college that is a statewide model for its work with public schools, and a creative writing program that has lured noted writers. Next month, UNCW breaks ground on a new marine research cen- ter and then starts construction of two 100-studcnt dorms. Also under way are plans for a 63,000-square-foot student recreation center featuring an indoor climbing wail. "I see UNCW as a work in progress says Leutze, a popular Chapel Hill history professor for 19 years who was a top contender this year for the presidency of the16-canv pus UNC system. "It is a work in progress with enormous potential With its "UNC by the Sea" nick- name, UNCWs proximity to the ocean has long been the school's boon and bane Despite the success of its marine science department, the school has long suffered from perceptions that students came here not to hit the books, but to hit the beaches. While trying to tone down that image, school officials still admit it can be a huge advantage. Incoming freshman Randy Mickle came to UNCW to study business. But spreading his towel just south of the Oceanic pier at Wrightsvillc Beach, he says the beach life is hard to Ignore. "But you have to admit this is a perk he says with a nod to the waves. Faculty members also say the waves, water and sand offer a lifestyle that is hard to beat. "Writers love the ocean says Professor Philip Riria, who left as chair of the University of Minnesota English department after 27 years to take the same position in Wilmington. "Let's face it, 27 winters is enough, and I've always wanted to live by the sea Furia says. Last year, he unabashedly used Wilmington's weather and waves to lure Pulitzer Prize winner Philip Levine as poet in residence for the coming spring semester. By making the environment a key part of the curriculum - both in the sciences and humanities - the univer- sity also has been able to lure the best students and faculty to the beach. "A lot of the sharp marine biology students arc surfers and kayakcrs, and they have found the balance between time in the water and time in class, and they do wdl English professor Bill Atwill says. But besides selling the lifestyle. UNCWs strategy tor improving acad- emics - putting big resources into a small number of disciplines to try to make them the best - appears to be paying off. Department heads say thdr facul- ty openings arc drawing more and better applicants. The student body's average grade point average has, jumped a letter grade. And enroll- ment is growing. The university's enrollment is pro- jected to jump from just over 9,000 to 12,500 by the year 2005. Some faculty members fear all this is happening too fast at a school that has long has small class sizes and a small-campus atmosphere. But Leutze vows that will never change. "We're not going to grow at the expense of environmental or teaching quality Leutze says. "I do not believe that there has to be a conflict between reasonable expansion and caring about and catering to the needs of the undergraduates in the class- room Others on campus agree, but they hope UNCWs success doesn't get the better of it. "I like having small classes and I like knowing the name of faculty members across campus says Sizemore, the biology chait "The only scary thing is that we're improving so fast ! i . I . � (� 4 Tuesday. January 21. 1997 news The East Carolinian E-Mail contiuned from page I down on a post-it note, for example. Now you can double click on it and it will take you right to there (site) Marshburn said. Although all students have accounts automatically set up on Exchange, ecuvm accounts can still be accessed. "You can forward email from vm accounts to Exchange Price said. "The AC system will be up through the end of this semester but will be problematic after that. We encourage you to migrate to the Exchange system Marshburn said. "As a whole it is much easier to use than the AC mail svstem The switch cost between $100,000 - 150,000 to complete. According to Marshburn, the funds came from the academic computing and administrative budgets. No stu- dent fees were used, only state funds. Students who had ecuvm accounts with screen names begin- ning with "ug" will now have differ- enr screen names. Like all other stu- dents their screen name will be their initials and birth date. Students' passwords will be the last six digits of their social security numbers. Price advises students to change this password for security purposes. This can be done once logged on to accounts under the options menu. The decision to change systems was made by the Information Resource Coordinating Council. The council looked at several alter- natives to the ecuvm system and chose Exchange. It can be accessed from any com- puter connected to the internet. "We've had people in Europe access their ECU email accounts already Price said. Faculty and staff have already been using this system for approxi- mately one month. ECU was ranked earlier this year in Yahoo's list of top 100 wired col- leges. "Frankly I would like to see us move up on this list now Price said. Employees in the computer labs on campus have been trained in how to use Exchange. Students may also obtain help by calling the Exchange hotline at 328-0077. E-mail accounts can be accessed by logging on to the internet and going to www.mail.ecu.edu. NASA: Mir crew loses use of both oxygen-generating systems (AP)-The three men aboard Russia's run-down Mir space station were left without any way to generate oxygen Monday after both their pri- mary and backup systems failed, at least temporarily. U.S. and Russian space officials said they wouldn't know whether the two Russian cosmonauts and one .American astronaut on board were able to fix either of the oxygen-pro- ducing devices until the next sched- uled communication with the sta- tion on Tuesday morning. Nonetheless, one N.ASA official called it a potentially serious prob- lem - one that could force an evacu- ation. "It could be that tomorrow it could be no problem, or it could be a fairly significant problem said NASA spokesman Ed Campion. "If you can't get either of the two sys- tems back up, then you're facing a serious situation At the time of the cosmonauts' last communication Monday with Russia's Mission Control outside Moscow, they were struggling to fix the secondary solid fuel-burning sys- tem. The primary Elektron generator, which had been turned off since last week ro conserve pnwet had shut itself down Monday after it began overheating. Campion said. "Before they went to bed, they may have gotten things fixed. We just don't know Campion said. In Russia, calls to Mission Control for comment around mid- night Moscow time went unan- swered after NASA disclosed the problem. But CNN reported that an unidentified offic il. while acknowl- edging the problem, slaved down its seriousness. Even if both systems remain bro- ken, Mir has enough oxygen to last several days. Campion said from the Johnson Space Center in Houston. What's more, N.ASA astronaut Michael Foale and his two Russian crewmates could stretch their air supply by using oxygen tanks set aside for upcoming spacewalks. NASA officials said they did not know how much oxvgen those tanks hold. If neither oxygen-producing sys- tem can be restarted over the next several days, Foale and his two Russian crewmates would have to abandon ship in the attached Soyuz capsule. There have been repeated prob- lems with the new Elektron genera- tor, carried up by space shuttle Atlantis in May. But this is the first time since February that a crew has had serious trouble with the backup system, in which solid-fuel canisters are ignited to produce oxygen. One of these canisters burst into flames in February, filling the station with smoke and almost causing the crew to evacuate. The cosmonauts were trying to ignite a canister, or candle. Monday when the system failed. They replaced the igniter mechanism but the canister still would not burn. "This may be nothing more com- plicated than putting a new candle into the mechanism and they're back in business said another N.ASA spokesman, Rob Navias. There was a bit of good news Monday aboard Mir. Commander Anatoly Solovyov reported that power was flowing through the makeshift hatch that he and Pavel Vinogradov installed dur- ing an internal spacewalk Friday to restore power. Indeed, Russian flight controllers verified that an additional 40 amps of electricity were flowing into the station. But commands sent to move three of the four solar panels mount- ed on the outside of the ruptured lab module were unsuccessful. "There's definitely power com- ing from the arrays Campion said. "But how much and what the total capability is is going to take a while to understand Until Monday, the station had been flying at half-power as a result of the June 25 collision with an unmanned cargo ship. Russian space officials, mean- while, disclosed Monday that the collision may have left as many as seven tiny holes in the sealed-off Spektr lab module. The head of the Russian Space .Agency, Yuri Kbptev, said the cargo ship bounced off Mir seven times. Space officials previously said they believed only one or two holes were punched in the Spektr module. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE in the Life of a Minority Freshman? IF SO, WHY NOT BE A MINORITY PEER MENTOR?! (ONLY A FEW MORE SLOTS AVAILABLE) YOU MUST BE A WORK STUDY STUDENT WITH A CUMULATIVE GPA OF 2.50 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, PLEASE CONTACT THE LEDONIA WRIGHT AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER AT 328-1680 RESPOND BY THURSDAY AUGUST 28 Stadium contiuned from page With no penalty clause the pro- ject was rebid with Davidson Jones Beers. The contract was signed in October to begin the $14.2 million project. Construction on I)owdy-Ficklen Stadium began in November 1996 and shortly thereafter the disturbing reports began. These reports show that in December the consultant, Wallace Bagley, gave warning the deck would be an "inferior structure" if the workers didn't get their acts togeth- er. On Dec. 24, Bagley pointed out that the contractor had been disre- garding the architect's specifications and if there were no changes made, the situation would just get worse. In January Bagley called the con- crete placing "nonprofessional" and said that he had seen better place- ment on bridges and water treat- ment plants. The problems did not stop here. Masonry workers were reported to have walked off the site after they were injured from falling debris. The debris fell as a result of a crane drop- ping its "headache ball" onto seats in the lower deck. Bagley also reported that con- crete was being poured in 99 degree weather, far above optimum condi- tions. .After continuous frustration over the project Bagley resigned in July "Additional time was immediate- ly devoted to the site by the archi- tect and engineer to alter the course of workmanship; the engineer actu- ally spent some time inside the formwork with the builders said Five. The Office of State Construction has been on the site and is impressed and happy with the improvements thev have seen thus far. The university has clearly stated that they have inspected the project from the beginning and in a recent press release announced the project would be delayed while additional repairs are made. One repair that will be made is to modify steps in the raker beams that support the seat risers for a pre- cise fit. This repair is necessary because the placement of concrete involves rough construction and the risers must fit exactly. Another repair is to fill in areas where the concrete did not fully envelop the reinforcing steel. Previous repairs did not account for the expansion and contraction with the changes in temperature therefore this modification must be made as well. Because of required repairs the stadium will not be ready for the Wake Forest game or the South Carolina game planned for Sept.20. "Our No. one priority is to have the work done right. We intend for the expansion to be a first rate facil- ity with no problems when it opens. Every other consideration w ill take a back seat to that said Five. he easl Carolinian Find your pot of gold in the east Carolinian, Lads. To advertise with usl call us at 328-2000 FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 209 B S. Evans St Pittman Building Greenville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 Attention Freshmen & Transfer Students! Sign up for a FREE membership and get first rental for free. Mention or bring this ad. Brown & Brown ATTOKMYS AT LAW Truth,Equality,Justice 123 W.3rfSt. Greenville �Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Drug Charges �All Criminal Matters �Free Consultation 752-0952 MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 752-7529 � 24-Hour Message Service The ECU Media Board WELCOMES APPLICATIONS FOR Student Assistants 1. At least one student assistant is needed to assist with office work at The East Carolinian. 2. One student is needed to provide graphics and design assistance to the Media Board adviser. You must be a full-time student with a minimum 2.0 GPA to apply. Applications are now being accepted at ECU Media Board office on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building. For more information, call 328-6009. a r -i�- 5 Tuesday. August 26. 19S7 opinion The East Carolinian eastiSarolinian AMI L.ROYSTRR Editor CELESTE WILSON Managing Editor MATT HEGE Adwrtismg Director AMANDA ROSS Sports Editor JACQUELINE D. KELI.l'M Mews Editor TRACY I.AiBACH Assistant Sports Editor AMANDA Al'STIN Asst. News Editor DAVID SOI'THERLAND Production Manager ANDY Tt'RNER lifestyle Editor CAROLE MEKI.E Head Copy Editor JOHN DAVIS Assistant lifestyle Editor JOHN Mt'RPHY Stiff Illustrator HEATHER Bl RCKSS Wire Editor BMM) dw ECU cownonffv van 1925. the tan CaroMwn autetta 12.000 copies ererv fotsda and Ttasdat Te lead editorial in each edition's the apwwi at dw Ea.�mai 8aam Tn East Cardaan wlcomes tetters ro fte editor iimnaa n ZSQ wnfa whcti m�) be ed'ted t� aecencv or brtwy Tnt Easi Cawshwan reserm ttw ngsa 10 edit or reieei leners lor puphtatw Afl leners most tie Boned. Leneit stwitd be lawanad to. caw t6m. rhe im taratavw. PutfceNfls fatting, ECU Graemte. 2H5M3S1 For mtonniron, can 9tj.32B.t3W. ouiTiew The expansion project on Dowdy-ficklen stadium has been delayed, and it will not be ready for the first home game as originally promised. There have been changes in contractors, acci- dents have happened, and the safety of the expanded seating is in question. While accidents and delays can happen on any construction site, it seems to us that we've heard something like this before. Didn't the university promise us that the Student Recreation Center would be ready about 3) year before it actually opened? What about the new Joyner addition? It seems to us that the university needs to estimate its construction time better. With all the thousands and even millions of dollars being spent on all the various construction projects On an ongoing basis, can't the university afford an educated opinion, as opposed to a guess? We understand that the university is under a lot of pressure to provide the facilities and ser- vices offered by other schools of a comparable size, and wants to be able to tell incoming fresh- man that yes, we will have an expanded and improved library by the time you get here, and yes, we will have the biggest and best fitness center for miles around. There is also financial pressure involved. Take the case of the stadium expansion for an example. Every time that we have a home game, an astronomical amount of money is spent on this campus and in this town. The people who sell ECU merchandise, the owners of hotels, restaurants, and so many more profit from football games. With expanded seating in the stadi- um, ECU will be able to host bigger name teams, sell more tickets, and make more money for fhe school and the town. So it is understandable that the University wants to get this stadium project done. But is it really worth it? With all that the university stands to gain from this expanded sta- dium, all the problems that have been associated with the project seem to balance the scales. Which way will they tip when the whole thing is finally finished? The fact that this stadium expansion is so important would seem to indicate the necessity �jbr doing it right. Are all construction projects really this trouble-ridden? Thousands of peo- ple will be sitting on these high-rise seats for years to come, including ourselves, our fellow stu- dents, faculty and alumni. All of us would like to think that everyone who sits in those seats will be able to do so without worry. But given all the problems to date, will we be completely worry-free? The University has promised that doing a thorough, safe construction job is their first pri- ority, and that nothing else will pressure or influence them to rush it at an unsafe pace. We believe that they wouldn't want to do anything that would damage their reputation, and that they do want to be safe. With other projects being planned all the time, with projected completion dates ranging from a few months from now and into the next century, we only wonder if the university will estimate their working time any better in the future. If they could only be safe and punctual at the same time, that would be even better. OPINION Jeff BERGMAN Meat recall makes vegetarianism look good like beef. I like to eat meat, but do we really need to eat so much? The whole issue boils down to a simple ques- tion: Is meat needed in our diet?" The answer is muddled. Let me start off by saying I eat meat. That said, uc �Jiall get down to the nitty-gritty. It is time to rethink an old idea whose time is come. The idea is that of being a vegetarian. Recently 25 million pounds of beef were recalled. The recall was issued by the Food and Drug Administration. The meat is suppos- edly contaminated with E-coli bac- teria. Perhaps now is a good time to rethink our love affair with meat. Now don't get me wrong, I like beef. I like to eat meat, but do we really need to eat so much? The whole issue boils down to a simple question: "Is meat needed in our diet? The answer is muddled. Some interesting facts appear when we look at those with reduc- tions in their meat intake. In Denmark during World War I, the citizens had their meat imports reduced by 30 percent. The death rate fell 30 percent over the same time period. A study of Seventh Day Adventist vegetarians and non-vege- tarians produced some not-so-sur- prising results. The non-vegetarians had a three times greater risk of developing heart disease than the vegetarians. Numerous vegan, and vegetarian colonies exist in the United States these colonies survive without meat and some without any animal by- products; cheese, milk, etc. The meat industry makes the argument we need meat for its high protein content. Fact is, when compared to other plants, meat lacks the sustenance. Most meat contains only 20-25 per- cent protein by weight. This puts meat in the middle of the food spec- trum when it comes to protein. Eating nuts and beans will get you the same amount of protein. In general, Americans eat too much protein� a full 50 to 100 per- cent more than is needed. Too much protein is not good for the body Studies have shown that populations with high intakes of animal protein have an increased risk of colon cancer. Too much protein also has adverse effects upon the kidneys. Eating too much protein brings high levels of nitrogen into the body. The excess nitrogen is taken out by the kidneys. This places an unneed- ed strain upon the kidneys. People with kidney disease are encouraged to eat low protein diets. Sure, a good steak is tops on my list when I go to a restaurant. A good rich dessert is also high on the food chain when I go out to eat. The problem is that too much of a good thing is bad for the heart, kidneys and numerous other parts of the body. The meat, like the dessert, should be eaten in moderation. I am not advocating a complete and total ban on eating meat. All I am asking is to look at vegetables and fruits in another light and rethink considering animals as food. OPINION William S. COCHRAN Columnist Freedom & responsibility, a delicate balance In many ways, college is a survival game, survivialof the fittest and it is a game that can be wonEach persom has their own balance between social life and academic life, and the task too many find daunting is the accomplishment of this balance. College is, for many, a time of irresponsible recklessness, of keg- stands and bong hits, of making it to class red-eyed and dry-mouthed, of casual sex with virtual strangers. Nowhere else in society is such wild behavior acceptable, let alone, the norm. If this column makes it to press (something I'm incredulous of), it is with the intent of grabbing the attention of those students who Letter to the'Editor may be on the border, those who push the limit of beer bongs and academic probation, even those, or particularly those, re-admitted after the fateful one semester pro- bation has ended; welcome back, by the way. In many ways, college is a sur- vival game, survival of the fittest, and it is a game that can be won (I am living proof that obtaining a degree is possible). However, there is a balance. Each person has their own balance between social life and academic life, and the task too many find daunting is the accom- plishment of this balance. The question you have to ask yourself is this: Do you really want a college degree? If yes, then it helps to clearly define why and for what you want a degree. Clearly defined goals clean the path to clear progress. Know what you want, then you can pro- cure it. This is not difficult to understand. It's when you don't know what you want that you are susceptible to trouble. If you're not sure you want a college degree or you don't know in what you want a degree, then you're in a vulnerable position. I say this to make you think. Reader, I've been there. I've been privy to just about everything mom and dad would faint at know- ing was around Greenville. I've spent time in jail (on more than one occasion). I've also made the national honor society, lettered on ECU's cross country team, and have solid- ly attacked the academia of gradu- ate school. You have to understand that dur- ing college you have more responsi- bility coupled with the most free- dom you've probably ever had before. These are polar opposites that must be handled delicately. You are a human being who has wants, needs and desires; sadness, elation and contentment. You are a product of your past trying to make sense of your present. Trying to decide what you want four or five years from now can certainly be dif- ficult. However, it can be done. Choose what you want to do, English, Math, Psychology, Biology, whatever. Choose it. Make that determination and achieve your goals. You've only got one life to live, so by god, live it to its fullest. Education is the key to a more enlightened and knowledgeable life. Socialization is the key to human understanding. Know your balance. Know your responsibilities and be happy. Ayn Rand struck some truth when she wrote, "The perfection of one's abilities in a state of happi- ness is the highest goal for human beings Know thyself. Succeed. Become life. It is your choice. Quit sitting on your duffs; love your mother for all she provides There is no way that the people of North Carolina care at all about their environment. Let's define environ- ment. The environment is composed of the air, the water and the land. First of all, let's examine the air which all of us need to breathe into our lungs in order to stay alive. The N.C. humans relate to their air by racing through it in their fossil fuel burning machines, using up oxygen while leaving behind a trail of poisonous gases. Another way the destructive North Carolinians abuse their air is by putting in huge corporate hog farms in river water- sheds (note: this is the same principle as water off a duck's back except sub- stitute toxic airborne hog waste parti- cles for breathable air). Notice to anybody under 25 years old: you are not a complete jerk yet like most Americans between 25 and 50 years old who were fully educated about the dangers of pollution when they attended high school, when the sky was still blue instead of dirty yel- low-brown. Now we could talk about pure water, but since you can't find any, call up the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Health and ask them for some. You won't get a straight answer or pure water, but at least you'll be wasting their time! Finally, we need to examine the land. First, the great hardwood forests of eastern North Carolina are sitting in a big fat pile of wood chips at the state port terminal. Where these forests once were now stand corpo- rate farms growing plenty of com to feed big fat hogs, which are lots of big fat waste to destroy our once beauti- ful river estuaries and create a plague for you at home. Pretty glamorous, isn't it? I guess if you keep sitting around and acting like sheep, then things will just get worse. John Huntet More head City " We do not need a First Amendment to protect the popular and non controversial; it is the unpopular and controversial that requires our vililance Oren J. Teicher, publishing executive, 1996 i A f- 5 lm f � ' - "I 6 Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The East Carolinian CD reviews Hessee's in it for the MiCCAH SMITH STUF WRITER 'v�t� �-r.j. 3335SS3B Todd Dengler & the Trenches Don't Feed the Neighbor's 8 OUT OF 10 John Davis assistant ufestyl.f. editor It's no secret that I'm not a big fan of the local music scene. Rarely do I venture dowmown to s local musictl acts strut their stuff. I spent the summer in �Xnd I S the same way. I dig Ben ftkJs and the Squ.rrel Nut Zippers, " KaboTal I'll give ttaNfl3 Carolina scene. I'm a pretty cynical bas- urd about the whole issue really, because I'm such an art snob abounmus.cdd to that the fact that I really can't stand roots rock and the whole Dave MauhewJphn style of music and one could see why rev.ew.ng a self-pro- duced EP 1bv Todd Dengler, a relatively unknown folksy gu.tar playing local yokel is a bit of a departure from my normal character. m�wr I can't help myself. As I sit here now writing the review; I'm tapping my feet and hTmrmng along, much to the chagrin of Andy, my editor, who is trying to Ssome work done. In spite of the obvious nods to Bob Dylan (who I actually g, Tn3! stand Dylan sing-alikes), Phish and (deep breath) even the �t�SKr��: b'uTnot in a rip.ff.sh way. Each song has a cornSeteW different aura (Ugh. I used the word "aura Somebody shoot me) S te oner,a"A LittfcPain sparkles like a C.S. Lewis novel w.th its Eft chorus and its Psalmic theme: "I swallowed my pr.deEvery once in a 533 andTchewed a bit on my reckless tongue but a little pa.n never hurt Tvinc " Dengler's guitar work soars and dips throughout the track ,n a not- ouke coumry way. "Porch Swing a stellar pop love song vv.th bnll.ant organ XprovS byWes Lachot is a windows-down-w,ndn-the-face dnvmg-on- S?y afternoon ditty. Dengler probably sings the phrase "porch swing ten t many times but Jen Thomas's backing vocals make the error palatable. g$SA sense of humor pokes through most n hi, most Oyterv�q� tune'Resurrccted" whence he sings of Anne Sexton's suur.de (she s uck her head in the oven) and somehow manages to bnng a down home gospel preach- er feel to the song: "She had her head in the oven she was looking for a cure thaS when she believed in my savior resurrected her from the floor. Erin mter" S of an obvious pun but dam it if Dengler can't wme a catchy (and �irfcy) love song or two. I wish I knew someone named Enn Water to s.ng it to. "Songs of The Uninspired" is possibly Dengler's best song, with us .nsp.ra- tional orn and the marching of Max Acker's drumming. Lyrically and vocally, 832K his most honest and skillful in this track The fcj closes �� w "Darken My Day which features yet another catchy chorus. Here Dengler lavs ouVhis musical manifesto: "These songs ain't for you they am t for the world ain't for news, the critics or the girls . bA-M. Dengler sings because he loves singing and that love shines through on this fabulouf first effort. Everything about the disc reveals the extreme care and thought poured into the project (with the poss.ble exception of the cover art which is it shabby), from the strong products to the great m.x.ng and the near perfect performance of the Trenches themselves. So I don't dig local music and I don't dig roots rock and 1 really don t dig folk music Everybody's got to eat their words sometime and .f 1 have to eat them over Todd Dengler's first CD, then I'll eat up with a grin. This school year is bringing a wave of eager new freshmen to our school, and the enrollment rate here is at-an all- time high. Some of them will drop out, some will flunk out, and many will stick to their goals and graduate, most without having ever done any- thing extraordinary or worthy of recog- nition by the ECU community. Of the freshmen who do have potential to leave their mark on ECU history, Shawn Hessee is certainly one who should be counted. Hessee hails from Hillsborough, NC, and is a graduate of Orange High School, where he learned a thing or two about overcoming obstacles. Let's just sav he has a wheelchair and he's not afraid to use it. Having already wrestled on his high school team for five years and having played basket- ball on the Chapel Hill team called Wheels of Steel, Hessee is excited about the challenges and opportuni- ties college life has to offer, including sports and a more involved social life. "I want to get out of life all that 1 can he said honestly, and he expects to meet open-minded, accepting people who are as comfortable with his disability as he is and to make a variety of new friends. "Oh, by the way; to get a good education he added with a grin. An easy-going guy with a quick smile and a keen sense of humor, Hessee is unafraid of making his voice heard. In fact, he intends to make a career out of public speaking after graduating with a degree in communications. He is considering tackling the press and the public on a regular basis by doing public relations for large corporations, but he also likes the idea of becoming a motivational- type speaker to school-age youth. Twenty years from now, Hessee hopes to have a house, wife and kids and to be spending his time encourag- ing kids to succeed. He enjoys listen- ing to rap by groups like The Fugees and rock by groups like Matchbox 20. He's also into Christian music, such as Jars of Clay. Hessee hopes to remain involved in sports throughout his college career by- participating in pro- grams lie Wheelpower, ARISE and the Wheelchair Basketball League. For more informa- tion on these organi- zations, you can con- tact the Student Recreation Center at 328-6387. Hessee intends to enjoy life at East Carolina as much as anyone else, and if there is anything he wants the ECU community to know, it is this: "Even though I use a wheelchair to get around, it doesn't mean that I'm any different from any other guy. Fmfun to be with and I like to have a good time and I;m a big bigfirt Shawn Hessee Shawn Hessee PHOTO BY AMANOA PROCTOR I "Even though I use a wheelchair tdjj get around, it doesn't mean that I'm anv different from any other guy. I'rrw fun to be with and I like to have H good time and I'm a big flirt � movie review Fall forward into the movie season DALE WILLIAMSON SKNMIR tt K IT1.H 4 The summer movie season is on its last breath, and before you know it such sib- lingblockbusters as Men in Btar and Air tone Om vnU be �rf �j readv for video. For the most part, the summer of'97 proved to be ����' fun flicks, nothing extraordinary or too thought-provoking, but still very enter- ta"Much of that will change once the fall weather sets in. The fall movie season is creeping its way into our lives, and that typically means more serious ene- ma that shoots for the gold, na.nelv the Academy Award. Like last summer, the fall will be packed with more movies than any one human being should watch. Therefore. I offer a short but efficient guide to what the next phase in cinema holds for its audiences. , Seven Years in T,lt - Brad Pitt may have talked trash about his last film Ike Dmtt (Men. but that is not likely to happen with his latest project. Based or, the memoirs o Heinrich Harrer (played by Pitt), this film follows the Manures of an Austrian mountaineer who escapes a World War 1 prisoncamp and ends up with a new perspective on life when he meets the Dala. Lama. This is a film Pitt cares for deeply, so at least expect some solid effort. t TkeHorZ mrrrr - Based on Nicholas Evans novel of the same title this filnftaTurcsKT A and direction of Robert Redford. Redford plays a omewhat spiritual character who has the power to hea a young girl after she . mlured while riding a horse. If Redford repeats himself expect his directorial skills to displav the same lyrical poetry that powered ARwer Runs Throughly OUFrielis Jack Nicholson tones down his act a bit to play a novelist who dogsfts his friend's spoiled pet. Along the way, the love bug b.tes Nicholson as hedevelops a relationship with a coffee-shop waitress played by HelenHunt While the basic premise may sound bonng, watching Nicholson act w.th real human emotion instead of showing off is never dull. Mad Cay - John Travolta (does this man ever sleep?) plays a sccunry guard Homey Helen'Hum tells Jafc Nicholson "sTie don't play that" in OU Friends. PHOTO COURTESY OF COtUMBIA PICTURES who goes wacko and takes over a natural-history museum filled with hostage Dustin Hoffman is the journalist who seizes the opportune to sell a story. Love him or hate him, Travolta has never been hotter or better than he is now. Anastot - The latest animated feature from Don Bluth is the alternate to Disne Based somewhat on an actual historical account and featunng none SEE MOVIES, PAGE 7 concertrlfw DuUard Baker serves safe ska net Egg jerky conquers the net JENNIFER LEGGETT STFF WRITER It's a special day when clubs in Greenville manage to draw bands that usually won't leave the comfort zone of the Triangle area. It was supposed to be such a Surdav night when the Knoxville based funk band Gran Torino was scheduled to perform at Peasant's Cafe. Woefully, their van broke down m Rale.gh and they hadftrta?etyhforSpe�ant's, the ska group Baker was able to take the stage in Gran Torino's place. Baker's stage appearance was impressive as seven band members piled onto Peasant's small corner stage. Hailing all the way from Richmond, four horn players, a drummer, a bass play- er and a guitaristlead singer started off a very promising ska-dominated set. The hom section was excellent. The two sax players, trombone player and trumpeter were as together as a high school marching band (hmmm?), and the rest of the band was definitely proficient. They sounded great and were fun to watch but as the set went on! their material lost its fresh edge and started to sound hke a Bosstones CD on repeat. Don't get me wrong, the Bosstones are a good ska band, and so is Baker. But as the set neared its end, so did .ts ong.nal.ty Baker was seven guys with short hair wearmg khak. shorts and N.kes who seemed to like ska music and enjoyed playing it. In general, the Peasant s crowd was very responsive to the band and obviously had a great time dancing around and singing along to the couple of Bosstones covers that they played. fcter put forth a great effort and they seem like the kind of band that could do very well in Greenville, especially at parties. They got involved with the small crowd surrounding the dance floor and were really interested in getting every- one to come down to the front and dance their asses off. It was great tha the band was so energetic and enthusiastic about their music, which are qualities that make Baker a definite crowd pleaser. The mformnhiin kigkirar is ike mad tkis folnmn tnnels. Hutsimilarto ritrns rfovns, ve're Hri- ting lhr in any car. lt ImMy stank tkt art in search of all kings vrirrl and flat nut slrangi. Comt join us on ikis trip into tkt a-ord of silli sites and varty eel) pages If the Prince of Love (right) has a site, LEFT COURTESY OF WARNERS AND RIGHT PHOTO ANDY TTRNER LIFESTYLE EDITOR The internet can be invaluable. Enormous amounts of information are at vour disposal. Some sources on the mter- net mav help you with research papers, help you find a job or help you meet people from across the globe. Screw all that. What I'm looking for is the weird stuff. The stuff that results in head scratches and pondenngs of "They really have this crap on the internet?" I am not alone in this pur- suit I tvped in "weird stuff" on Yahoo and 66 entnes appeared. As a way of comparison and a sweeping general- ized statement of we the people, -normal stuff only gar- nered a mere seven entries. One man who defines weird is Joe Bob Bnggs, the guru of B-movies. Joe Bob may be seeing his biggest exposure yet on Comedy Central's Tke Daily Show, with his weekiy segment, "God Stuff" (he's John Bloom on the show). Joe Bob has several sites dedicated to him on the net. One of the most interesting is the site for his Saturday night TNT MonsterVision show, a show dedicated to some of the weirdest, god-awful best movies ever. The site can be found at tnt.turner.commonstervision. It keeps you updated on the movies MonsterVision will soon show. More interestingly how- ever, it also provides you with "100 so should Jackee COURTESY OF JOE BOB Weird, where vou will find links to sites such as Wacky Patent of the Month This month's wacky patent, U.b. Patent 4 537,788, was patented by Valerie A. Proctor and Franklin E. Cunningham. It is a bit of miracle invention; it is the eeg jerky product and method of preparation. Please tell me how I have lived this long without egg jerky. Through the site, vou can also visit the site for New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum. Meet the staff and get a sample of their collection of voodoo dolls. Just don t p.ss them off or they'll put a hoodoo spell on your buttocks m a second. . . �. There's another Joe Bob site of interest, located at numedia.tddc.netjoebob. It has Joe Bob's two syndicated columns, "Joe Bob's America" and "Joe Bob s Drive In. It also has some cool links too, and one of those is swvw.grrl.com. The site is done by the sassy Betty Bonn.e Burten. It's not just for women. Betty Bonn.e s dating tips are hilarious, and there's a great tribute to pinup queen Hr Dmh Show is one of the best shows on TV Its web- site isn't quite as splendid, but it's still fun. Checkout the Kathie Lee Gifford quote of the day or play Rve Questions matching wit against guests on the show It s all part of the Comedy Central site. While you re there don't check out South Park's page. The hilariously wicked cartoon show is gut-busting. The site is simply boring. I'll continue to labor on the net, searching for the most brain-numb waste I can find. I'm still hoping for a site ded- icated to the preservation of Jackee, our most beloveo national treasure, or the eradication of John Gnsham and all things Grishamesque. So, if you have some time to waste, there's fun to be found on the net, not to mention egg jerky. PIRATES What advice would you give incoming freshmen? Don t Ike in the dorms. Jerry McGovern Biology Sophomore Have a �nml time, but rememlier what you're in sthoolfor Chris Raynor Business Sophomoie Develnpe excellent stuh habits for your first year of oileje ami allow yourself time to grow ami develnpe as well as mature. Dee Hunt Business Sophomore Be as open minded and tolerant as you possibly ran. Janae Bracy Music Educanon Junior - �iMHiWli�iil 7 Tuesday. August 26, 1997 1 jit-style The East Carolinian Movies continued from page 6 iBring in this ad to n�eei e a free gift V w any $5 Purchase I Tobacco & Herbal Pipes $8fi S 0 ft -s, hills Herbal Teas, Detox (�' Products, Herbal Jmoking Blends j ecstacy I! "a revolutionary alternative that is taking the nation by storm" -CNN Nightly News I I I 429 S.Evans Street 919-561-PIPE(7473) � L.on the bustling Evans St. Mall . Bring in this ad to receive a free gift w any $5 purchase. We also carry I blacklights, posters, decals, 1 tapestries, 1 beaded curtains, incense, hemp jewelry. I other than Rasputin as the main villain, this is one cartoon that demands attention. Disney is fighting back by re- releasing The Uttle Mermaid the same day that Anastasia comes out. Talk about poor sportsmanship. Armistad - Steven Spielberg's first attempt at serious drama since Schmdler's List concerns the revolt of 52 West Africans imprisoned on the slave ship Armistad. The cast is exceptional, featuring the likes of Anthony Hopkins and Pete Postlethwaite, and Spielberg is no spring chicken when it comes to doing solid work. Titanic - Bad publicity about the high costs of making this historic epic has plagued James Cameron's ambitious production. Still, advance word of mouth indicates that the film itself is going to be fantastic. Look for Leonardo DiCaprio, Bill Paxton, Kate Winslet and Billy Zane as the passengers in jeopardy. Jackie Brown - The long-awaited follow-up to Pulp Fiction will soon be here. Quentin Tarantino comes out of hiding with another violent tale set in the seedy underworld. Based on Elmore Leonard's novel, Rum Punch, this film star? Samuel L. Jackson, Robert DeNiro, Michael Keaton and the highly underrated Pam Grier. Not all of the fall movies will be "serious There will be plenty of brain candy for all. Look for Pierce Brosnan to play super agent James Bond once again in Tomorrow Never Dies; Kevin Costner once again directs himself in the post- apocalyptic adventure The Postman; Wes Craven continues on his horrifving suc- cess streak with The Seruelto Stream; George Clooney and Nicole Kidman fight Bobby and Samuel L. Jackson channel surf in Tarantino's next one. Jackie Brown. PHOTO COURTESY OF MIRAMAX PICTURES a terrorist with a nuclear bomb in The Peacemaker, Sigoumey Weaver and Winont Ryder fight monsters from outer space in Alien Resurrection; space marines fight giant bugs from outer space in Starship Troopers; and Richard Gere fights bad guy Bruce Willis in The Jackal. Keep in mind that this list is concise, but the above should give you a good indication as what to expect for your viewing pleasure. And don't forget, if noth- ing mentioned above whets your appetite, Greenville has a thriving video maty ket that should satisfy any movie craving. P StrktWhys SES BS Did you register your bicycle? According to University regulations, bicycles operated or parked on the ECU campus must be registered with the Department of Parking and Transportation Services and display a bicycle registration decal. Bicycle registration is a deterrent to crime and aids in the identification of lost or stolen bicycles.The ECU Police Department also supports bicycle registration and will help you complete the process if you need assistance. Just ask any police officer, or stop by the ECU Police Department or Parking and Transportation Services. Both offices are located on E.Tenth Street Bicycle rules of the road. 1. NC Motor Vehicle laws require bicycles follow the same regulations as motor vehicles. 2. Bicycles parked or operated on the East Carolina University campus must be registered with the Depart- ment of Parking and Transportation Services and display a bicycle registration decal. Bicycle registration is FREE and permanent (a bike only needs to be registered once). Bicycles found on campus in violation will be impounded until proof of ownership is determined. 3. Bicycles may not be parked in the following locations: � inside administrative or classroom buildings � in stairwells or hallways of residence halls �� on sidewalks, ramps or outside stairways �" against or attached to any tree, bush, or plant " against or attached to any public seating fixture Bicycles will be removed by the Department of Parking and Transportation Services if found in violation or if re- ported by the Department of Environmental Health and Safety, as such an obstruction may pose a safety hazard. 4. Unregistered bicycles left on campus will be considered j to be illegally parked.They may be impounded and disposed of in accordance with NC State Statutes. 5. Bicycles may not be operated on the sidewalks of East Carolina University. Bicycles will not be operated in excess of 15 m.p.h. and operators will observe and comply with traffic regulations, i.e stop signs, yield signs. 6. Bicycles operated on campus at night shall have lights and reflectors in accordance with NC State Statutes. I 7. Bicycles impeding pedestrian traffic including access for ' the handicapped and blind may be impounded without prior notification. 8. The Department of Parking and Transportation Services will not be held liable for securing devices (locks) which are damaged during impoundment 9. Bicycles on University property which are deemed abandoned or derelict may be impounded. 10. To recover an impounded bicycle, you must provide positive identification or ownership, such as the serial number, and pay a $5 impound fee. ALWAYS LOCK YOUR BIKE EVEN IF LEAVING IT UNATTENDED FOR JUST A FEW MINUTES! WEAR A HELMET & RIDE SAFELY! Reading "StrcetWhys" keeps you on the right track! Immediate openings are available for the following magazine staff positions: Staff Writers Staff Illustrator Advertising Sales Reps Contributing Writers & Illustrators To apply, come by the Student Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications Bldg. or call 328-6009 for information. : 758-4591 � 752-4715 For more info visit our website at, netmar.comuserselbo WEDNESDAY CLASSICS NIGHT 10 Draft The Best in Classic Roi tattle B ills 80's and all the rHiRSTY Thurs. ladies night Many, Many Sh Shot . Plus the the �ic Mii all New m RUSH HOUR FRIDAYS im Parking and Transportation Services 305 E. Tenth Street Greenville, NC 97858 BE EAST (919)398-4994 Carolina www.ccu.eduparfcln3parkin9.htm UMVERsnY Best in ClaJjPriock & Hot New Rock from 8:3Oil 11:30 Every Friday Bottle Beer &f)rfnk Specials Ever$ Week FREE Admission for members urjl 10:30 Plus twice monthly Hot iWlP Loi ActsPlay The Best Party Music to feck Oryouf weekend SATURDAY Dance Facto Non Stop Ifep 40' Dance Music Plus the Best in Classic Ipcerom the70's and the 80's All Nitel! $2.50 Teas 8rfex on theach and $2.00 Cosmopolitans PluiAPitcffffS Only $3.50 ��� i r t mmm 8 Twsdiy. Augmt 28, 1997 1 i h 'style The East Carolinian Find out what counseling center is all about JACOIEUNE D. KELLIM NF.WS F.mTOR Students encounter many challenges during their college years, and there are nany orjanizations and offices on campus to help them cope with those cnal- engcs. One of those offices is the Center for Counseling and Student evelopment. j Dr. Nancy Badger, a counselor for the Center, believes that most students on't know very much about the Center's function on campus. "We did a survey last year and found out the majority of students don t know �rhat services we provide Badger said. "We provide individual counseling, oup counseling and workshops The workshops cover such topics as academic success, career exploration choosing a major, stress management and others. Many of the workshops are held in the Counseling Center, but others are conducted in residence halls, soronty and fraternity houses, and in classes in an attempt to reach as many students as possible. . , . uWe want students to know what kind of issues they may encounter during the year and give them some tips on how to handle them Badger said. The Center also receives requests from groups to conduct workshops that are custom-designed to fit a particular purpose, such as orientation sessions for vol- unteer groups. . . "We're always willing to be there, as long as it has to do with counseling. And if it is outside our area of expertise, we can refer them to someone else who can help Badger said. Individual counseling sessions arc also available at the Center. Badger said many students are initially uncertain about requesting counseling. In the past, need for counseling held a negative connotation for many people. But that stereotype has changed. he said. "You no longer have t have serious problems to get counseling. 1 hat stigma is gone Badger said. "It can be an academic or career concern, as well as some- thing personal �� ! According to Badger, r e reasons for requesting an individual counseling ses- sion varv from having tro ble with a class to dealing with a recently ended rela- tionship or a death in the .amity. Students are encouraged to contact the Center for help on anv issue of cmcem to them. � - The entrance to the Center is around the corner from the Wnght Plaqe. Students who want more information about workshops, individual and group counseling sessions, or any other sr vices the center provides, can visit the office on the second floor above the entrance or call 328-6661. � Counseling Center- Fall Workshops Academic Workshops Academic Motivation- one-session workshop to help identify strategies to increase motivation and improve academic performance. Becoming a Successful Student-A series of six workshops to help sharpen study skills and succeed academically. Career Workshop Choosing a Major and a Career-A four-session workshop exploring interests, values, abilities, and personality in order to discover which occupations or majors may match well with them. Life Skills Workshops Stress Management-A one-session workshop exploring the causes of stress, the effects of stress, and techniques for coping with stress more effectively. Personality What "Type" Are You?-A one-session workshop that helps identify basic orientation on each of four traits of normal personality. Learn what these traits may mean for relationships, careers and other activities. Personal Development Groups Enhancing Self-Esteem for Women- Five group sessions focsing on how self- esteem affects daily life with ways to assess personal self-esteem. Survivors of Sexual Assault- Multi-group sessions for women who have been sexually assaulted as young adults (including rape, date rape or other unwant- ed sexual behavior). i easfcarolinian More features than a multiplex theater. Apply at our office on the second floor of the Student Pub Building Sesame Chicken Served with soup, roll and fried rice $4.75 Wasatch Ohnaio CHINESE RESTARAUNT 2516 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27858 830-2238- Fax 830-1735 Open 7 Days a Week. Reservations Welcomed! 10 off with ECU student ID Perfect for a long day of hiking, the Wasatch has an abundance of features. Dual side water bottle holders, double-stitched seams, a reinforced abrasion-resistant bottom, an ice axe loop and a plethora of spacious pockets. 530 Cotanche St. Inside Bicycle Post 7570713 Now Accepting Applications for Production Assistants - Macintosh Experience a Must - Bring Resume to east'carolinian 2nd Floor in the Student Pub. Building i i i a .3 "Tuesday 26 N.Cllt Stogies rials f Wednesday 27 Mike Corrado Thursday 28 Groove Riders Friday 29 Colouring Lessons Saturday 30 Melanie Sparks Sundays All Day Nf L 1 c thall en Primestar tmasiOt' tKatottit IVIBY ImfiSMY.RHIMY.SATWMY DAHCL TO DJ Will SSUBS Tuesdays win tasting OMX Cigar TaatinoDtaplay Wednesdays �1.76 imports Thursdays HN�MMUM Fri&Sat Sunday Draft �US 14 �i PmnartlB Draft 7� Monday Night 75 &port Par Stop Complaining about Campus Issues Do Something about Them. Register now for Student Legislative positions. Also, positions for Elections Chair is open for the 97-98 school year. Call 328-4726 or come by Mendenhall 255 Between 9 a.m. & 5p.m. Before Sept 5th 1997). �jeiesl i - 9 Tuesday. August 26, 1997 �stvle Jeff Buckley's passion will be missed The East Carolinian John n w i s ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR This morning I was sitting in the Percolator, which in the mornings is just lik every coffee shop in America. The sun filters through the department store win- dows while I sip on my too hot, too strong coffee listening to Tim and Sean talk 'about Amsterdam. Tim leaves and I talk to Sean momentarily- about Jeff fluckley, one of the most promising young singersongwriters to hit the music scene in the past five years. The conversation is somber; Bucklev passed awav 'this summer. His body was found floating in the Mississippi river; apparently 'Uhe New York resident went swimming unaware of the river's strong pull. Sean looks away at the windows when I mention Buckley's passionate songs and we agree that such passion is rare in music these days. Oddly enough I had a similar conversation in another coffee shop. Cafe Elliston, in Nashville, Tennessee about two weeks ago. 1 was talking to a fellow "named Rich who, it turned out was a songwriter himself and a great fan of Buckley. Like Sean, Rich looked away when talking about him. Rich wrote a poem about Buckley's death, w hich he read later at a quiet poetry reading. Buckley's musical career was short-lived; his one album, Grace, was never i popular on the radio but has had wide influence on many a songwriter. So I've j been listening to Grace again, soaking myself in its dark wet atmosphere, sw im- Iming in its tide, wondering silly young man wonderings about fate and destiny and irony; asking questions that have no answers, like "Why him?" Yes, it's ! cheesy and romantic, but I can't help myself. Grace hit the tecords stores a scant three years ago with little fanfare. LCharged with passion and melancholy, the album garnered strong support from critics and an elite group of fanatic listeners. The entire album featured Buckley's relatively unpracticed. raw backup bund that he preferred over skilled studio musicians selected by record labels, licd with Buckley's unconven- tional songvvriting and his Robert PtantBono-esque sense of grandeur, the album is a simultaneously stirring and soothing collection of love affairs. "Mojo Pin the first track comes off like one of Zeppelin's expansive rock epics (think "Kashmir"). The title track, "Grace" rings spookily when Buckley declares "It's my time coming I'm not afraid, afraid to die. m fading voice sings "Last Goodbye" is a rising anthem propelled l Mick Grondahl's puls- ing bass line and Buckley's urgent vocals. So ReaJ" pounds like a mixture of Chris Isaac and Sonic buth. This song of lost love drifts spaeily amidst wet reverb and siren guitars. Soaring along, the listener is ehided to a quiet halt with Buckley's bracing, sweltering cover of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah "Lover, I Should Have Come Over" is dark sweet drink of a ballad, while "Corpus Christi Carol" features Buckley's burning falsetto interpreting the traditional hymn. "Eternal Life" wakes the dead with its psycho-grunge guitar and jolted surreal imagery. "Dream Brother" closes the album on a quiet note, glowing with Edge-like guitar landscapes and rhap- sodic vocals. Most artists don't make records this good ten years into their careers. On Gran. Buckley managed to capture passion and bled it into his old-soul songvvriting with a rare humble charis- ma. I hate to be cliched and mention what a shame and loss his death is, but its true. Jeff Buckley's passion will be sorely missed in nation as drab as ours has become. Jeff Buckley accomplished a lot in a much too short life. PHOTOS COURTESY OF CAPITOL RECORDS OPTOMeiMC �Y�CAR�C�HTCR? Dr. David L. Fitzgerald � Optician Gary M. Harris Carolina East Mall 601 S.E. Greenville Brvd Highway 11 Greenville, NC Greenville, NC � 756-8787 756-4204 Gary M. Harris, btidan Opt 915 W. 13th Street Washington, NC 975-8040 77 US Hwy 64 E Plymouth Market Center Plymouth. NC 793-2103 Dr. David L. Fitzgerald 209 E. 5th St. Greenville, NC 752-7303 years! Tonight Breakfast Club $1 Bottle Busch Lite 70's 80's retro dance party continues every Tuesday Receive Free Pass to next Tuesday before 11 p.m. Wednesday 27 COfcecff philbgan 2r0NE Rob Hbllaway $1.50 Hiballs $1.50 Tallboys 9- 9:30 Thursday 28 NAMELESS Tuesday 2nd WZMB Chancellor Eakin will be on Insights Wednesday night from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Support student-run media To receive TEC, check the subscription desired, complete your name, address, and send in a check or money order to: circulation dept. TEC. Student Pubs Bldg ECU Greenville, NC 27858 l First class mailS40 U Second class mail$110.00 Sub�dr.ptions begin with the first paper sent and run (er one ni year . . i. � �iMcanihiiian I i 0 t i � - $1.50 Hiballs $1.50 Tallboys M WM HHl 5 P'ece Disco Band From Ohio funky Town � $1 Bottle Busch Lite Ladies Free untill 11 pm Receive Free Pass to next Tuesday before 11 p.m. (BaleA iAe Be an e Jwm i ECU Peer Health Educator PHE C U Peer Health Educators present: educational programs in classes, residence halls, Greek houses, and for clubs and student organizations.They also help with health fairs and awareness events on campus.Take the class for 1,2,or 3 Independent Study hours, time TBA. Join us this Fall Semester. For more info, call 328-6793 Health Promotion & Weil-Being. 'Wellness Awareness for Virtually Everyone I � Student Email @ ECU Beginning Fall 97 ECU Students will receive NEW e-mail accounts as a part of an initiative to enhance campus electronic communtcation. The new mail service is free and begins August 20, 1997. You do ffltn need to appiy for this account, one will be ge for you automatically. The new service based on Microsoft Exchange will be phased in while ECUVM, ECUVAX, & ECUSUN based e-mail will be gradually phased out. Exchange mail can be accessed from anywhere (home, dorm, campus lab, etc) that you have access to a web browser. Just surf to the following URL: http:www.mail.ecu.eduexchange Your BBSS will be your legal initials followed by the month & day you werebom. For example, James T. Kirk, born March 4 would I have a userid of JTK0304. If there are two people with the same I initials and birthday, then a "D" will be added to the end of the I userid. You can search for and confirm your userid from the ECU home page (h�p: www.ecu.edu) by clicking on Telephone & E-Mail Information under About ECU or at: http:www3.eeu.eduemailemail.cfm Your iSfflHE will be the last six digits of your social security number. You should change this the first time you use your account by clicking on Options on the left side of your Exchange screen. Then click on Change Exchange Password. Change your password to something that you can remember but one that is not easily guessed. Your e-mail address will be your userid followed by �mail.ecu.edu . For on-line help, go to the ECU home page http:www.ecu.edu) and click on Telephone & E-Mail information under About ECU. Then click on On-line help tor Exchange Web Access. If you have any questions, or problems using your account, stop by Austin 208 or call 328-0077. ��rti .1X3 ?t I 1 - 9 11 Tuesday. August 26.1997 sports The East Carolinian ThefoHomg briefs wen tain from USA Today onfae at vmw.usatodayjom: Giants loss gives Dodgers lead in West PITTSBURGH - Jermainc Allensworth's high-hop single broke a tie in a four-run eighth inning and Pittsburgh swept San Francisco to drop the Giants into second place for the first time in 106 days, winning 9-6 Sunday San Francisco's fourth loss in five games and the Dodgers' 5-1 victory in Philadelphia pushed the Giants out of the NL Wat lead they had held since May 10. The Giants have been in first place all but 23 days. The three-game sweep matches the Giants' longest losing streak of the season. NCAA places Southern Miss on probation HATTIESBURG, Miss. - The NCAA has placed Southern Mississippi on pro- bationfbr 1 year because of minor problems involving the women's track pro- gram.The university confirmed that the NCAA had imposed the probation - whichdoes not result in any sanctions, loss of money or scholarships. The NCAA had notified the school in March that the women's track team had notpartici- pated in the minimum number of meets during the 1995- academic year. The 1-year probation will be imposed beginning this fall. The NCAA requires a women's track team to participate in at least 12 indoor and outdoor meets dur- ing the year, including at least 4 indoor and 4 outdoor meets. Also, at least 14 members must participate to be counted as a team. In 5 meets during the winter and spring of 19, the NCAA found Southern Miss had less than 14 women compete because of injuries and sickness. Southern Miss also was cited for misinterpreting an NCAA bylaw that left the school 1 short of satisfying the minimum number of meets. - NCAA looks to shorten long overtimes Overtime, a mostly rousing success in its initialapplication to major-college football in 1996, gets, tweaking in "97: mandatory two-point conversion attempts after touchdowns once teams reach a third OT In other words, no game-prolonging, close-to-automatic extra-point Kicks. It's an effort, rules committee chairman Vince Dooley says, "to help protect the players against the possibility of haying to play in extraordinarily long games in which they are more likely to be injured in NCAA Division I-A last season, four of 26 overtime games lasted more than two extra period Three Division I-AA games went more than two, includ- ing Florida A&M's five-hour, 59-58 victory vs. Hampton in six OTs. PATs, successful 94 of the time, were the safest way to force another peri- od. The two-point success rate was 44.7 a year ago. The committee voted to declare a tie if an overtime game cannot be com- pleted because of weather, darkness or other conditions. Panthers give up on holdout Kevin Greene CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Kevin Greene's bid to get more money out of the Carolina Panthers ended Sunday when the ream released the NFI'a 19 sacks leader. Greene had accumulated $292,626 in fines from the club during his holdout. Hewas protesting the Panthers' failure to rework the second season of his two-year contract. Greene, who turned 35 last month, was scheduled to make between SI million and SI.6 million this season, depending on how many incentive clauses he satisfied. To replace Greene, Carolina signed Rcnaldo Turnbull. a Saints first-round draft choice and a Pro Bowl player in 1993 who was released by New Orleans on Friday in a cost-cutting move. Rugby players look forward to better year STEVE LpSEY STAFF WRITF.R The rugby teem it gaaring up for the beginning of the 1997 season. PHOTO COWTtST OfMATT WAHWUMI North Carolina Matt Oathout, president of ECU's rugby team, said. Last year the rugby team won the sue tournament for the sixth year in a row. The extensive traveling to away games might have tired other teams out,but the Pirates wereabJe.tokeep their minds on the game" "In Radford (VA, we won three games in one day with no substitu- tions Oathout said. Now the Pirates are looking to rec- tify their past mistakes and bring home more tournament victories. "The conditioning really hurt us last year. This fall, we're going to have boot camp and more weight training to make sure that doesn't happen again Oathout said. Vice President Matt Washburn said practices will be tougher this year. "Practice got to be really lack- The ECU rugby team has only just- begun practicing, but they are already hungry for the Fall 1997 season. After a spring season that brought both vic- tory and disappointment to the play- ers, their leaders are instituting changes on both mental and physical levels. They hope that the changes will fire up both the veterans and the newcomers to the team. The rugby team had problems in the spring season with a shortage of players to substitute and mediocre conditioning. Perhaps the hardest blow to the first place team was when they were bumped out of the nation- al rugby tournament and second place UNC-Chapel Hill took their place. "We didn't even make it out of SEE RUGBY PAGE 12 TRIVIAtime Before the 1995 NFL expansion of the Carolina Panthers and Jacksonville Jaguars, two teams were added to the NFL roster in 1976. Name the teams. (I'M ?'V'��' "ill oivyjiixtun 'js�h )jy tifi m iiiy ixlml -wj :u' -Hl� imiXuo sun Jfwu) UMeuatf ifg ixwi. mi) ffJUfiuy Jflwy Health Center extends services Tracy Laibach VSSISTVNT SPOKTS FDITOR The University Health Center and Recreational Services will be working hand in hand this Fall as a Sports Medicine Clinic will be offered to all stu- dents for the first time in ECU history. Open to any student with a sports or exercise related injury, the program will be held in the Student Health Center and will provide educa- tional tools as well as free medical assess- ments for those in need. According to Dr. Tome De Beck, clinical director of ECU - Health Services, the clinic will pro- vide students with many ser- vices that have not been avail- able on campus in the past. "The clinic will be developed into a jmpre- hensivc pro- gram, where students will have a chance to be informed about injuries- and ask any questions" they may have De Beck said. "With the expansion of the rec center, more and more people have been attracted What is aweable? tk� sennas, iiiii&icatkm How much ta it twr? Ftwm mm to working out, result- ing in more injuries that require professional medical attention. The new sports medicine program has been creat- ed to provide just that When the Student Rec Center opened its doors in January, the number of students exercising on campus sky rocketed to a boom- ing 63.9 percent, with anywhere from 1,900 to 2,500 students striving for a healthier lifestyle on a daily basis. Aside from the goal to educate, the clinic will also provide physi- cal therapy and rehabili- tation programs. In a partnership effort, doc- tors from the Family Practice Center will join University physicians and therapists to deliver the best possible care for ECU students. Dr. John Seigel, team physician for ECU foot- ball, along with Dr. Sam Adkins and Dr. George Poehlman of the Family Practice Center will be among t.he; doctors tq turn to for assistance. According to De Beck, the whole idea of the program is focused on providing equal attention for all ECU athletes. "The scholar athletes at ECU get tons of attention and privileges, De Beck said. "But 95 percent of the athletes here are involved with recreational and intramural programs. The clinic will give these athletes the opportunities and same privileges rhat they deserve Nancy Mize, director of ECU Department of Recreational Services, said that the clinic will help many students make responsible decisions concerning their athletic related injuries. "The new Sports Medicine program, is a tremendous step in the right direction for this university Mize said. "In looking at the history of recreational programs, this service is one that has always been a void on campus. I expect that a great number of students will be eager to partici- pate and take advanrage of what is being offered Dr. John Seigel checks for any sports injuries in senior Bridget Roberts. This service .will be open to ail students with any kind of sports injuries. PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR Health Educator and ECU alumni Heather Zophy was one of many to dedicate time and effort to the program's development. "The clinic is an excellent way to provide stu- dents with the information they need concerning their injuries and medical needs Zophy said. "Whether a student has a current or past injury, a nagging ache or pain, or even a medical question we can help The program's initial clinic will be held today. Athletic trainers and therapists will be available to assist students between the hours of 1:30 - 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Appointments are highly encouraged and can be arranged by calling Health Services at 328-6841. De Beck is hoping the clinic will open new doors for the students involved with the ECU Sports Medicine Program. Striving for degrees in exercise and sport science, the students could .learn a lot and get some hands on experience through such an opportunity. "We would love to have the Sports Medicine students join us De Beck said. "Part of our mis- sion is to educate, and it would be a nice way to have different parts of the university come together Cheerleaders work hard for fans KLI.ES WALKER STU'F WRITKK There is more than meets the eye to the ECU cheerleading squad. Although cheerleading does require an individual to shout, cheer, jump and scream, it also requires flexibility, stamina, physical endurance and tumbling skills. A potential cheerer does not need any prior gymnastic or dance background, but it does help, as second-year coach Paula Corbett said. "We need well- rounded cheercrs who can tumble, cheer and jump equally well Corbett said. Cheerleading is a sp art with both varsity and junior varsity teams. Unlike any other varsity team, varsity cheerleaders are not on scholarship. Last year a pro- posal for book buying was presented, but still has not lieen approved yet. This is to remind the squad that they will be rewarded for good academic perfor- mance. If passed, returning students with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 will receive S150 and $50 thereafter for noteworthy grades. "Academics are the first priority Corbett said. "Some squad members work on top of school and cheering and still maintain a GPA of 3.4, so we try to reward them for that Even though varsity cheerleaders are not granted scholarships, video tapes, phone calls and letters still pour in. "I have even gotten letters and phone calls from agents and I also get things from people who are sophomores and juniors in high school Corbett said. "Two-hundred kids come and see me every year, it's amazing how much interest there is in cheerleading Because the'squad does not give our scholarships, a lot of recruiting is done and outstanding tryout performers are chosen. The junior varsity team is cho- sen almost entirely on the tryout basis. "We need to find the princess and the prince who will equal to the king of the mountain Corbett said about picking the right combination of guys and girls. Varsity cheerleaders do have the bond that most varsity teams develop over a season. Because they are together most of the day, especially on game days -when- the dayasw from 9 a.nv to 6 p.m the squad is very close, resem- bling tharbond of a family. Captains' Tasha Smith and Brian Hughes try to strengthen thatjwnd with their leader- ship abilities and experience. "Most of their social life is.amongst themselves Corbett said. Corbett "tries to keep this bond strong by planning activities and having Mandy Premo, a varsity cheerleader, struts her moves over the weekend. PHOTO BY JONATHAN GREEN speakers talk about many aspects of athlet- ics, which keeps the squad more focused The squad went on an adventurous trust walk in the woods and Corbett has people come in and talk about nutrition, stress man- agement and some- times other coaches share their words of wisdom. A schedule of a cheerleader is vigorous, especially on game days. "Our purpose is to help support the (foot- ball and basketball) team and make sure the students do too Corbett said. There are three Important points the squad wants to stress this year. First, at the first down, everybody .yell, "Pirates second, at the third" defensive down stand up and cheer and make noise, and last and, according to Corbett most important, have every- body arrive 20 minutes t ahead of game time. "This effort is being made to eliminate alcohol inside the stadium, cut down on drunken spectators and have everybodv sing the fight song Corbett said. Now with the Pirates being in Conference USA for football, the cheerlead- ing squad is excited and this also gives them the opportunity to add new ele- ments to their routines. - "So-farw,ercarmot do basket tosses, but hopefully that will change Corbett said, "We want to keep up with the Joneses Being in Conference USA will also allow Corbett to get to know a small group of coaches in a more intimate way. "We will be the small family of Conference USA coaches Corbett said. For the past two years, the varsity squad has been doing very well. Last year, the team got an offer to go to the National Cheerleading Association (NG) SEE CHEERLEADERS PAGE 12 Cynthia Moreno, an ECU cheerleader, helps lead try outs for the cheerleading squad this past weekend. PHOTO BY JONATHAN GREEN PIRATES How do you think ECU will do in Conference USA? PHOTOS BY JONATHAN GREEN n the street �SB think that ECU has an excellant chance against the larjser schooli. ami could comeawyl Jamie High I expect them to finish in the top half of the conference. Tim Horing Gradate Student - -Pretty new team, few returning startersr . . I'm waiting to see, VUgive them a 5050chance. Sharon Malone Gradate Student think they 7 do great in Conference USA Lisa Jones Junior � � � - � F m am ii MiBMniMpiMMMmaBi 12 Tuesday. August 26, 1997 ports The East Carolinian SPORTS INFORMATION BRIEFS Former athletes announced as inductees into ECU Hall of Fame Bill Cain, Paul Gay, Marcia Girvcn and Cary Godette have been selected as the 1997 inductees into the ECU Athletics Hall of Fame. Bill Cain, the Pirate Athletics Director from 1975 to 1980, has been the only ECU alumnus to serve in that capacity. Cain's relationship with ECU spans over four decades as a student- athlete, coach, administrator and edu- cator. An offensive and defensive end for the 1957-59 Pirate football teams, Cain, a Rockingham native, served as co-captain on the 1959 squad, earning All-Carolinas conference honors. After graduating in 1960 with a bachelor's degree in HealthPhysical Education, Cain continued his studies at East Carolina, earning a master's in Education. After coaching and teaching in the high school ranks, Cain returned to ECU in 1968 as head freshman foot- ball coach and recruiter. For the next several years, he held various coaching and administrative positions within the athletics department, and was named Director of Athletics in 1975. Under Cain's leadership, Dowdy-Rcklen Stadium underwent a major expansion project in 1977-78, boosting capacity from 20,000 to 35,000 and adding a Rugby continued from page II adaisical Washburn said. "People weren't showing up. Now, if you don't show up for two practices a week, you won't play in that game Despite the problems they faced last season, the rugby team kept a positive face. "A lot of the younger guys on the team got experience in those later games Washburn said. The veteran members of the team are also assembling a player manual for the younger players. It will include the history of rugby, its rules, and, most importantly, a playbook, similar to the books given to football players. The turnout at practice has been outstanding so far. There have already been 12 so far and the number is expected to swell to 20. The team pursued more aggressive recruiting practices that undoubtedly con- tributed to the swelled ranks. " "We recruited right next to the fra- t amities over the summer Washburn said. "We're having more people come oijft than I've ever seen since I've ten at ECU Oathout notes that the team is cfjnsisting of younger players now. "It's mostly younger guys coming out now Oathout said. "The average ajje of the team is 22, and most of the new members are 18. They're picking up the game really fast The rugby team will face off against some talented teams this sea- son. "The Cape Fear Men's Club in Wilmington aren't fast, but they're a vry technical team Oathout said. , Oathout also mentioned the Appalachian game as sometimes hard, tljanks to the five-hour trip. j "We have a lot more talent than otnet North Carolina schools dathout said. "Still, we wouldn't be ale to do it without Grey Hodges a$d the rest of the people at Rec Services. A lot of schools don't help oat with transport and stuff like that i For information on joining the rtjgbv team, call Matt Oathout at 752- 0511 or Matt Washburn at 754-2434 or leave your name and number with Student Recreational Services. Ffactice is Tuesday. Wednesday, and TJhursday on the intramural fields off of 14th Street. No experience is nec- essary and there are no cuts. Anyone interested is encouraged to come out. modern scoreboard. Cain also played key roles in the development of the ECU Athletics Hall of Fame and the Pirate Club. Cain is currently working at the university as interim chair of the Department of Exercise and Sport Science in the School of Health and Human Performance. He and his wife, Frances, reside in Greenville. Paul Gay was a multi-sport student- athlete at East Carolina College from 1951-55. A halfback on the football team from 1951-53, Gay was named All- State and All-North State Conference during the 1953 season. The Wilson, N.C. native also played baseball, bas- ketball, and golf for the Pirates. After graduation, Gay coached and taught numerous sports and subjects at Lancaster High School in Lancaster, S.C Broughton High School in Raleigh, N.C, and Sanford Central High School in Sanford, N.C. He was at Sanford Central for 25 years, serving as a biology and physical education teacher, head football coach, and athlet- ics director. As football coach, Gay led his teams to eight conference champi- onships, four co-state championships, and one state championship. In 1973 he was named the North Carolina Coach of the Year by the Associated Press. The Sanford community honored Gay by renaming the Sanford Central football stadium the "Paul B. Gay Stadium Gay has also been inducted into the North Carolina High School Athletic .Association Hall of Fame. He and his wife, Jan, also an ECC graduate, cur- rently live in Sanford, where Gay works in insurance sales. Marcia Girven becomes the eighth ECU women's basketball player to be inducted into the ECU Athletics Hall of Fame. Girven, a native of Dale City, Va was a four-year starter for the Lady Pirates, and broke numerous records that still stand today. She holds the record for most game appearances (120) and most games started (117). She was just the second player to record over 1,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in her career. (Girven's teammate and fellow Hall of Famer Rosie Thompson was the first.) No other Lady Pirate has accom- plished this feat since. Girven is also ECU's record-holder in blocked shots for a single game (12), season (95), and career (212). Chosen as the Best All- Around Player during her junior and senior seasons, Girven was also voted 1980-81 MVP by her teammates. The 1980-81 squad went 22-7 and finished the season ranked 17 in the country after a birth in the AIAW Regionals. Girver �Huared in 1981 with a bache- ! r's c a. -ess Administration, an currently , dale Citv Va work � as a regioi. ! -aK manafr for IMAN Cosncics. Havelock native Car- Godette 'vas a standout defensive player ft the Pirates from 1972-76. An All-Amenta defensive end in 1976, Godette record- ed 54 tackles, including 10 quarterback sacks and 16 tackles for loss. His accom- plishments earned him an invitation to the 1976 American Bowl in Tampa, Fla. Godette also captured numerous hon- ors prior to his 1976 season. He was named Outstanding freshman in 1972, an All-Southern Conference selection three times, an All-State selection twice, 1975 MVP and Best Defensive Player, and honorable mention AP All- America in 1975. Godette also served as the team's co-captain in 1975 and 1976. During Godctte's ECU career, the Pirates compiled a 32-12 record and won three Southern Conference Championships. After earning his bach- elor's degree in HealthPhysical Education and Driver's EdTraffic Safety. Godette stayed on with the Pirates for three season as the defen- sive line coach. After assistant coaching stints at Wyoming and Cincinnati, Godette returned to his alma mater in 1990 to once again coach the defensive line. He moved into the NFL ranks in 1995, joining the Carolina Panthers staff. He is currently the defensive line coach for the Miami Dolphins, liv- ing with his wife, Ruby, in Plantation, Fla. These four inductees will be honored by the university on October 10-11, during East Carolina's Athletics Hall of Fame weekend. (Top to bottom) Cary Godette, Marcia Girven, and Bill Cain will be inducted into the ECU Hall of Fame on Oct. 10- 11 during ECU's Athletics Hall of Fame weekend. No picture of Paul Gay could be located. PHOTO COURTESY Of ECU SPOUTS INKmiUTION DEPART- MM The rugby team wilt open up their season on September 6 against the Seahawks of UNC Wilmington. PHOTO COURTESY OF MATT WASHBURN Cheerleaders continued from page 11 competition. Since the squad has to raise its own money to attend such events, the squad voted not to go. This past summer at camp in Myrtle Beach, the squad got another offer to go to the NCA national competition in Daytona Beach this April. And this year the squad is going to compete. The squad achieved very high ranks at the camp. The Pirates were voted best all around by the camp staff, most collegiate by- other cheerleaders and the second- best fight song. Four Ail-American cheerleaders were named out of 60 squads. Three of those Ail-Americans were from East Carolina. These peo- ple are Will Cooper. Ian Propsr and Ragan Tayfoe. The Pirates were also voted best all-around for its mascots. Two All-American mascots are Laura Carr and Jim Baker. Although fund raising is the only way the squad can raise money, they are only allowed one fund raiser a year. Money can also be donated, but it must be donated to the Pirate Club for the cheerleading squad. And of the total earnings, half must go to the dance team and the other half is for the cheerleading squad. The squad, is determined to go to nationals this year and Corbett has some goals for the squad. "I expect them to finish in the top 10, they have that potential, so the key is to set the goal and stay with it So the next time you sec a cheer- leading squad, namely the Pirates, take time to appreciate all the long hours of practice that goes into prac- ticing routines, jumps, tumbles and perfecting a pyramid. Remember, cheerleaders arc athletes, too. ft� Mows: Stpf. fj"f� wR YflMMftal Sot. 2Wwn�TBA Fpp�� awaar �� v�bvihpbjp t ijtm Si. 27-A CerpfrFtw Oil llum UMC Onluiii KINSTON INDIANS FINAL REGULAR 9EA80N GAMES THI8 YEAR AUGU8T 27th-30th Don' miss the LAST THIR9TY THURSDAY FRI Fan Appreciation Night GAT Fireworks following the game Call 527-9111 for more info. BASEBALL YOU DEMAND POWER, SPEED, AND MOBILITY. hi cash bade 3z�GBi2XrX0Muitfpte Scan 15AVI2 Op OrlviEthemetVWeo liVHTSC OutflCtxt New fJaa (or j til cash back � 1400C133 l�AG8jaCDUrti.3' TFT display ���$305pr$S7onll� cash back Power Madntosfr 5400200 32L6G8i2XCDBuilt-(n displayEttiemetKbd Now $1,717 (or $33r"�ortth) Save another $50 cash back CoJor StyteWriter 6500 WANT SOME CASH TO GO WITH THAT? Now is the right rim to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates. This is a limited time reseller today for coupon offer. See your Apple ECU Student Stores 730tim-5:oopm (919) 328-6731 � www.studerrtstores.ecu.edu 0 ftn October 10. .997. Iml of MM �� be raauaad tar go days, mm acmM dun tna jo-day period aM be added to Ma inlllM and adi bear M -�� 11 1 1 11 � nr 11-1 11 in i-i 1 r mm in mi in iiimiii iniifiiiri ti - mti im iiTri iruni - ly pinion of $eXlt tar the Ponor raarMesb �500150 system bj an estimate hum oa a total toaa aaaaaat of feAltuv ooidt Induoas a saraple purchase priee of Sajaat M a 6 Icon orbMUon tap. I� variable bond oa 8te PrM fata as ropertod oa tta 5t� baoMa da� of tHa reared at Hat saal SUoat Maei aara a spaaed of 3.0. Tna Mat Contcwter loon hit an S-yeer loan terra �dth no prepaiimat penalty aad Is saoject to credit typwvaL Monthly pay.aoats may vary liaawdan oh oa ' hurt iwiayan. state and local sales taaai md a thraaje la flat watittaV vatsaata Mam rate. Oajfj Mat CraraaaoaT, me ! riaMs reserved. Apca. rHjiwliBuua. Peary aajclwwrh and SlylaWHtar m HaUatsaJ tiaaMata of Mai CMMC tec OrarSraaiarer M Qa1ts.tatel ate tJaMaaam of Mil Q offer MM from a 13. 1997 Ihcoueti Octahor 10. 1997. araaa 'main bat and Sanaa t- aaaMOh, Void aaa prorrfcdad by lam Sof mmilajtllli ' - ' Macintosh computers �a desajaod to t imilalal to I � Ulllll � anbury. 10 Mara arm (ILS. oat, at aoo-ooo-rau) or TIT 800-755.0601. A RArKHBAll S-TArlSTM Women's competitive basketball schedule announced Games with a pair of ACC schools, a Southeastern Conference opponent, and a Christmas Tournament at Miami, Fla. - along with a full CM slate, highlight the 97-98 ECU women's basketball schedule, announced Friday by Head Coach Anne Donovan. "I am very excited about this season's schedule Donovan said. "I consider this to be the most competitive schedule we've had since I've been hew. Since coming to ECU wc sn committed to strengthening our sched- ule, and I think we've now taken a step to the �level. The Lady Pirates will host two Tobacco teams as N.C. Stats and Wake Forest th come to Williams Arena at Minges liseum this fall, with the Wolfpack being U's regular season home opener on ember 25. During the holidays, the team will travel State for the University of Miami Christmas Classic which also includes Maine, Delaware State and host Miami. The Lady Pirates take a break to travel to SEC opponent South Carolina) a team they haven't faced since the 88-89 season. The CAA season begins January 2, when the Lady Pirates host American. Each team will meet both at home and on the road before coming together for the CAA women's' basket- ball Championship. The 98 tournament will take place February 25 to March 1 in the Richmond Coliseum. In last years tournament, the Lady Pirates defeated third seeded Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth en route to the championship game against even- tual NCAA runners up Old Dominion. Donovan expects the conference to be even more competitive this season than it had in years past. "I think we will be a very competitive con- ference. We saw signs of that last year. I think the gap between Old Dominion and the rest of the league will close further 1997-98 ECU Women's BasketballSchedule4Sun.GEORGE MASON2 p.m. 6Tues.at William 5 Mary7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER9Fri.RICHMOND7 p.m. S Sun.FOREIGN EXHIBITION2 p.m.11Sun.at Old Dominion7:35 p.m. 12 Wed.CROATIA CENTER BANCA (EXH.)7 p.m.16Fri.VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH7 p.m. 18 Tues.at Hampton7 p.m.19Sun.at South Carolina7 p.m. 21 Fri.at Virginia TechTBA23Fri.at James Madison7:30 p.m. 25 Tues.NORTH CAROLINA STATE7 p.m.25Sun.UNC WILMINGTON2 p.m. 29 Sat.UNC CHARLOTTE5:45 p.m.30Fri.at American7 p.m. DECEMBERFEBRUARYMARCH: 2 Tues.WAKE FOREST7 p.m.1Sun.at George Mason2 p.m. 6 Sat.at Campbell2 p.m.6Fri.at Virginia Commonwealth 7 p.m. 20 Sat.DAVIDSON4 p.m.8Sun.at Richmond2 p.m. ; 27 Sat.vs. Maine6 p.m.13Fri.WILLIAM & MARY7 p.m. (University of Miami Christmas Tourney)15Sun.JAMES MADISON2 p.m. 28 Sun.vs. MiamiDelaware State68 p.ra.20Fri.at UNC Wilmington7:30 p.m. (University of Miami Christmas Tourney)22Sun.OLD DOMINION2 p.m. 25-1WedSun. CAA TournamentTBA JANUARY� � 2 Fri.AMERICAN7 p.m.j Meet People FromoD Area Churches ft en nouses Methodi Student Center VJtdneftda Au$ut 27 6-1 p.m Snacfc Supper Door "Prized Program Information 6iame& j Meet Reiurnin? Students And Freshmen HOT TUB RENTALS j 2 - 4 AND 6 PERSON SPAS AVAILABLE BY THE DAY, THE WEEK OR WEEKEND. All prices include delivery , setup and pickup. �ffSUfEtffSH-ffeffSiKrcff&feM � �5T at Hendenhall Student Center � 5 JAZZED A jazzy night with theThe Wortof amons Count Baste Orchestra. Student tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office for10. All tickets purchased at the door are $20. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 AT 8 P.M. IN WRIGHT AUDITORIUM. j' Use your ECU ID to take a free virtual vacation to the Benelux Countries - Netherlands, Belgium, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 AT 4 OR 7:30 PJW. (N HENDRIX THEATRE. An all-u-can-eat theme dinner is served at 6 p.m. for just $12. Dinner tickets must be reserved by Thursday, Sept. 11 with meal cards, cash, check, or credit card. amHAARK Jim Carrey's Liar, Liar (PG-13) will screen in Hendrix Theatre AUG. 21 -23 AT 8 P.M. Your student i.D. get you a guest in for free. : ��m IK The East Carolina University Student Union Presents the ECU Student Union Opening Reception Wednesday, August 27,1997 6:00 pm MendenhaH Student Center Multi-Purpose Room GET INVOLVED! Meet committee diaiB, find out about trie Student Union. Free ice cream sundaes �)� UNdergrouNd til Catch the latest up-and-coming bands for free in The Pirate Underground EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. IN THE MSC SOCIAL ROOM. This week: Deep Fuzz and Sky Dive BE A KINGPIN Name Our Center Contest - if you can come up with just the right name for our bowling center, you will win a free bowling ball and bag and all the prestige and press that goes along with being a kingpin. Pick up your entry form at the bowling center. Deadline for entry is Sept. 30. Call 328-4740. ALL-U-CAN-BOWL Unlimited bowling every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month from 8-11 p.m. at the bowling center for just 5 bucks (includes shoe rental). Come hungry for free pizza and drinks from 8-9 p.m. MONDAY MADNESS Give your Monday a boost from 1-6 p.m. with 50C bowling (shoe rental included). ONE-BUCK BOWLING Make Wednesday and Friday discount days by rolling 10 frames for just $1 (shoe rental included) between 1-6 p.m. �nODEIsmCENTER � Six kicky students grabbed some great prizes at the MSC Open House House of Style party on Aug. 17. They were: Elizabeth Woodard (mountain bike), Ian Knox (color TV), Ateah Charles (answering machine). Christina Yarbrough (cordtess phone), Lindy Hemming (two Grease tickets) and Kara Lynn Jefferles (CD player). Keep your ears open and your eyes peeled for future MSC events. til � �?�� Ttw Studtrt Unton Popular Entartalnmirt Commttt� tRfi- Wfitfr Free live music! MendenhaH Student Center Social Room (Across from WZMB) Thursdays, 8-10:45pm LI � ust 28,1997 Sky Dive Hi' i SERVICES: Central Ticket Office � Bowling � Billiards � Video Games � Student Locator Service � ATMs � Food � Computer Lab � TV Lounge � RidesRiders Board � Art Gallery WJJB HOURS: Mon - Thurs. 8 a.m11 p.m Fri. 8 a.ml 2 a.m Sat. 12 p.m12 a.m Sun. 1 p.m11 p.m. �LJk ' 8b � -mm .jnifc f WmL 4m JLJm is. AjOEA(r CHECK OUT OUR WEB PACE! www.ecu.eduStudentUnionTHEHOMEPACE.html Presented by the ECU Student Union For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. E-mail: uuunion@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu � jt � " lWf�11 14 Tuesday. August 26, 1997 0 The East Carolinian Carolina Panthers make changes on roster CHARLOTTE (AP) - Less than eight months removed from the NFC championship game, the Carolina Panthers don't look like they're head- ed back in that direction any time soon. They played poorly throughout an exhibition season that ended without them coming close to winning a single- game. They lost 19 NFL sacks leader Kevin Greene to a contract dis- pute. Their highest-drafted lineman ever has taken another fall from grace, this time by losing his starting job to the last plaver chosen in the 12th and final round of the 1992 draft. And quarterback Kerry Collins reportedlv was punched by one teammate and used a racial epithet to describe another - all in the same night. "It's another day in the life and times of professional athletes out- side linebacker Lamar Lathon said Monday. "Things like this go on. What you would not like to happen is stuff to get out in the public Now that Carolina's problems are on display for all to see. the Panthers are trying to prevent them from becoming a distraction as they pre- pare to open their third season Sunday at home against the Washington Redskins. "We have won without a lot ot tal- ent around here because we were a close-knit team and a close-knit fami- ly Lathon said. "And we want to con- tinue to be that way" The Panthers, who went 12-4 last year and won the NFC West, preached patience as thev muddled through an 0-4 exhibition season in which they were outscorcd 103-51. The team's patience was tested when Greene refused to report for a minieamp in June, starting a 75-diy holdout that ended Sundav with the Panthers releasing him and signing Renaldo Turnbull. The changes didn't end there. On Monday, Matt Elliott, the "Mr. Irrelevant" of the 1992 draft who joined the Panthers as a free agent in 1995. was promoted to starting lett guard. He replaced Blake Rrockermever. the 29th overall pick in the 1995 draft. Brockermeyer original- ly was a left tackle for Carolina but had trouble there and was mined to the right side. That didn't work out. either, so the Panthers switched him to left guard in the offseason. Now he's not starting anywhere. Nothing the team has done this summer, though, has caused as much of a stir as Collins' actions on the final night of the team's training camp ear- lier this month at Wofford College in Spartanburg. S.C. One newspaper reported Sunday that Collins was punched in the face by tackle Norberto Davidds-Garrido at a Spartanburg bar. Another paper said that later that same night. Collins, who is white, directed a racial epithet at wide receiver Muhsin Muhammad, who is black, while the two were in a dorm room at Wottord. Coach l)om Capers said Sundav night that he had spoken with all par- ties involved and that all necessary apologies had been made. Davidds-Garrido and Muhammad both met with reporters Monday, and both players disputed the newspaper accounts. Davidds-Garrido said he and Collins were in a dorm room on cam- pus - not drinking at a Spartanburg bar - when the quarterback was struck. Davidds-Garrido said he and Collins were wrestling playfully and that he accidentally poked Collins under one eve. "Me and Kcrrv. we're square, he- said. "We talked alxur it. We knew it was just an accident. It's nothing else Muhammad said Collins did not direct anv epithets at him. "I don't know how certain people got the information that they got. but the information thes got was false, he said. "1 don't even understand how mv name was brought up into it in the fashion that it was Muhammad said (Papers felt it was necessary to speak to several players "because obviously as reported there was some type of statement made that was offensive to some people on the team. But the issue was resolved. Collins underwent surgery Mondav morning to have four plates removed from his jaw. which was bro- ken in an exhibition game earlier this month. The team released a state- ment from Collins late Monday after- noon. "While unintentional and not intended in a malicious manner. 1 understand that m remarks were inappropriate and do not reflect mv feelings in any way the statement said. "I made a serious mistake and regret my action. 1 have apologized to mv teammates. 1 have a great respect and affection for all of m team- mates (lapers and some of the team's v et- erans are calling for a new commit- ment to closeness and political cor- rectness, but it doesn't appear to be a movement that has completely taken hold. Witness cornerback 'lbi Cook's comments Mondav when he was asked about Collins" alleged remark. "1 just think it was an unfortunate accident that happened, you know - just like drunk driving or you get in an argument w ith your wife and you push her and she falls down Cook said. B ATTENTION BFRESHMEN! PARENTS FORGOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT ONE MORE IMPORTANT THING �g Jl 'I Mexican Restaurant $395 LUNCH SPECIALS! Mori-Fn 11-3 fe $395 HUNGRY PIRATES! fcJ Mon - Fn 2-5 Sat, Sun 11-b WHEN YOU RE LOW ON PESOS, GO TO CHICO S! OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH, DINNER & FIESTAS! DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE (ACROSS FROM UBE) 757-1666 U.S. Open begins in Arthur Ashe Stadium NEW YORK (AP) - Five years ago at a clinic for juniors, 12-year-old Venus Williams met Arthur Ashe and posed with him for a photograph she keeps among her tennis treasures. On Monday, in a match that would have made Ashe proud. Williams debuted at the VS. Open on the first dav of plav in Arthur Ashe Stadium and pummeled a 119 mph ace on her final point to close out a 5-7. 6-0. 6-1 victory over lrisa Neiland. Ashe devoted his last years to encouraging inner city kids like Williams, who learned the game on the courts of Compton, Calif on the southern edge of Los Angeles, where the sound of gunfire was not too dis- tant. She still remembers stopping practice once against her sister. Serena, when they thought the bul- lets were headed their way. Williams' arrival at the IS. Open, appropriately enough, came amid the birthday celebration of another black tennis pioneer. Althea Gibson, who turned 70 and won the first of her two straight national singles titles 40 vears ago. A few months ago. Williams got the chance to talk with Oibson on the phone. "It was definitely a privilege play- ing on this court Williams said. "And it was definitely a perfect name to name the court after, rthur did a lot for the game, a lot for the world. He was a great role model. Not just on the court, but off the court. "For plavers like myself and a lot of other African-American plavers on the tour. (Oibson) paved the way for us. So it's important that we recognize this, that I recognize it. and for me to know my history Williams never doubted, even as a voung girl, that she would one day plav in the U.S. Open. 'When Serena and 1 played, we alvvavs just expected to be here she saidWhen I was 10. 1 had been ptay- ing, like, six years. So it was just what 1 expected, not what 1 hoped. I just knew I would be there. After a nervous start, the No. 66- ranked Williams settled into a eon- trolled power attack against the 31- vear-old Neiland. who is more accom- plished as a doubles player. Williams' extraordinary mm talent .md impusinj height, which allow her to overcome a deficiency in coaching and ton little experience in matches, was evident on a couple of leaping overheads. "I like doing that shot a tot the 5- foot-11 Williams said. Of her 11'� mph ace, winch mched the fastest serve ot her career and was just ,i bit of! Brenda SchultAkCirthv 12.1 mph record. Williams nonchalanth said she couW hit it that fast whenever she wants. "She's a breath of fresh air said former champion John McEnroe. Change was in the air all around the IS.Open on a balmy first day as teen-agers Anna Kournikova and I alia Osterloh also scored impressive victo- ries. Kournikova, a 16-year-nld who is one of the most promising prospects on the women's tour, crushed Sabine Appelmans 6-2, 6-0. Kournikova reached the fourth round of the Open last vear in her Grand Slam debut. The 19-year-old Osterloh. who won the NCAA title last spring as a freshman at Stanford after leading the school to the team championship, gained her first victory as a pro by beating Barbara Rittner6-3. 1-6. 6-3. "Even though 1 won mv first round (at the Open) last year as an amateur, it's different now that I'm playing as a professional. I'm really excited said Osterloh. who is thankful she post- poned her pro career until now. "This is my timetable she said. "1 want to plav for a long time. I fin- ished high school, got to go to the senior prom. 1 had a really normal teen-age life. That's exactly what 1 wanted. I just felt like I didn't want to jump right into the tour. I played a few tournaments here and there, just getting my feet wet. 1 wanted to mature a little bit, get stronger, expe- rience college life, take some courses, make some really good friends The first match in Arthur Ashe Stadium was won bv Tamarinc Tanasugarn. a 20-vear-old from Thailand, who beat Chanda Rubin 6- 4. 6-0, Men's No. 4 Ooran Ivanisevic, who has been making an art of getting upset in curious ways in (rand Slam matches, fell 4-6, 7-5, 6-1,7-6(7-3) to No. )1 DtTRl Pescariu of Romania. Ivanisevic lost in the first round at the Trench Open to Magnus Gustafsson, then lost in the second round at Wimbledon to Magnus Norman despite serving 46 aces. This time. Ivanisevic served a mere 24 aces, played from the base- line as if he were on clay, and dumped a lot of balls into the bottom of the net lie hit 75 unforced errors to No. 14 Mark 1'hilipjioussis got through his opening match, edging K.inm lami of Morocco 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, o-4 In a match between two plavers who once would have been seeded high and expected to meet in at least the quarters, unseeded Todd Martin showed he's recovered from elbow surtierv in a 3-6, 6-V 6-4. 6-2 victory over Jim Courier. not "banking. If you've got better things to do at night than wrestle with your checking account, the College Account from Wachovia is for you. We make it easy, with free checking and a Wachovia Check Card, for free transactions at any Wachovia ATM. Your card is also accepted anywhere they take Visa' so you can pay for everything from a to car repairs right from your checking �lit card convenience. And when . need help balancing your checkbookWachovia's toll-free telephone banking lines are just a phone call away.You can get your balance or find out if a check cleared with our - automated Phone Access' service. Oi -800-WACHOVIA (i-800-922 84)1 a real Wachovia banker anytime. 24 horn Plus, you may qualify for . tudenl dav Dverdraft protection, credii accounts. It's easy! (At this shouldn't something be?) � 15 Tuesday, August 26, 1997 jpffll The East Carolinian The Szechuan Garden advertisement that ran on August 19, 1997 contained incorrect ad prices. The East Carolinian regrets any confusion that this may have caused. Future ECU opponent crushes Wisconsin Badgers, 34-0 MA" e CHINESE RESTAURANT Located Uptown Greenville At 909 S. Evans St. 757-1818 Fax 757-8708 Take Out Orders Welcome Vegetarian Menu Available n Private Banquet Room Tor Up To 120 People Lunch Buffet Dinner Buffet $4.95 $6. (Includes Egg Drop & Hot & Sour Soup) 'Drinks not included Served Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Buffet Take Out $3.55 lb. Si) I uncli Special II: JO Sunday Buffet $5.95 Served 12:00-3:00 .95 (includes Egg Drop & Hot & Sour Soup) 'Drinks not included Served Sun. -Thurs. 5:30-9:00 Served Fri. & Sat. 5:30-10:00 Buffet Take Out $3.95lb. MON-THURS 11 FfW 11:30-10:30 SUN 5:00 - 10:30 1?30 - 9:30 HEY Student Organizations Student Leadership Development Programs has important information lor you which includes: Homecoming Details "Get a Clue" Information Organization Registration Forms Interest Card from Prospective Members 109 MENDENHALL All of this is waiting for you in your maflboses located at: STUDENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Room 109 of Mendenhatt Student Center Don't let fun times, deadlines, and prospective members pass you by. Come on in and see us today Should you need additional details, please call us at 328-4796 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Less than an hour after the Kickoff Classic, in the interview room beneath Giants Stadium, Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez and Paul Pasqualoni, his counterpart at Syracuse, came face-to-face, shook hands and had a few words for each other. "You have some team Alvarez told Pasqualoni, whose Orangemen had just routed the Badgers 34-0 on Sunday. "We played much better than we anticipated Pasqualoni said. .Alvarez raised his eyebrows, man- aged a smile, and replied: "Why the heck did you do it against me?" Probably because Syracuse was so desperate to start the season with a victory, a rare feat the past few years. "Winning this first game gets the monkey off our backs from previous seasons Syracuse left tackle Brad Patkochis said. "Now we have the first game out of the way Whew! Last season, the Orangemen opened with losses to North Carolina and Minnesota en route to a 9-3 sea- son that included a co-Big East title and a Liberty Bowl victory. Two years ago. it was a second- game loss to East Carolina, but the Orange still finished 9-3 with a Gator Bowl victory. And three years ago, a season-opening loss to Oklahoma led to a 7-4-1 season. And now it's on to bigger and bet- ter things. Already, Syracuse has moved from No. 17 to No. 13 in The Associated Press poll. The schedule doesn't look as imposing, either, with only one ranked team - Miami on Nov. 29 - remaining and possible toughies against Virginia Tech and West Virginia. On Saturday, North Carolina State, yet another Carolina challenge, visits the Carrier Dome. "After this game, we're going into North Carolina Sure with a lot of con- fidence quarterback Donovan away from your problems. Slip on a pair of Rollerblade in-line skates, and leave the world ot bosses, answering machines, and nosy relatives behind. ROLLGRBLAD�.Jt C!�7 Rolwtttde. Inc. � and � designate U S iradamarits of Patafttade. Inc. Rollerblade SALE Going on Now! BfCYCte POS 215 E. Arlington Blvd. 756-3301 McNabb said. "It's a lot better to start off this way McNabb, now a solid Heisman Trophy contender (behind Tennessee's Peyton Manning) after passing for 211 yards and one TD and running 21 yards for another score, is one of several players who has been through the early-season setbacks. Experience was the key to victo- ry against Wisconsin. "There are lot of older guys on this team, enough to say 'relax' when we need to said senior guard Brent Warren, one of 12 returning starters. "It's one play, wipe it out. We had some bad plays, but it was just get back in the huddle and run another one. That's different than lastycat" In last year's 27-10 loss to North Carolina, Warren said the Orangemen weren't ready for some of the Tar Heels' new wrinkles. "That game for us was immaturi- ty Warren said. "They came out and did some stuff we weren't ready for and we lost it. This year, Wisconsin came out and did some little things and we just relaxed, set- tled down and made it work In addition to having a bunch of veterans back, the offense has become more versatile under coordi- nator Kevin Rogers. Against the Badgers. McNabb was 11-for-14, Rob Konrad had 76 yards on eight carries and tight ends Kaseem Sincere and Roland Williams caught key passes. Tailback Kyle Mclntosh chipped in with 66 yards as the Orange rushed for 227 yards and passed for 243. In winning 10 of their last 11 games over two seasons, the Orangemen have outscored the opposition by a whopping 428-146. On defense, the Orangemen eas- ily shut down the heralded Ron Dayne, who finished with 46 yards on 13 carries - the lowest output of his 14-game career. With seven new starters, the defense gained lots of confidence by holding the Badgers to 223 total yards, just 60 on the ground. McNabb said the impressive win should send a message. "It lets people across the country knew we're a team that tries to play hard and win McNabb said. "People talked about me and Ron Dayne before the game. People got to see that we're a team that wins with a team effort N.C. State coach Mike OCain, who watched the first three quarters of Sunday's game, noticed a differ- ence in McNabb this year. "He was a very confident man out there OCain said. "He knows the offense. He was in total control of himself and didn't hardly miss. There's no doubt who their leader is Of course, Pasqualoni remains cautious. "From an execution standpoint, we're by no means perfect and we've got some work to do he said. "But this was a good win early in the season ECU FOOTBALL INJURY REPORT The ECU football team held their second scrimmage before the start of the season on Saturday, which was closed to the public and media. In that game, fullback Scott Hariey sat out after the first three possession with a bruised shoulder. Split end Larry Shannon sustained a sever sprain ankle in that game. The ECU Media Board WELCOMES APPLICATIONS FOR DAY STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE The board is seeking full-time students interested in serving as the day student representative on the Media Board, the 11-person board which governs the media at ECU. The day student representative is one of nine students on the board and is expected to attend a late afternoon meeting monthly. For information, contact: ECU Media Board office 2nd floor, Student Publications Building 328-6009 Deadline for applications is Friday, Sept. 5 at 5 p.m. - . . r ifieds The East Carolinian For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 FEMALE STUDENT TO SHARE two bedroom apartment. Clean and in good location. Must be responsible and concerned about school. $225 per month plus utilities. Call 355-5412. SUBLEASE UNTIL DECEMBER, TWO bedroom apartment, $197.50 a month per person plus phone and low elec- tric bill King's Row Apts 1.4 mile from campus, on bus route, spacious bedrooms. Call 413-0764 and leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3 bedroom townhouse at King- ston Place. $870 per semester. Re- spond ASAP to Anna at 919-449-0923 or Jamie at 919-441-1449. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom townhouse. Grad student preferred. Non-smoker. $250 plus 12 utilities. 353-4190. WANT YOUR OWN BATHROOM and bedroom? Recent graduate seeks roommate. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom duplex near campus. Lots of extras. Non-smoker. $250month plus 12 util- ities. Call 758-2232, leave message. NONSMOKING FEMALE ROOM- MATE wanted, would have own bath- room. Rent $300 per month plus 12 utilities. Located in Dockskle. Avail- able Now. Call 752-1074. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE apartment on 5th Street 12 rent and 12 utilities. Graduate preferred. Call Susan at 768-8567. Fall Semester Only. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, FIVE bedroom house across from ECU. Rent $145 plus utilities and phone. Needed to move in ASAP. Contact Tara, 758-1152. ONE ROOM. 6220.00 A month, no de- posit. Washer, dryer. Pay one fourth of utilities. Across the street from cam- pus bus stop. Need to rent immediate- ly. 353-1634. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3 bedroom house 1 mile from campus. 13 rent, utilities arid cable. Nice neighborhood. Call Kim, 758- 2800, after 6PM. 830-9036. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 2 bed- room apt. University Apts $175month 1st months, on ECU Bus Route. 12 cable, phone, utilities. Nik- ki, 758-4325. Need by August 31. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO shale 3 bedroom duplex on East Third Street. $165mo. phis 13 utili- ties. Cell Yance, 830-2062. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 3 bedroom duplex, $200 a month plus 13 uMitiee. Washerdryer, big screen TV. Call Dave at 752-1463 FREE UTILITIES. 1 BEDROOM.12 block from camps on Holly St. Cats al- lowed with deposit. Rent $305 a month. 757-9387. MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE NEED- ED: 3 bedroom, Tar River, has pool, washer and dryer, semi enclosed yard, cable, 3 blocks from campus. Call Dave at 752-0009. ROOMMATE WANTEDI12 BLOCK FROM campus. Own room and bath. $230 per month plus 13 utilities. Call 752-8118, Josh, Blaine or Derek. MOVED! RECUNER, S2S, ROCKERS $50-65, couches $75-100, end tables $10-25, daybed $10, shoe rack $10, arm chairs $50, twin bunk beds. Good quality. OBO. 321-3495, leave mes- sage. LARGE COMPUTER DESK WITH hutch, asking $120.00. Heavy bed- room dresser, asking $60.00. All prices are negotiable. Phone Babs at 754- 2944. TABLE AND CHAIRS. BLACK oval table with 4 chairs. $75. Call Amy at 328-1723 (8-5) or 321-25230 (after 5). 1891 HONDA NtGHTHAWK 750. red, excellent condition, 11K miles. $2600 OBO. 353-5697. APPLE NE COMPUTER, DISK drive, color printer, paper. Print Shop, Apple- works, manualsexcellent condition, one owner. Ideal for student. $500. 758-4952. TOYOTA. CELtCA, 1981 GT, 84K, Loaded. SS400. 551-3815. MOUNTAIN BIKE FOR SALE- Goshawk 300, just tuned, great for getting around campus. $125. Call Brandon at 754-8094 after 3:00 p.m. NEED TRANSPORTATION AT A low cost? 1985 Toyota Corolla, silver 2- door for only $895. Call 355-7904. DORM REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE! 3 ' Absocold; great condition; wonderful price, it needs a home soon so for more information, please call Kara, 353-2937. FOR SALE: VERMONT MAPLE oval dining roomdining area table and 4 chairs Plus 2 leavesseats 6 to 811IS195.00. Call 355-5873. Help Wanted HELP WANTED: AM RESTAURANT. AM, PM banquet staff. No phone calls. Apply at Ramade Plaza. 203 W. Green- ville Blvd. between 8:00 and 5:00. PART-TIME Ml HOME caregiver need- ed for two children Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7AM to 6PM. 752-5922 af- ter 6PM. MALE DIVERS NEEDED! ECU Swim Team needs guys who like to flip and twist. Call Coach Rose, ext. 0010 or come to Minges Pool Office. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MASSAGE pavement Cell today, 747 For Sale TREK MOUNTAIN BIKE FOR sale: 1996 800 Model, used very little. Comes with bar ends and water bottle rack. Call John at 328-3786. Asking $200. SOFA WITH A PULL-out queen size bed and a matching loveseat. 3 years old. Please call 757-0938. DBR AXIS PRO WXT, LX, X-ray, Sigu- no Cranks, 8-speed cassett matrix and Bontrsger rims, profile superlite han- dlebar. Call Hal, 756-3393 before 9:30. $400. DORM FRIDGE FOR SALE, large size, good condition. Selling for $40. Con- tact 328-3546, ask for Tameika. 1987 ISUZU TROOPER 4WD. runs good, body damage. $1800 OBO. Call 931-0203. 1993 HONDA DEL SOL, 42k, black, $9,995. Walnut Coffee Table (50in. x 23in), $30. Walnut phone stand dim. x 25in.) $15. Come take a look! Call Tom @ 830-6943. TWIN MATTRESS, BOX SPRING and frame only $150.00 or best offer. Four drawer chest $30.00 or best offer. Need to sell, moving out of state. 353- 1634. IBM THINKPADS AND OTHER laptops 100 financing available. Student dis- counts. Finance for less than $35.00 a month. Call Alfred at (919)355-7057. Free carrying case. BABYSITTER WANTED: PARTTIME sitter to heip stay at home mom care for three smaH children. Prefer upper- level or grad. student in child educa- tion field. Must have experience with small children 3 yrs. and under; good references; own transportation; non- smoker; extremely reliable; energetic; flexible and eager to wok; salary ne- gotiable; mostly evenings and wee- kends; occas. day hours; occas. over- night. Call Paula, 356-9569. JOIN THE BBC - Join the Buffalo Brew Crew. BW-3 is now hiring kitchen, cashier, and door staff for FaN Semes- ter. Apply within M-F, 1-5PM, 114 E. 5th St. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER NEEDED TO care for 17 month old. Some even- ings, plus Friday and Saturday nights. Non-smoker. Must have own trans- portation, references required. 353- 1797. PART-TIME JOB POSITIONS available. Greenville Recreation & Parks Depart- ment. FALL YOUTH SOCCER COACH- ES. The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coaches for the fall youth soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applic- ants must be able to coach young people ages 5-15, in soccer funda- mentals. Hours are from 3:00 p.m. un- til 7:00 p.m. with some n.ght and wee- kend coaching. Flexible with hours ac- cording to class schedules.This pro- gram will run from September to mid November. Salary rates start at $5.15 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 after 2:00 p.m. NON-SMOKING CAREGIVER NEEDED for four year old with mild lung dis- ease. Own transportation, references, criminal check. Hours are 12-5:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. May also need someone on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 830-9082 after 5:00 p.m. and leave message. NEEDED! SOMEONE TO DO teleser- vicing and selling of office furniture. Must be enthusiastic, positive and willing to work. Call 931-6904 and leave a message. FREE T-SHIRT $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping SS.OOVISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE STUDENT to pick up my child from his school end keep in my home from 2:30 to 6:00, Monday thru Friday. Please call Donna Walker at 758-9240 after 6:00 p.m. to inquire. PART-TIME INTERIOR DESIGNER needed to work in wallpaper, window treatments and carpet department Students please call 758-2300 to set up a time for an interview. WFXI FOX814 IS LOOKING for a fall intem. Candidate must get credit for internship. Creative business or com- munications major preferred. Must be willing to work a minimum of 20 hours a week. Intern will team various aspects of television, including copy- writing, sales and production of com- mercials. Applicants should send re- sume to LSM. WFXI-TV, 600 Country Club Dr. Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858. WFXI, GOCOM Broadcasting is an EOE employer. PART-TIME JOB. RPS is looking for Package Handlers to load vans and unload trailers 3:00 a.m8:00a.m. M-F for $7.00 hr, tuition assistance. Fu- ture career opportunities. Applica- tions at 2410 United Drive, Greenville. 800-977-7462. NEED A JOB? PLAY at day and make money at night! Work nights andor weekends and have your days free with The ECU Telefund. Make your own schedule! $5.50hr. olus bonuses! Stop by the Raw! Annex, Room 5 bet- ween 3-6PM for more info. PART-TIME CMLD CARE needed 2:30- 630 1-2 afternoons per week for 2 children. Must have own transporta- tion and provide references. 355-7598 before 10PM. UNITED METHODIST STUDENT WANTED for work with Bethel UMC Youth group. Applicant must have a Strong Christian faith. Youth meet from 5:00p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday evenings. Pays $30.00 per week. Call 825-6041. HARMONY PRESCHOOL HIRING PART-time substitute positions. Flexi- ble hours. Great for students. Please call Tammy Janowski at 756-6229. LOOKING FOR A COLLEGE student who is energetic and loves children, to help a mom with her home daycare, M-F 2:15-5:15. Good pay- Call 321- 4751. PART-TIME TENNIS ATTENDANT INSTRUCTOR positions at River Birch Tennis Center. Tennis playing and teaching experience required. Start and of August. Call 830-4559. CHI OMEGA CONGRATULATES ITS New Members: Jamie O'Loughlin, Va- nessa Monturo, Amy DuParc, Kimber- ly Finch, Sarah Burnette, Ashton An- derson, Amanda Sessoms, Lisa Har- ding, Angie Winfree, Wendy Myers, Dana Gajowski, Randi Scharver, Jen- nifer Little, Jenna Matyiko, Staci Re- ece, Celeste Lassiter, Andrea Long, Stacey Curtis, Amber Quesenberry, Elizabeth Blanco, Rashanna Waddel, Kelly Worsely. You are a great group of girls. We love you, the sisters of Chi Omega. ZETA TAU ALPHA HOPES that every- one has a successful RUSH. Have a great semester. CONGRATS TO BETH ZODUN on her lavaiiere from Theta Chi. Love, your Zeta sisters and new members. CONGRATULATIONS TO MARY STALUNGS ON her recent engage- ment to Caulder Munnell of Phi Kappa Tau, and to Kristy Salem on her en- gagement to Jeff. Love, your Zeta sis- ters and new members. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA WELCOMES everyone back to school and hopes everyone has a great semester. Travel Northwester: MatMl Life Sales Internship Available Rated in Top 10 Internship Programs by Princeton Review Contact at 355-7700 Ml- sell trips, earn cash and go free Student Travel Services is now hiring campus repsgroup organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida. Call 1-800- Other CLASSIC HUW UUHAKUil SINUfcH� looking for drummer bass keys lead to form a band. Experience and vocals a plus. Call Patrick today, 355-9568. WHITE IRON AND BRASS daybed with trundle. Great condition. Please call 757-0938. Announcements WEEKEND SCUBA CLASS BEGINNING August 30th. Special rate for ECU stud- ents, faculty, and staff. Call Tom Younce, 328-4390. THE RCLS SOCIETY WILL hold their first meeting on Sept. 3 at 4:30p.m. in Minges Room 142. FREE AQUA FITNESS: ANYONE inter ested in finding out what aqua fitness is all about join us for free aqua fit- ness on Aug. 28 in the Student Recrea- tion Center pool. Dept. of Rec. Servic- es MARROW THON WALK. THE BONE Marrow Foundation, Inc which was established in December, 1996 to ass- ist patients who have ceived a Bone Marrow Transplant or on the waiting list, will be having their 2nd Annual MarrowThon Walk on October 4,1997 at J. H. Rose Track & Field. All pro- ceeds will benefit Bone Merrow Re- cipients Aid their families. We will ac- cept any donation s if groups or indi- viduals cannon walk. If interested in participating please contact Marlene Anderson, 758-7297 or Connie Gor- ham-Walston 355-7012. Topics include alcohol and other drugs, sexuality, eating healthy, sexual assault, and stress management. Once trained, you can do presentations in the residence halls, classrooms, and GREEK houses. What every your major, this is a great opportunity to be- come an experienced presenter. For more information contact Health Pro- motion and Well-Being, 210 Whichard, 328-6793. ENRICHMENT OPPORTUNITY: ENRICH YOUR academic year by attending Youth Discipline class at St James United Methodist Church on 6th Street The class is designed to explore the Bible and learn how to be a Disci- ple. You wilt form close bonds with the group as you attend weekly meetings on Monday nights from September to May. Open to any Christian denomina- tion. Call Lanie Shive at 752-6154 to sign up andor for more details. B-GLAD (BISEXUALS, GAYS, Lesbians & Allies for Diversity) will hold its first meeting of the semester on Wednes- day, August 27th at 7:30 p.m. in Gener- al Classroom Building Room 3006. Hope to see you there! http:www1 .ecu.edu groupsbgladbglad.html email: vcbglad@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu T-N-T ENERGY EXPLOSION: Join us for free food and prizes on Aug. 27 from 4-5:30 p.m. for a chance to meet the aerobics instructors and find out a little bit about each aerobics class. Dept of Rec. Services LOOKING FOR PRESENTERS. WANT to learn how to present workshops and programs? Become an ECU Peer Health Educator. For 2-3 hours each week this semester you can learn how to design and present workshops, and about leading a healthier lifestyle. Dappe an s r Looking for a great JOa with a great company? C Brody'a offer: Flexible hours' Clothing discount! Part Tins Opportunities ins Junior Sportswear, Young Men's, and Customer Sendee Applications accepted daily lpm-5pm, at Customer Service, BioqV aThe feUsa tine l � � eastcarolinian WANTED Sports Writers AppVatouroSoa on 9m second floor of the Student Pub Butdng AE.E. PLAY DAY: TRAINERS and ropes course facilitators, join us on Sept 13 for a chance to meet people in experi- ential education. Be sura to register by Sept. 1 in the SRC main office. Dept of Rec. Services. SONG AND QUEEN OF the halls: join us on Sept 4 from 4-6:00 p.m. on College Hill for fun, competition amongst the halls, and food and prizes. Dept. of Rec Services. THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY Spe- cial Olympics will be conducting a S 3C- cer Coaches Training School on Satur- day, September 27th from 9am - 4pm for all individuals interested in volun- teering to coach soccer. We are also looking for volunteer coaches in the following sports: Basketball Skills, Team Basketball, Swimming, Rollers- kating and Bowling. No experience necessary. For more information please contact Dwain Cooper at 830- 4844 or Dean Foy at 830-4541. INTERIOR DESIGN STUDENTS NEED- ED for retail sales. Must be energetic, outgoing, and have great communica- tion skills. Apply in person. Affordable Home Fashions, 3110-A South Evans Next to Bowen Cleaners). No calls please. PART-TIME CHILDCARE NEEDED two days per week for my 3 and 8-ycar old sons. Need experienced, fun-loving, energetic student with reliable trans- portation. Please call 353-7446. PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE. Joan's Fashions, a local Women's Clothing store, is now filling part-time posi- tions. Employees are needed for Sat- urdays andor weekdays between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The positions are for between 7 and 20 hours per week, depending on your schedule and on business needs. The jobs are within walking distance of the uni- versity and the hours are flexible. Pay is commensurate with your experi- ence and job performance and is sup- plemented by an employee discount. Apply in person to Store Manager, Joan's Fashions, 423 S. Evans Street, Greenville (on the Downtown Mall). WFXI FOX814 IS LOOKING for a fall intern. Candidate must get credit for internship. Creative business or com- munications major preferred. Must be willing to work a minimum of 20 hours a week. Intern will learn various aspects of television, including copy- writing, sales and production of com- mercials. Applicants should send re- sume to LSM, WFXI-TV, 600 Country Club Dr. Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858. WFXI, GOCOM Broadcasting is an EOE employer. BABYSITTER NEEDED TO SIT for two children - ages 4 and 1, all day on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. No smok- ers. Call 355-7875 Greek Personals KATHERINE PAPPAS-HOGGARD, CONGRATULATIONS on your mar- riage to Daniel Hoggard. Love, Zeta Tau Alpha. WELCOME OMEGA NEW MEMBERS. We love our Zeta Babies! Tutors needed: The Department of Athletics, Office of Student Developement, is currently hiring full-time ECU students and graduate students to tutor student athletes in all subject areas. Minimum 3.0 GPA required Call 328-4550 � the i� � eastcarolinian classified ad info OPEN RATE-$3 for 25 or fewer words STUDENT RATE-$2 for 25 or fewer words Must present a valid ECU l.u. to qualify.) Additional words over 25 are 5t each AD EXTRAS-Bold type is $1 extra 8 All caps type is $1 extra (Charges for extras are in addition to the line ad charges shown above.) DEADLINE: 4 p.m. FRIDAY for the next TUESDAY'S issue 4 p.m. MONDAY for the next THURSDAY'S issue ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BEPREPAID. Take the Spotlight ft WELCOME BACK GOLDEN KEY Na- tional Honor Society Members. Our first annual meeting is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 26 in the General Classroom Building in Room 1010. We look forward to see- ing you. Please come. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE an organizational meeting Wednes- day, August 27th at 7:00 p.m. in Men- denhall Room 212. For more informa- tion, call David at 353-0808. MOORE'S WALL: COME JOIN us for a weekend at Hanging Rock State Park Sept. 5-7 to experience 3ome of the best climbing in North Carolina. Be sure to register by Sept. 1 in the Stud- ent Recreation Center main office. Dept. of Rec. Services. aid Steak Yew Mile easticarolinian Warts Ymtytiei! w Ali letters to the Editor mint b typed & 250 words or lew Most include your name, m�jor,year, and phone. Send to: The East Carolinian ECU 2nd Floor Student. Pub. Building Greenville, NC 27852 Your Voice Matters! y s j? � � S E N D A LU LL () 0) �Ml (Ml HMMMI MRMNM �Shi O iu a L E TT ER TO THE EDITOR 0tdUt& � DO MUCH MORE 0lduU O m 25 o Vmwi Z �MMi HI C o m Z a n ffl �d CD ?d VTpiO x � � . i �v � � A �
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