Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 28, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1220 58721 1839 19970828 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 28, 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 19970828 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58721 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.)
THURSDAY AUGUST 28. 1997 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Residence hall overcrowding comes to end Students in Jarvis could be moved as early as next week ANGELA KOENIG NEWS WRITER An end is near to the on-campus housing crunch that land- ed more than 100 students in Jarvis Hall, previously slated for renovations due to asbestos contamination. The 140 students currently residing in Jarvis could be in other dorms as early as next week. According to Manny Amaro, director of University Housing Services, the moving process will probably begin next Tuesday. "We still have people moving into their rooms in other dorms on campus Amaro said. "We are in the process of calling them to see if they are coming According to .Amaro there are approximately 200 people left to contact who have not yet checked into their rooms and out of this group approximately 150 will not show up. "By next Tuesday we hope to start making calls to people in Jarvis and telling them we have a new place for them Amaro said. The latest possible date for students to remain in Jarvis is the end of this semester. "In December we will have people graduating and that will open up spaces Amaro said. "Our numbers always go down significantly after that (graduation) The housing problem began in mid-July when more students than projected sought on campus housing. "We were holding steady at the average until then and then we saw a huge peak Amaro said. "We projected the number of people who would want housing from the number (of stu- dents) the administrative department gave us. What happened was one percent more freshmen were admitted and, on top of that, the return housing number increased Amaro said. Normally an average of 48 percent of stu- dents return to live on campus but the num- ber has increased now to 53 percent. Usually many residents cancel their housing contracts during the summer, creating more spaces, but these cancellations did not occur in such quantities this year. There are no longer triple occupancy rooms in Jarvis. only double occupancy ones. According to Amaro. by Monday. Aug. 18, students were no longer living in triples. Placing three students to a room was not an option University Housing officials wanted to use to solve the space problem or to allow more students to live on campus. "We actually could have tripled more, but at the last minute when people were calling, we were telling them 'Here's an apartment listing Amaro said. "We used up all Fridley, McLawhorn run A vi a n in B RI (� (. s s 1 f f tt H I I i R Manny Amaro, director of University Housing Services. PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWS BUREAU Jarvis Hall (above) has been the site of temporary housing for many freshmen Stephanie Miller, Ebbony White, and Megen Royerson (left to right, below PHOTO BY AMANOA PROCTOR the beds we had in the system and that's the best we could do. We took care of everyone who we had put on a waiting list who was a freshman Although Jarvis can hold 160 students, only enough rooms to house 140 people were opened. According to Amaro, when the housing problem became apparent the rooms were painted and fixed up for the incoming stu- dents. The rooms do have air conditioning for which the residents are not being charged. According to Amaro there is asbestos in between the walls, but there is none in any places which would be a health hazard to the residents living there. Wayne Parsons, hall coordinator for Gotten, Fleming and Jarvis, said the atti- tude of residents in Jarvis has been posi- tive and the largest dilemma has been people wanting to remain in their cur- rent rooms with their current roommates. "Right now I'd say that hall has a better sense of community more than any other I've been in lately as far as interacting with the RA's and each other Parsons said. "We've had more requests about staying in there and not being moved out than anything else According to .Amaro on-campus students in other residence halls who want room changes will probably do so at the same time as stu- dents will be moved out of Jarvis. "We are going to try to have people do little quick change arounds before moving people out of Jarvis Amaro said. Students will be moved out of Jarvis based on their housing contract dates. Renovations on Jarvis have been postponed until January, when the students will be moved out. The resi- dence hall is one of the original buildings on campus which opened in 1909. According to .Amaro it was renovated 10-15 years ago and individual air conditioning units were placed in the; rooms. The individual units ruined the walls and caused damage to the hall, which now has to be repaired. such as left). As the time for town council elections draws closer, two candidates have stepped forward. Inez. Fridley. the asso- ciate director for facilities management at Fast Carolina, and Stephen McLawhorn, a student of East Carolina University. Kir the past l years 1 have enjoyed being on the town council. I feel I have been doing a good job said Fridley. As a veteran of the town council, Fridley is currently working on many projects. These projects include Greenville's downtown area restoration, the Greenville Greenway and the purchase of a new pump truck for the city. "I feel that the issues I stand for are very important. The restoration of the downtown area is important for the town and the university. I don't believe that the downtown area will go back to retail stores. The area will probablv ,tart opening up restaurant, insurance agencies, and legal offices. The university has even become a play- er in these changes said Fridley. "1 have been on the council for a long time. Some peo- ple believe that there should be a length on the time spent in office, but I believe that if you are doing a good job and vou are enthusiastic about what you are doing, stick with it Fridley added. McLawhorn. the new candidate in this election, feels the need for some changes. "1 started to get interested in the elections when we where having some rental problems. There was some- property across the street that was a real eye sore. We could not get anyone to help us get it straightened out McLawhorn said. McLawhorn also had many other opinions that were starting to form. These opinions have turned into his campaign strategy. McLawhorn feels his points need to be taken into serious consideration, because thev have a strong effect on students. Greenville's no-parking situa- tion downtown, the three-person occupancy law are points of concern for the candidate. "The new no-parking situation dow mown from one in the morning until six will cause an increase in the amount of people driving while intoxicated said McLawhorn. He also feels that the town needs to consider ECU students when making and enforcing housing laws, many of which are currently unfavorable to students. "Since this is a university town, many college stu- dents are living together. Greenville has a three-person occupancy law that may students do not know about. In one residence you are only allowed to have three people with different last names. If this law is broken, you can be evicted without a moment's notice. It is not fair for many students who can not afford a different housing sit- uation McLawhorn continued. "I felt that my opinions need to be confronted. The elections are non-partisan. I paid my S12 and entered into the election. I had had enough said McLawhorn. New sciencetech building in ECU's plans JACQUELINE I). CELL I'M N E W S EDITOR Carie Oavenport, a sophomore social work maior, started her day off right in one of the many new parking spaces created this semester between the library and 10th Street PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR The final election dates come in November, and both of the candidates are hoping to get East Carolina students to support them. "I have worked with the stu- dents for 30 years. I have aware- ness of the students concerns. 1 hope that they consider my cam- paign said Fridley. "I would like all of the stu- dents to come out and vote; we need as many numbers as we can get said McLawhorn. Important Issues for the Candidates Downtown Area Restoration Greenville Greenway New City Pump Truck Steven McLawhorn Downtown Parking Three-person Occupancy Law Resolving Rental Problems This close-up of campus shows the proposed site of the future science and technology building. It will stand between the General Classroom building (28) and 10th St. MAP COURTESY OF MARKETING FOR BUSINESS SERVICES The Chemistry Department and the school of science and technology have a new facility in their future. Funding for the first phase leading to this building has been approved, but con- struction is still far in the future. "The money coming in now is for pre- planning and design said Dan Bishop, University comptroller. "The actual fund- ing (for construction) will be down the line. This is for hiring a designer and archi- tect, and for layout. The architect will also do an estimated cost of the building This proposed building will enable the Chemistry department to move out of Flanagan and provide both the Chemistry and the Science and Technology depart- ments with updated equipment, labs, lec- ture halls and research space. The steps involved in obtaining funding for a construction project such as this are divided, and the money that will be need- ed to prepare the site and construct the building is still in the process of being SEE SCIENCE PAGE 2 In Tuesday's edition of The East Caroimian, Dr. George Harrell. assistant vice chancellor of administration and finance, was incorrectly identified. TEC appreciates students and fac- ulty, such as Dr. Harrell, who cooperate with us as we strive to bring accurate information to the campus community: THURSDAY r ' THURSDAY i� Partly Cloudy �. H.gh 88 � Low 69 A WEEKEND � Mostly Sunny High 88 rA Low 6 Didfwrtnow? There are 10,872 pens and pencils waiting to be purchased in the Student Store. opinion3 Upcoming construction: May we learn from our mistakes? lifestyle6 lomics conquer the namstream sports Pirates march then way lo the top the east Carolinian student publication bldg. greenville. nc 27858 across from Joynei librafy phone 328 6366 newsroom 328-2000 advertising 328-6558 fax e-mail uutet: 'ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu 2 Thursday, August 28. 1997 no V The East Carolinian LSU looking for answers to death caused by drinking BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Administrators at Louisiana State University thought they had done everything right, pushing through a campus-wide alco- hol ban that covered fraternity and sorority houses. Still, the school's wild reputation persisted. Just last week, an annual list tabbed LSI as the nation's lOth-best "party school Rarlv Tuesday, police called to a fraternity house found a dozen students passed our on the floor, some of whom had apparently celebrated bids to join Sigma Alpha Kpsilon with heavy drinking. One was dead. Three others were hospitalized. The coroner said Benjamin Wynne. 20, had a blood-alcohol level of 0.588 percent - nearly six times the legal limit for automobile drivers. Authorities said he apparently drank himself to death at an off-campus party and bar. Vvnne. of Covington. L likely had at least 24 drinks Monday night, Marcus Wright, director of the local Office of Alcoholic Beverage Control, said in today's editions of The Advocate newspaper. Wynne then returned to the fraternity where he was a pledge. "What is frustrating is that there is no way to manage them (students) off campus Chancellor William Jenkins said. "It is difficult enough managing on campus After Wynne's death, the national headquarters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon suspended its LSI chapter, which has 130 members and recruits, and shut down pledge activities until an investigation was completed. It was a staggering blow to the university and also to fraternities, which have struggled for years with an "Animal House" perception of binge drink- ing and wild parties that sometimes end in death. In the past year alone, severa; fraternities have been suspended and sued over deaths linked to alcohol. In one instance. Lambda Chi Alpha suspended a I niversity of California-l-os Angeles chapter last month after two members drowned at Like Mead, ("riminal charges also resulted. Eight members of a Maryland fraternity were charged with manslaughter after an alcohol-poison- ing death. And in Potsdam. N.Y, eight members of Theta Chi pleaded guilty in the hazing death of a 17-year-old pledge who choked on his own vomit after drinking alcohol. Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta fraternities decided in March to ban alco- -hol at chapter houses nationwide l)eginning in 2XH). Some universities ��alreadv have banned alcohol at fraternities. � Last fall, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation chose six schools to take part in an S8.6 million program to curb binge drinking on and off campus. In April, the National Interfratemity Conference chose five colleges to test a fra- ternirv and sorority conduct code that included a ban on alcohol. Jenkins said rolkv ruixe no o idenc: the students were forced to drink :n ,iart of a hazing :tual. Vnne apparently went to a private party and to Murphy's Bar, a few blocks from the fraternity house, Wright told the newspaper. Witnesses said .people were so drunk ar the bar that some were taken out in shopping carts. Fraternity President Jason Griffin works at Murphy's, said Hillar Moore " III, an attorney representing the fraternity. Investigators were checking to see whether laws were broken at the parry or bar. . The bar earlier this year paid 81.650 in fines for allowing underage patrons to drink or have alcohol. It was closed Tuesday night. LSU's "top 10" party ranking came a week ago in a guide for high school J, seniors issued by the Princeton Review. The listing and the school's reputa- tion bother school officials. Heavy drinking at the 28.000-student school is "a myth LSU health ser- " vices coordinator Nancy Matthews said. Drug and alcohol consumption sur- veys show the school to he "about average" when compared to other univer- sities, she said. -v Science continued from page 1 I approved by the State Legislature. "Nothing's final; the signatures are not on it. It has been recommended Bishop said. Senator Fd Warren. O-Pitt. has supported the bill for the new building in the Stare LefpstotufC. The Board of Trustees decided at their meeting on July 25 that the new building will be located between the General Classroom building and 10th street. The prelimmarv plans attempt to leave the majority of the trees located in that area undisturbed. ECU Names Brinson Distinguished Professor Dr. Mark Brinson, a professor of Biology at East Carolina University, has been named the College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor for 1997-98. In announcing the award, Dean Keats Sparrow of the College of Arts and Sciences, said the recognition is one of the highest honors given to the member of the faculty. Brinson is a 24-year veteran at ECU. He has been active in research related to coastal wetlands and has helped developed courses for both undergraduate and graduate students. Brinson is the author of 29 journal articles, seven book chapters and 29 reports. He was the associate editor for "Estuaries" and the co-editor of "Forested Wetlands a volume in the Ecosystems of the Wforld Series. ECU Picks Greek And Roman Expert For Endowed Humanities Post Dr. Roger Allan Hornsby, a professor of the University of Iowa, has joined the East Carolina faculty as the Whichard Distinguished Chair of the Humanities for the 1997-98 academic year. Hornsby is the third professor to hold the Whichard Chair. He will teach in the classical studies interdisciplinary program in the ECU College of .Arts and Sciences. Hornsby holds an international reputation as a Latin scholar and literary critic whose interests extend to the study of coins and to greek and Roman archaeology. He is the author of several books and numerous articles whose subjects range from Platonic philosophy and the epic poetry of Vergil, to Byzantine and early Christian art and architecture. CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales 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. Call: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media, Inc. 100 West Harrison St. Suite S-150 Seattle. WA 98119 (BOD) 487-2434 Eg. 4444 Shawna's Touch Hair Salon Student Specials Relaxers 35�� Shampoostyle 20�� Wednesday Relaxers 30.00 ShampooStyle 15.00 (if you bring a friend) ALL t i STYLES -excludes weaves! Specials on other services too. 921 Dickinson Ave. Suite 4 830-2629 FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St Pittman Building Greenville, NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 Two Dozen Glazed For If you don't stand for something you'll fall for anything. Krispy Xremc Doughnuts Co. open 24 hours (including tax) offer good 827-9397 fiUSn iPty SIGMA NU For more information call 830-5439 830-1525 SKUiirs Esoteric Essentials ANY USED CD I $1.00 OFF Coupon valid tU Sept. IS, 1997 DOWNTOWN 758-4298 Find it in the Classifieds. AUCE CHAN Formerly of Far East Restaurant Washington, NC Dine In � Take Out Lunch Specials $2.95 Before 4 PM Steam Cooking No Extra Oil or Fat Open 7 Days a Week � Mon-Sat 11-10 � Sun 12-9 355-7168 Across from Carolina East Mall in Pier One Shopping Center, Hwy 11 South, Greenville eastcarolinian OPEN RATE $3 for 25 or fewer words STUDENT RATE $2 for 25 or fewer words (must present a valid ecu ID to qualify AD EXTRAS Bold type is $1 extra ALL CAPS type is $1 extra (Charges for extras are in addition to the line ad charges) DEADLINE 4 pm FRIDAY for the TUESDAY issue 4 pm MONDAY for the THURSDAY issue �ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAiD - bw-3 Grill &Pub 1 14 East Fifth Street 758-9191 Chicken Breast Sandwich &salad Combo $3.99 Valid only t' coupon Not valtd with 0tm Specials Fp!r�s 61 ;S FREE Wings ; 11 with purchase of Single wing order i i Valid only with coupon Not valid with otner Specials E�pires 9ISI97 I I J I $JljfPPll'ti for bw"3 Express $1.99 W Weckburger with pur I chase of chips & drink vW only with coupon Not valid with I I I I I I I J L ufrmt SpwoaH Ekpv�9 1597 �Wwojhl pnof to coottmg '���I 3r Thursday 828 10:00 p.m. See The Motherpluckers Live No cover charge! 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 similar experience, then this may be your opportunity to enter the retail buying held. Applications accepted daily, l-5pm, Brody's, The Plaza, or for information, call Angela Roberson, 756-3140. mSm East CaroHna University School of Business e r Office of Professional Programs W�M� 919-328-637? Hurry, classes begin September'15 ��� jmwmi s- r oDinion The East Carolinian : eastiSarolinian AMY IROYSTKRftaw CELESTE WILSON Men" ��� MATT HEOE IMM A-ANDAROSSSp-M. 1Jlm� D. KELL.M ��.�� T�ACt I.AUMCH taM" AM NOA A.ST.N .�- DAVID SOTHE.LAND taM� ANDY TNM IM.H. C-OU M�H� H-ewlte HEATHKn munass ��� jr-iinii it i �'�- � "�-��� oimew 11, .he laa, i�ue we focuaed our a.rennon on d. fumbled acadium expansionproject. Thi, :week another impending campus project, a new science and technology building otters i KU orropportumty to leam to. past mistakes, .f the scence and tech- ZZZ buildina will not be ready until the year'2010, then let's jus. say so. 5 I�� as 7arge � d are going to be planned, there redly should be some son of j tlEvSure. we undersund that things J�� " : is a point when someone should put their foot down and call it like it is. hernias if all projects taken on by the university take a lifetime to start, build and : complete. Students can finish a degree before some structures are finished. : Takine a elance back at past projects, a pattern emerges. , - 5 StudentTecreation Center took approximately five years untd ,t was compte and : ,he Lib� Science Building still stands looking like an empty shell while students walk ��� torn acon LL are. just to get to their classes. And, of course, the expan- i of fTwdTFiclden Stadium has caused an uproar because it will not be completed m �meters, home fedrt game, nor the second and most M,j ��e The university promises time and time again these projects will be completed for the 1 uJtheSU But, the projects continue to be heIM.�� � -� already. With the enrollment at the univers.cy mcreasmg at the ra eit is today, people he earme outside on the ground before we have a new dining facility. The ��t� and Technology Building is to hou the chemistry department and provide the university with much more modem labs and equipment. How long will flm Ittuld ending three, to or seven year, before any student wil, be able to enjoy vV he unTversity the credit it deserves fo, building such facilities to enhance our educa- rion strengthen our bodies and practically giving us the opportunity to touch the sk We �hope"ome students who are here now are lucky enough to get the benefits of the ted- ities before they graduate. OPINION Commenting on women's size always inappropriate OPINION Natasha fHILLlPS Generalist Physician Program helps poor ECU'S involvement in this program's origins should bring great pride to the entire student body and faculty, I'm proud to say I attend a university that promotes and encourages helping those less fortunate. The Generalist Physician Program at ECU is an excellent concept which continues to positively affect every- one it touches. This six-year $20 mil- lion project is a necessity. Anyone who has ever been in need of medical attention knows the significance of having access to trained and obtain- able physicians. The program was started in 1W with the intention of increasing pri- mary care availability to those in rural areas. Often, people living in such locations lack access to medical facil- ities and qualified doctors. By encouraging medical students to par- ticipate in this reform process, every- one benefits. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the North Carolina Office of Rural Health and others have or will invest millions of dollars promoting this program Also, several scholarships have been awarded to numerous students who promise to practice as general physi- cians in rural areas. Hopefully, by establishing such a program, interest will be heightened and more medical students will become involved. Many medical students andor doctors choose to defer from practic- ing in rural areas because it's less desirable than working in private practice or working at a hospital; however, others choose to participate because they believe in the concept of bringing aid to the poor andor des- perate. Whatever their choice may be, all doctors are needed, appreciat- ed and valued. ECU's involvement in this pro- gram's origins should bring great pride to the entire student body and faculty. I'm proud to say I attend a university that promotes and encour- ages helping those less fortunate. Letter to the Editor Three-person ordinance important issue in upcoming election Healthy thin women have in recent years bared the suspicious eye of media-fed strangers who, armed with their new knowledge of eating disorders, often think nothing of openly questioning the health of thin women. Would it ever be acceptable to describe someone as diabetically fat or even canccrouslv thin? Probably not. Why then has it become acceptable in our society to describe thin women as anorexically skinny? In a world where supermodels dominate advertising campaigns and the svelte image is heralded as the pinnacle of physical beauty, damaging pressures to maintain a thin line have become the issue du jour. This is as it should be. The increas- ing number of women suffering from eating disorders is alarming The only hope for combating anorexia and bulimia may be through national attention. This said, there are thin women who are healthy Granted, it may be that nature has simpiy blessed these women with a few more years of thin thighs before inevitably taking its course. Whatever the case, healthy thin women have in recent years bared the suspicious eye of media-fed strangers who, armed with their new knowledge of eating disorders, often think noth- ing of openly questioning the health of thin women. I am five feet, seven inches tall and I weigh approximately 115 pounds. I am underweight bv 15 pounds. I have asKeu ooctors aoout my wesgnt ana they tell me that considering my level of activity and my mother, who was also underweight until her thirties, I am perfectly healthy. I have been told to watch mv weifjht in case it should drop, but otherwise not to worry. So, when women like myself hear the half-joking tone of casual acquain- tances asking as they often do, if I am anorexic, what should I say? Over the years I have thought of some excellent answers which I am usually too afraid to respond with. If I actually said, "Yes, I have anorexia, I wonder what they would say back. I mean, what if I responded, "Yes. Please, could you help me?" to a casu- al acquaintance? They would be shocked. . , � They would be shocked because even if someone does suffer from an eating disorder, he or she would likely not discuss this casually. Most commonly thin women hear well-intentioned comments about their size. People will say, "You are so thin or "Do you eat?" or "What size arc you?" When I hear these com- ments, I never know what to say. Usually I want to tell most people, "I wish I were your size If I responded back, "What size are you?" I may very well be offending larger people. I alreadv hear the lofty protests ot readers who have no svmpathv for my position wnatsoever. it is commoniy held that the chin person has no right to complain. People who insist on commenting are cither tactless or insecure with their own weight. If the society which places thin women on a pedestal is to blame for negative body images and conse- quently disorders, then I wish casual commenters would consider this: by commenting they are perpetuating society's obsession with women's size. The Greenville City Elections are upon us again and we find that Greenville's three-person occupancu ordinance is still unchanged. Inez Fridley helped to create this law and openly supports it. I don't understand how someone such as Inez can work in the ECU Department of Housing and yet condone the practice of evict- in" unrelated people in our communi- tysimply because they choose to live in groups of four. I feel that this ordi- nance is unjust and an invasion of our privacy, as do the vast majority of peo- ple I've talked with. I feel that we cannot allow anonymous and unfounded phone calls to put city inspectors in our bedrooms any longer and we must stop the continued evic- tions of innocent people under Inez Fridley's occupancy ordinance. I would like to know why a com- munity that is blessed to host the third largest public university has the most restrictive occupancy code in the state. I look forward to hearing Inez Fridley and the incumbents of the Citv Council explain. Luckily, another candidate has risen to the challenge of providing representation for our entire commu- nity, young and old. Steve McLawhom has filed as a candidate in City District 3. I fee! that McLawhom is a balanced candidate because he is a homeowner, married and a student at ECU. 1 approve of Steve's campaign promise to change this ordinance to accomodate four unrelated people, thus bringing Greenville into league with the rest of the state. It is my opinion that Steve McLawhom's opponent has abused and neglected the members of our community in many ways. I hope that your readers will choose to elect someone that is more fair and com- passionate. We cannot re-elect a politician that is unfairly kicking pec pic out of their homes while at the same time stuffing three people m a room over in Jarvis Hall at ECU. Please be a better neighbor by reps' tering to vote before Oct. 10 and sup, porting Steve McLawhom for cicf council on Nov. 4. Thank you. Lucy Goodwin Senior PhilosophyPsychology The only difference between the expression of an opinion and an incitement in the narrowersense is the speaker's enthusiasm for the result. Eloquence may set fire to reason Oliver Wendell Holmes, Supreme Court Justice, 1996 t �� � f Thursday. Auquw 28, 1997 comics The East Carolinian HOP-SCOTCH by Nick Holt and Kate kohn Wacred-Out Sam BY WALLY LAMB UW)b �S Si� Vikcawt Sxvbwtken Days zm may V f� fcW Von tMfel �.��- VU� Itt- Ovr- -t, t.f���- as "I�,Xt� ��"��� t� 1000. Ml 0��� �'c ats w CM �- "Uhere'j � U� " LAKH IMP USA DO 14 F��l? i I HUM 3 bedroom2 bath units watersewerbasic cable included all major kitchen appliances � cable hookups in all rooms DOY4 9m?� IT'S OUR. SiN&�X. $uAAif Uiffl for.? � phone jacks in all rooms � washerdryer hookups � central heat and air conditioning �efl kit?Twriiee,AM fl�3rf� C�7 IJITM US AT OUt UiKXGeOUAT 1 Tittss. tesuoikjI OW15 WPPEAf 10U mpIa) THEEE iLTU8�?08. rs. no yi .WTflURS6-rV 60 AH iWiVEJKrrf FEES AP ��met suppeerWfr we 6eoup,rtcmcsT YOU DON'T a HAVE A CAR? Answers from Tuesday EJUUO UUUUU UUUU UUUU UUUUU UUUU UUUU UUUUU UUUU UUUUUUU UUUUUUU UUU UUUUU uuuuuuuu uuuupu QUUU UUU UUUUU quo uuauuuu qqq uuueu uau uuua UUUUU uuu auuuuuu uuuuuuu UUUU UUUUU uuuu UUUU UUUUU uuuu uuuu UUUUU uuuu �jj If Mexican Restaurant M WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! e 1997 Triburw hUdla StrviM. Inc. All rights rMrv�d. ACROSS 1 Sir's counterpart 6 Strikebreaker 10 Of this kind 14 Type of skirt 15 Sea eagle 16 Woods scion 17 Laughing 18 A job for the police 20 More docile 21 Reverence 2� Rental contract 23 Have being 251 � Camera" 27 Call for attention 28 Calendar abbr. 30 Engaging in chicanery 33 Gloomy 35"� Miserables 36 Classic cars 40 Middle East bigwig 41 Entrances 43 Supporting shaft 44 Speed contest 45 Clamor 46 Publisher 48 Framework 51 Short haircut 52 Elec. unit 55 Sounds of hesitation 56 Related maternally 58 Rhone feeder 60 Understanding 8 62 Pocketbook 9 65 Laboratory 10 denizen 11 67 Rio data� 12 68 Relaxation 69 Feed the kitty 13 70 Feudal serfs 71�the mark 19 (obeyed) 24 72 Addict 26 73 Dilapidated DOWN 28 1 Trading center 2g 2 Inter � 3 Antithetical 4 Certain building 5 Prosody 6 Tranqullize 7 Ship's personnel Pangolin 39 Eastern Hive occupant European Overfill 42 Waterproof � Heep garments Bring to 47 Fish conclusion 49 Sharp Term of 50 Framework for endearment drying Highland group 52 Balance sheet Snake, at times item Special 53 Portuguese Just A Hop, Skip & A Jump From Campus. Eat In Or Carry Out - You'll Love Chko's Without A Doubtl assignment Hebrew measure Unconscious state 31 Without help 32 Mardi � territory near China 54 Composure 57 OK city 59 Requisite 61 Italian noble OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH, DINNER & FIESTAS! DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE (ACROSS FROM USE) 757-1666 C7ude minerals wnjy 37 Joyous 63 SSSi 38 Bread spread64 -street I � OPEN Regular Hours On LABOR DAY Mon Sept. 1st. Food & Drug Your Ajafoov Day cook-Out Headquarte -� w � W aO il I Will I HIMIIIMII V Sprite or Coca Cola Classic WELCOME BACK ECU PIRATES 12-Pack 12-OZ. Cans r �� � �j KROGER COUPOli �1 CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE. DIET COKE OR 1 coca Cola Classic j i i Save at least $2.00 ivti Coupon At Right 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans &reat for TZ& &ri40( LEAN & MEATY' Pork Spareribs Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaks U.S.DACH0ICE Boneless Ribeye steak WAMPLER Pound Pound Save at least 90tlb. USAA.SBJKT Whole Beef Short Loin REGULAR, LITE OR FAT-FREE Kraft Mayonnaise32-02 79 Chicken Leg Quarters Pound Save at least $2.00 Lays Potato Chip$6i Hunts i Hunt's Ketchup. HP 2oz � ; 5�n i'Jl H�w Kroner Pork & Beans aSMEfc �M ALL VARIETIES, IV1EAT Oscar Mayer Wieners 14-16-oz. Pkg. Buy One-Get One CALIFORNIA RED, WHITE OR BLACK Seedless Grapesid. GROUND FRESH DAILY Ground Roundb. �Mi 79 t HAMBURGER OR Kroger Hot Dog Buns 8-Ct. ihcfjH f�nPP�- or Traditional Whole Rotisserie Chicken Save $2.00 Ea. ,6 or 50 Meces Available At Sl Saving"6 Items & Prices Good Through August 50,1997. WED 27 THUR 28 FRI 29 SAT 30 WMMX Copyright 1997 The Kroger Co. Item Prices Good in We reserve the right to imit quantities None sold to dealers. � .K m Rotisserie Roasted or Our Famous" Fresh FnedChicken Double upto Manufacturers' & Coupons $2.00 Ea. � pi- 6 Thursday. August 28, 1997 The East Carolinian reviews Fleetwood Mac The Dance 9 OUT OF 10 PAT RE ID SENIOR WHITER Run tha. did � 1 Chalk up another reunion tour from the seventies to hit the big time. This time the band in question is none other than the relationship wrecked Fleetwood Mac. In the seventies, Fleetwood Mac had a good run of things w ith successful tours and albums, but by far their outstanding achievement was the album Rumours. Now, during the 20th anniversary of that album, the band's line-up for t album have seen fit to try working together one more time. Not that they n't get along the first time, it's just that they got along too well. For those who know nothing about Fleetwood Mac, the main core of the band was made up of two couples. The then-married John and Christine McVie, and Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks. Rounded out by drummer Mick Fleetwood, the band was probably most well-known for their excellent harmonies courtesy of Buckingham, Nicks, and the McVies. Unfortunately; dur- ing the time of Rumours, the relationships in the band were beginning to sour, and extraneous relationships were forming outside the band. While this was excellent material for songs, it wrecked havoc on the members. Songs like "Go Your Own Way "Dreams and "The Chain" were written by one member and directed towards their significant other. Then in the case of Christine McVie's "You Make Loving Fun the object of the song was her lover rather than her husband John. These beautifully written testimonies of love helped make Rumours one the most successful albums ever, but it led to dissension that even- tually broke the band up. Recently however, time has helped heal the wounds and members have aided each other on individual projects, as well as playing together at the request of President Clinton. Clinton used the band's hit "Don't Stop" all along his campaign trail and has repeatedly declared himself a devoted fan. Finally, when Buckingham enlisted Fleetwood as the drummer on his current solo album, they realized enough time had passed that maybe they all could work together again. Before long MTV had their grubby little hands in the project and a live concert performance was planned. The fruits of that show were the televised version oi The Dance, and the recorded version now available in stores. The CD of The Dame actually plays a lot more like a greatest hits package than a live album. The sound is so crystal clear and the versions are so dead-on to their originals that the only really "live" aspect of the album is a bit of crowd noise between the songs. With all the hits like "The Chain "Everywhere and "Landslide The Dance seems aimed less for the devoted Fleetwood Mac fan and more for the novice looking for a good starter CD. Specific highlights include a beautiful piano verse intro to "Rhiannon" and wonderful three part harmonies on songs like "Silver Springs Also included on the disc arc some new songs. "Bleed To Love Her" is a new song that Buckingham was working on at the time of the reunion, and "Sweet Girl" is another new song that is typical of the Stevie Nicks ballad. The lowest point on the album comes in the form of "Tusk Surprisingly shoddy lyrics and music make listening to this one a chore. But the band more than makes up for that with the final track, "Don't Stop Accompanied by the University of Southern California Marching Band, "Don't Stop" flows with an energy and a power that makes it irresistible. The ending of the song has each member of Fleetwood Mac leaving the stage in turns as the USC Marching Band continues playing, until finally it's only the Marching Band playing. This saves the audience from any long drawn-out endings or good-byes and ends the show with a class that was apparent throughout the show. Clearly not your usual live CD, but Fleetwood Mac isn't your usual band either. Whether you're look- ing for a way to get all of the great Fleetwood Mac songs, or if you're just look- irfg for a CD to put on in the background while entertaining company or doing some last minute work, The Dance is an excellent choice. ECU artists honored in Kinston Jennifer Tafe STFF WRITER ECU's artisitic influence expands beyond the boundaries of the Emerald City. The Community Council for the Arts in Kinston is currently showing exhibits bv four artists who are connected with East Carolina University. Roxanne Reep, Seo and Sherri Eo, and Amanda Taylor Durant arc each fea- tured in the Ans Center's latest exhibition. Their works will be on display until Sept. 27 at the Arts Center at 400 N. Queen St. in downtown Kinston. Despite the East Carolina connection though, each artist's work was select- ed independently for the show. The submission process begins when artists submit their works to the Gallery Commission for review. Commission members from the community vote on the works and choose the ones which appeal to a majority of the mem- bers. "They all submitted their work individually and were selected without any plan to choose art from East Carolina University said Community Council for the Arts spokesperson Bill Dermody. He added the committee's decision came as no surprise. "It really isn't surprising that many of the artists end up being from East Carolina though, considering the reputation of the School of Arts An installation by ECU professor Seo Eo and metalwork by East Carolina graduate Sherri Eo are on display in the Hampton Exhibition Gallery. "Seo Eo's work is an installation that was specifically designed for our gallery space said Dermody. Mixed media work by Roxanne Reep, another ECU professor, can be viewed in the Arts Center's Minges Exhibition Gallery. Paintings by East Carolina grad- uate .Amanda Taylor Durant are highlighted in the Permanent Collection Gallery. The Community Council for the Ans is a non-profit organization that was founded to bring an to Lenoir County and Eastern Nonh Carolina. In 1990, the Council renovated the historical Summrell and McCoy Building to house the Ans Center. "Basically, Kinston has a really tenacious community of artists; the new build- ing and the Council's success is due to them explained Dermody In its efforts to bring art into Lenoir county, the Community Council of the Ans presents 24 exhibits each year. These presentations range from the Lenoir County Locals Only Show to a national exhibition which attracts artists from all over the country. "We try to present a variety of exhibits instead of focusing any particular theme said Dermody. "There isn't anything like the Community Council of the Arts anywhere else in Eastern North Carolina The public is invited to stop by the Arts Center to view these exhibits. Regular operating hours are 10 a.m6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m 2 p.m. Saturday. Comics capture the mainstream This is the column where we focus on the stuff you miss and the stuff you missed. We will examine the books, albums, movies and television shows we feel deserve further exploration. It's the stuff we dug back in the day ITIOViereview Cop Land docs crime right ANDY TURNER LIFESTYLE EDITOR � 8 OUT OF 10 Good crime pictures should be dark and dirty like a New York City gutter. The stench should sting your nose and make your stomach chum. The rcaler, the better. Of course, it has to be much more than that. Style up the yang won't remedy tired plots and rank acting performances. Most importantly, it should not be a buddy movie or involve anyone associated with the movie (for lack of a better word) Tango & Cash. So listen, there's this new actor, calls himself Sly Stone or Slyvester Stallone or something, and he does a hell of a job in Cop Land, a tale of police corruption by New York cops in the Jersey suburbs. So devoted to the craft of acting, this guy didn't even get paid for the movie. Hell of an actor. Honestly, Stallone does an impres- sive job with a very low-key, non-typi- cal performance in Cop iMnil. He doesn't come out blazing as Sheriff Freddy Hefflin. Freddy's no Rambo; he reflects tenderly on his day while "listening to a flaccid Springsteen song tin one of the movie's few lame moments). Freddy lost hearing in one car after diving in a riser to save the life of Liz Randone (Annabella Sciorra). He serves as sheriff of the fictional Garrison, New Jersey, a town populated with cops from the Big Apple. These cops are a crooked bunch, and they are sans respect for Mr. Freddy, whose dreams of being a big city crime dog are unrealized due to his hearing impairment. Freddy is divided between loyal- ties after a young cop. Murray Babitch (Michael Rapaport), accidentally kills Dale Williamson SENIOR WRITER I am and always have been a geek. As a young child, when other five- and six-year-old boys were sparking their interest in such activities as base- bail, I was lost in the world of toys and comics. When I hit those awkward teenage years and those same six-year- old boys matured into energetic youths who had perfected the art of baseball and moved on to such things us cars and (ikcs!) girls, I was stili glued to my comics (I had overcome my dependency on toys by this point). I continued to grow, and so did my interest in comic books. As an under- graduate, I was exposed to a whole new world of comics, one that wasn't necessarily for kids, one that dared to explore more than men in tights. And now, as a graduate student, I am still an avid comic fan, and worse yet, my addiction for toys has infected my sys- tem again thanks to the resurgence of StarWars. Star Wars is not the only piece of popular culture that is enjoying a resurgence with the mainstream pop- ulace. My old, true friend the comic book is also on the rebound - sort of. Way back in 1989, a little film known as Batman broke box office records across the nation and legit- imized the superhero genre for Hollywood. As a result, Hollywood (and everyone else) took an intense interest in comic books, thereby causing a significant boom in the industry. That boom has since softened, but Hollywood has not for- gotten the past. 0 Comic book merchandise is once again a hot commod- ity, and many major film studios are investing in comic book concepts hoping to capture another Batman. If this summer is any indication as to what audiences want, then Hollywood is not wasting its time and money. Men In Black, based on the independent Malibu comic, looks to be this year's biggest hit. Spam, based on the very popular Image book of the same title, had an amazing $20 million open- Even Batman and Robin think those tights are funny. PHOTO COURTESY OF 0C COMICS ing weekend, and even the critically and publicly panned Batman & Rorni has grossed over $100 million in the U.S. alone. And the craze doesn't even begin to slow down there. Many top talents in the film industry are wheeling and dealing to get certain comic book projects off the ground. E Wesley Snipes will soon be seen on the big screen as Blade, the vampire-hunter hero popularized in the late 70s thanks to Marvel's comic series The Tomb of Dracukr, David Hasselhoff has agreed to play American super-secret super hero Nick Fury in a feature film: and Kevin Sorbo's barbar- SEE MOVIES, PAGE 7 cpncertreyie Dylan upstaged by DiFranco Cop Land stan the four horsemen of the apocalypse: Keitel. Stallone. DenNiro and Liotta. PHOTO COURTESY OF MIRAMAX PICTURES two black kids. Senior cop Ray Dolan (Harvey Keitel). Murray's uncle, and the other Copland cops try to get Murray off by faking his death. Internal affairs agent Moe Tilden, played with excellent bravo by Robert DeNiro, smells a rat and asks for Freddie's help in getting to the bot- tom of the matter. Freddy does not know w hat to do. I le looks fur assis- tance in the way of undercover copdope fiend Figgsy (Ray Liotta). But maybe Figgsy is full of it, too. Written and directed by young gun James Mangold, Cop Land is a great little story. There are enough twists in the story to avoid making the movie stale. You get great tough-guy dia- logue. Figgsy to Freddy: "Being right isn't a bullet-proof vest There's suf- ficient action and drama that builds to a fairlv realistic ending. Unfortunately, they have to tack on that wretched tagline: No one is alxve the law. You even have DeNiro doing a voice-over at the end with that moral-of-the-story-B.SSteven- Segal-philosophy bit. That's really a minor complaint though. Cop hind is a powerful little movie with wonder- ful performances. Stailone comes up second onK to Liotta performance- wise. Liotta's complex character owes much to Jim Thompson's psycho red- eyed crazy men. He looks like he has- n't taken a bath since the end of Goodfellas. DeNiro does well with his limited time on screen. Keitel seems to be walking through the motions in this one, but still does a mote than credible job. If you're looking for a well-round- ed and original crime movie, you owe it to yourself to check this one out. John Davis assistant liff.styi.f. editor Well, the problem with old legends like Bob Dylan is that they're legendary. It is not without difficulty that legends in their own time avoid the fact that their reputations usu- ally precede and outweigh them. Such was the case Friday night at the Virginia Beach Amphitheatre when Bob Dylan, who is arguably the greatest modern songwriter, pulled a big boo-lux) by having Ani DiiTaneo open up for him. Bob was verv eclipsed. This is not to say that I'm dissing Bob, whom I could never dis, because in my mind he is the greatest modern songwriter. Unfortunately, Bob's voice is not quite the singer he once was. His voice, the entire show, was little more than a mumbly whine. His song choice was also less than exciting; most of his offerings were muddy countnfied ballads that were not intended to fill the space of these fancv new amphitheaters (which, by the way; all look the same. I'm convinced the Illuminati are behind the amphitheatct craze.) Most of Dylan's songs were new songs from his latest albums, which meant that I was real- ly unfamiliar with the entire show. Id have been happier it someone had popped in a copy of Blood On The Tracts, even though that is a pretty selfish thing to think. It wasn't too thrilling to be pushed into easy hstening- land after Ani DiFranco's show, which was electrifying and energetic, to say the least. She delivered a powerful perfor- mance, jumping and skipping all over the stage, giving her fabulous band knowing looks and throwing her entire five Ani DiFranco could do no wrong Friday night in Va. Beach. PHOTO COURTESY OF RIGHTEOUS BABE foot frame into the music. She played a mix of older mate- rial as well as a healths dose of material from her last stu- dio album. Dilate. The crowd, whom were Dylan fans tor the most pan. responded enthusiastically to her songs, to the point of demanding an encore from her. Some of the best moments of the show included her tear-jerking rendition of "Joyful Ciirl a song she vv rote for her mother (veah. I know it sounds cheesy), a charged per- formance of ��Gravel and a preview of the title track from her upcoming album. "Little Plastic Castle a rant about rude coffee shop owners (which I am convinced was SEE DYLAN PAGE 7 r s � , (i -i '�- I Thursday. August 28, 1997 lifestyle The East Carolinian August 28 Thursday Pirate Underground at 8-10:45 pm in Mcndcnhtsll. Groove Riders at Firehouse Tavern. Paul Tardiff and Co. (live jazzat Staccato John Loy at the Percolator Dambuilders and Cinnamon at Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. The Gladhands and The Fountains at Local 506 in Chapel Hill. Hobex and The Veldt at Lizard and Snake in Chapel Hill 29 Friday TBA at the Attic. Colouring Lessons at Firehouse Tavern. Morris Day and The Time at Walnut Creek in Raleigh. Dyli Da La Soul ptforms Aug. 30 in Raleigh with 311. PHOTO COUKTESY Of TOMMY BOY SEE ITS SHOWTIME. PAGE 7 lan continued from page 6 inspired by Raleigh's Cup A Joe). She even delivered a few poems read poetry slam style, much to the delight of the crowd. Unlike Dylan, who had a huge cluttered stage with a large band. DiFranco's setup was just herself on acoustic guitar, her powerful drum- mer and a new bass player. The trio was dynamite, playing together flaw- lessly. It was amazing to watch this little woman and her three piece acoustic band draw an amphitheater full of people into a no holds barred full on rock and roll show. To top it all, her soundman deserves much praise for his crystal clear, CD-quality mix. Sadly, there comes a point in someone's careei when they are bound to be eclipsed by the newer, fresher talent. (Mv favorite example of this: The J. Gcils band had U2 open for them in the early '80s.) At least Dylan picked the best possible artist to be eclipsed by. DiFranco is quickly becoming one of the nation's most influential and skilled musi- cians. Comics continued from page 6 ic Kull The Conqueror is set to be released any time now. And these are rather obscure figures as far as the non-comic book population is con- cerned. More significant projects include an X-men movie, Nicolas Cage show- ing off his muscles as the lead in a new Superman movie, and, yes, another Batman movie. But this comic book craze does not stop with feature films. It's spreading like a plague all over the place - into toystorcs, live-action TV shows, car- toons, trading cards and even novels. Comic fans and those in the comic business see this widespread interest as a good and bad thing. "Comics are great because they let the general public recapture their youth says Eddie Sutton, manager and owner of Heroes Are Here Too, a comic shop located downtown. "The movies, however, are a mixed bag David Tilley, an employee of Nostalgia Newsstand, another local comic shop located off Dickinson Avenue, agrees. "Batman ami Robin was geared for non-comic book readers. It was campy and over-the-top he notes. "Spawn picked up interest in that character, who is not that well l known outside the industry. Still, I don't think they've yet to do a really good (comic book movie. I'm hoping that the new Hate series on MTV will help people realize that there is more to comic books than men in spandex and women with big swords Both Sutton and Tilley are fasci- nated by the fact that comics are so popular in movies and television, yet the industry itself is not fairing as well. "The industry itself is collaps ing, yet you have movies like Men In' Black, which was an independent comic that nobody bought, doing great business says Tilley. But don't worry about the future of the comic book world. Sutton insists that the industry is on an upswing once again, thanks partly to the flood- ing of merchandise and partly to the restructuring of creative teams and creative ideas. "People are finding out that the basics still work. JLA, which is a newly envisioned concept of an old super hero team filled with the likes of Superman, Batman and Vender Woman, is the hottest new mainstream book out at the moment. And the team itself has never been hotter It does the heart good to know that something as geeky as a comic book can be hot with the mainstream. In the immoral words of Huey Lewis, it is indeed "hip to be square PREREQUISni: ADRENALINE your character, confidence and decision-making skill, Again, words other courses seldom use. But they're the credits you need to succeed in life. ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores with- out obligation and requires about five hours per week. Reg- ister this term for Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC TKSittiTOTfmUtaCOOTSETOOCAKiaW SSfn up for Military Science 1001 during drop-add. Check out the equipment display on die 21st of august next to the Wright Place for details or visits 346 Raw! Building or call 32t-e9�7 inhtvA tftxttnmmi Stop Complaining about Campus Issues & Do Something about Them. 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 . 32&-6009 Deadline for applications is Friday, Sept. 5 at 5 p.m. 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). The Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee presents ' - -c- Free live music! i �& & Thursdays, 8-10:45pm ? Mendenhall Student Center Social Room (Across from WZMB) ust 28,1997 Sky Dive 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. 8 Thursday. August 28, 1997 in-style The East Carolinian � Ashley Stove at Local 506 in Chapel Hill (through Sunday). Claire Hollev at Lizard and Snake in Chapel Hill 30 Saturday Melanie Sparks at Fi rehouse Tavern TBA at the Attic Sneaky Pete at Peasant's Bunker! at CD Alley at 4 pm and the Percolator at 9 pm 311 and De La Soul at Walnut Creek in Raleigh Gilchard's Jaunt and Dom Casual at Lizard and Snake in Chapel Hill King Sized and the Tonebenders at Local 506 in Chapel Hill 31 Sunday The Veldt at Local 506 in Chapel Hill September 2 Tuesday Funkytow n at the Attic Lord Hill at Peasant's Psycho Trash and Zoot Suit at Lizard and Snake in Chapel Hill 3 Wednesday Comedy Zone : Todd Yohn and Bruce Frye at the .Attic Hayride and Shirking Teeth at Lizard and Snake in Chapel Hill SEND US INFO! Do you have an upcoming event that you'd like listed in our It's Showtime column? If so, please send us information (a schedule would be nice) at: It's Showtime co Lifestyle Editor The East Carolinian East Carolina University Student Publication Bldg. Greenville. NC 27858 SCHOOL OF MUSIC SEPT. SCHEDULE (Part one) 5 Friday Faculty Recital: Duo Recital of Works by Beethoven, Schumann, and Shostakovich, Kelley Mikkelsen, cello; Paul Tardif, piano, 8 p.m. at AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. 11 Thursday Guest Recital: Gail Williams, horn, from the Chicago Symphony; Mary Ann Covert, piano, from Ithaca College, 8 p.m. at AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. 12 Friday Guest Recital: Kick-off concert of "Viva Viola" workshop, Jonathan Bagg, violin, and Jane Hawkins, piano, from Duke University School of Music, assisted by Fritz Gearheart, violin, 4 p.m. at AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. 13 Saturday ECU String Orchestra with "Viva Viola" workshop guest violists, Fritz Gearheart, director. A viola extravaganza featuring Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 6, 3 p.m. at AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. 15 Monday Faculty Recital: Twentieth-Century American Music for Clarinet and Piano, Nathan Williams, clarinet; Audrey Andrist, guest pianist, 8 p.m. at AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. ATTIC irtisement that 1997 contained id listing for igust 26. Carolinian regrets anyconffusion that this may have caused. an Spin AN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be typed, 250 words or less, and must include your name, major, year, and phone . 12-3 AM on yuffliu Immediate openings are available for the following magazine staff positions: 0 Staff Writers 0 Staff Illustrator O Advertising Sales Reps 0 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. �I i �,� YOU DEMAND POWER, SPEED, AND MOBILITY. Ill cash back Power Macintosh" 6500375 32fcG8i2XC0rftkiKpte Son 15AV U2p OriveEthemetVkteo irVHTSC OutKbd Now U.737 (� tetfwonO III cash back PowerBook 14000133 6AGBSXC0A.211.5" DSTN display �"� M99 (or SjTfiooim- Powtr Macintosh 5400200 32l-6GBi2XCDBuitt-in displayEttwmetXbd How $1,717 (or SwfrHma) Save another $50 Color StyteWrter 4500 How$3t7 WANT SOME CASH TO GO WITH THAT? Now is the right time 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. TMs is � limited time rebate coupon offer. See your Apple campus reseller today for complete details. ECU Student Stores Wright Building Hours: 7:30�m-5:oopm (919) 328-6731 � wwwjtudentstores.ecu.edu "Offer erpires October 10, 1997. Me aarweiM of fc� wtrl bt required for 90 day, interest accnjttra durtni the 90-day period �ATj be added 10 ttw principal and wW bear interest, wrtSch �nH be toduded m the upaawm schedule. For example, the month of Me? s, 1997. bed an inttmt rat of 11.40 with an Annual Parcarrtat Halt (APt) of 13.8. V A month- ly pevthert of $3067 for tha owar Madtauan 6500175 system if an estimate based on a total loan amount of $1,915.5). arhfch includes a sample purchase price of 11.717 and a 6 loan origination fee. interest Is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the srh business day of tha month in The Walt Street Journal plus a spread of 3.9. The Apple Computer Loan has en 8 year ioen term wltn no prepayment penalty and Is subject to credit approval. Monthly payments may vary depending on actual computer system prices, total by and weal sales taaes and a chaneje in the monthly variable interest rate. O1997 Apple Computes; Inc. Al rtjhts reserved. Apple, tha Apple wpo, Mac Macintosh. . ' Mulmosh and SayAeWtHes ate nailUnd ttaeesiMsrits of Apple Computer. Inc. OnoScannor and QufcfcTahe are trademerics of Apple Computer. Inc. Appai aeaemi rebate offer veM from key u. 1997 rhroufh October to. 1997. �� supplies last and subtect to avallatillty. void arhert prohibited by lam See partklpatlne. reseller for further ruses and details AJ Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to mdtviduah with dtsebttty. To learn more (U.S. only), cad 80000-708 or TTT too-755-001. HOT TUB RENTALS 1 Bring in this ad to receive a free gift qraffiz & purchase. I iv w any $5 purcha � We do , Body! Tobacco & Herbal Pipes' mt 2�V A Ptorcins 1 sf ! 2 - 4 AND 6 PERSON SPAS AVAILABLE BY THE DAY, THE WEEK OR WEEKEND. All prices include delivery , setup and pickup. ichilU I Herbal Teas, �Detox r I Products, �Herbal I Smoking Blends I ec$tacy I "a revolutionary alternative that is taking the nation by storm" � -CNN Nightly News I I I I 429 S.Evans Street 919-56PIPE(7473) I Lon the bustling Evans St. Mall Bring in this ad to receive a free gift w any $5 purchase. I We also carry I blacklights, posters. decals. I tapestries. I beaded curtains, incense, hemp jewelry. East Carolina University Interfraternity AX AIO AXO K2 KA AXA OK4 OKT nKA Council Announces Fall Rush Dates September 8-11,1997 8:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. nKO nAO ZAE IN IOE in ITT TKE ex For more Information Contact the IFC Office at 328-4706. Experience The Best Kind Of Life ECU Has To Offer: Greek Life! A Map of all Rush Locations will be printed in the 94 Edition of the East Carolinian � ��. winn fan a -�v SSSJW ' :J �iT �k 5 : �. 9 Thursday, Augutt 28, W97 sports The East Carolinian Rrchouse spot for Pirates march their way to top gridiron action The Firehouse Tavern is the place to be for Sunday's NFL games. They also show the Monday Night NFL game of the week, along with college football on Saturday's. PHOTO BY JONATHAN SHEEN AMANDA ROSS SPORTS F.OITOR Ai the NFL and college football season begins, one bar in Greenville gives you Jalf the games you need to see. The Firchouse Tavern, located downtown on 5th Street, is the area's only NFL licensed bar. This allows them to show several different NFL games ISunday afternoon, and the Monday night game of the week. The Rrchouse fTavern will also'show college football games Saturday afternoons. r Paul Temple, the general manager, said there will be a game for any fan. "fe have the DSS satellite Temple said. "We have the game packages, so f we will be playing multiple games at once. You can come in and check out a feature game on rhc wide screen bur we have 17 other TVs downstairs which 2 wit! be available to play a variety of other games as well This Sunday will be the first time The Firchouse Tavern will be airing the ! Sunday NFL games this season. There will be no cover charge. Temple also ; said for the patrons who are over 21, there will be drink specials as fans cheer for their favorite earns. fc "u're getting some good drink specials as well on both days Temple said. As this is the first time The Firchouse Tavern has rried something like this. Temple said they hope to get a good crowd in. "I ope that.we'll establish a pretty decent crowd Temple said. "I don't think there is anyone else downtown who has the space and has the satellite package we have, so I think we'll be the only ones to have it, so that should work for us Another plan, in the near future, is live of bands after the games. Temple said that probably won't be the case this week, but the plan is in the works. "It probably won't be this Sunday, but don't hold me to that because we may run it this Sunday, but we're calking about implementing some bends after the game on Sunday, which will leave us just one day a week we don't have bands Temple said. "We have live music every night of the week except for Sunday and Monday right now, and we're talking about implementing on Sundays, so we'll see All football fans know that you can't watch a game without food, so Temple has already put a plan into action that will feed the patrons. "We are going to cater some food from a couple different places Temple said. "It will be Subway one week. Pizza Hut the next week, and so forth. I think this week I will plan on catering some food from Subway The Firchouse Tavern will open up on Sunday afternoons at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Monday nights. Temple notes that if this goes well, and there is an established crowd, then they might consider doing the same thing during basketball season. "After football season, if it's going well if we have an established crowd on Sunday for those games, I wouldn't be against running basketball games Temple said. Temple said they plan on adding another big screen television in the near future. "We're going to have another wide screen put in here soon, so well have two wide screens down here Temple said. So for all you football fanatics who want to watch several games, The Firehouse Tavern is the place to be. "There just isn't a better setting to watch football on Sunday than down here because, like I said, you can watch all the games at once Temple said. ECU H0M� GAMES THiS WEEKEND .SSdMHwIfCUwI- Seyfeet tHantit Jk4 tf� ECU Class, ftariwawig m rAtaw day tsiaf fMt note's �e tegm ft jm& � and Ss&nJey's Kim wot JNgm at 4 p,m. AS pras wit be fjfcp! at Miftges Ceflstum. teg. 30 $fcj women's Meet iair fel 31 (Stm.f The bhr's soccer team w$ Ita! ttoft CoJag tt 2 pm A teeter matches m played m fjuffiiftg Twck this year, beftmd Karrmgton FW off Charles 5M I Wide feeerwer Larry Shannon wtH rrria a? least two fames this season with a severe sfMatned ankle and a norMhapiaced fracture of the fibu- la suffered this weekend in a scrimmage game. Law season Shannon caught 39 catches ft 834 yaawdthme touchdowns. In Monday's Conference USA weekly teleconference. Head Coach Steve Logan said be hopes Shannon will be back soon. "Lorry Shannon, oar wide receiver, took a severe, server ankle sprain in the scrimmage Iogan said. "He's going to mis probably the first two games maybe more We'ie gptitg to have to see how dial works oul Tm hoping he'll be back for Conference USA gsmea, but other than (hat we've remained retariveh'heatthv Greenville native, junk Troy Smith, will replace Shannon. The. 6-3,180 poundJunk has 51career catches with three touchdowns Login is confident in his replacement. "He's as good as Larry Shannon and he's been proving that for the last two years Logan said. Ellen Walker STAFF WNITF.R Football games, fall weather and the marching band are all coming out to play a tune of their own this season. A lot has changed in the past five years since Chris Knighten has been in charge of the band. "I see a lot more positive energy among this year's group and they are will- ing to work hard at practice, even in record heat Knighten said. In addition to the change of morale, the squad is now sponsored by University Administration, the athletic department. Student Government Association (SGA) and the School of Music. Such sponsorship allows for finan- cial help and also helps for recruiting people with majors other than music or music education. Such sponsorship also allows the Marching Pirates to go to one NFL game per year, in addition to at least one away conference game. This year the band will go to N.C. State on Nov. 22. Other places the band has traveled to in the past include Virginia Tech, Duke and the University of South Carolina. Last year the group went to Washington, D.C. and played at a Redskins game and this year the band will play on Sept. 29 at Ericsson Stadium in Charlotte during the CarolinaSan Francisco game. "This will be a big game, Monday night football will give us national cover- age which is very exciting Knighten said. The Marching Pirates are not all music majors. Only about 40 percent are music majors, the other 60 percent comprise majors such as nursing pre-med, pre-physical therapy and education. The marching band is open to anyone who has playing and marching experience. Although there is an .audition required, Knighten said most people who try out are accepted. "We turn away very few people, because most of the people that try out are very proficient Knighten said. Students wanting to audition obtain the music six months in advance and practice, then the week before school they audition. "No marching test is given because most people coming in are freshmen and they have three or four years of marching experience already Knighten said. Color guard prospects learn a two-minute routine at auditions to test their skills and memory. Music education majors are obligated to march for two years. "Since all of these students will eventually teach marching bands, it is very useful for them to participate Knighten said. Marching band is not an extra-curricular activity as popularly believed. Students who march receive a one hour Fine .Arts credit and they meet regular- ly just like any class. The group meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and practice is open to the public to watch. This provides a iittle extra incentive for non music majors to come out and it is not a bad resume builder either. The Marching Pirates prepare for tha beginning of football season. They fine tune their skills each weak at the bottom of College Hill. PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR This year's drum majors are head drum major sophomore Audrey Murphy and assistants juniors Bryant Copeland and Adam Snipes. Squad leaders include graduate student Tim Odom, who is working on a masters degree in conduct- ing Odom oversees the woodwinds and brass sections. Percussion leaders are graduate students studying percussion performance and senior music education major Andy Wright. Color guard instructor Meredith Dowdy choreographs rou- tines and plans costumes. Feature twirler senior dance, major Melinda Mann, "is also a very important part of the band Knighten said. In addition to these leaders are 45 other band members who help out. "It is good experience for these students because most of these students will go on to leadership positions in their professional careers, "Knighten said. This year's band is 200 members strong. 110 of which are freshmen. Every year more and more freshmen come in. The band works very closely with the cheerleaders. The two squads coordi- nate the pre-gamc show and the fight song "This creates more unity to arouse the crowd more Knighten said. This year the band has three different half-time shows. The first one consists of "Caravan Jazz "Twist and Shout and a medley from Independence Day . The second and third are combined arrangements of the Star Wars trilogy. "This should be an exciting year, so everyone should come out to the games Knighten said. So at the next football game, plan to got to the bathroom earlier and hang around at half time to watch the marching Pirates in action. Players hope to make difference Tku.i Lai ba.h ASSISTANT SPORTS Ull I I'D Players to Watch ECU's athletes are ready ta rumble as each team kicks off their 1997 season hungry for wins. With guidance from the best coaches and assistants, and a so from those who are looked upon as team lead- ers, the teams shouldn't have any problem finding the success they are looking for. A team leader is one who has been through it all. In good times and bad, these are the athletes who keep team spirits up, give everyone the confidence boosts that are needed, and play with alt their heart. Every team needs a leader, someone to follow, and someone to set an example. The athletic teams at ECU are fortunate enough to have such people this season. VOLLEYBALL Leading the Lady Pirate Volleyball team this season will be Senior Kari Koenning and Sophomore Shannon Kaess. Coming off a tough year in 1996 with only seven girls on the roster, the girls have benefited tremendously already just by having more Women's Soccer returns 17 sophomores who are now playing with rhar one year of college experience that makes so much of a difference in an athlete's performance. With so many returning, the team has already established good team chemistry. Cause said that of her fondest ECU memories, the one that stands out the most was at last season's first conference win, where she had an assist that led to the goal that won the game 1-0. (L-R) Kari Koenning and Shannon Kaess PHOTO COURTESY Of SPOUTS INF ORMATION numbers to work with at practice. "We were at a big disadvantage last year because we couldn't really create a competitive situation at our practices Koenning said. "This year with 12 people on the team, we have been able to develop some good team chemistry Kaess agrees that this season is one for change for the team. The girls are looking to go as far as they possibly can this year by playing to earn a record for the books. "There is so much communication because everyone has clicked Kaess said. "We have seven new freshman players, who are all adjusting really well As team leaders, Koenning and Kaess said that staying focused will lie one of the key factors to walking away from games with ins. "The thing to remember is to keep our heads up, and not to get down when things are going our way Kaess said. "It's never too late to turn a game around WOMEN'S SOCCER Senior Stacie Cause and sophomore Jill Davis are the ones to keep your eyes on this season on the soc- cer field. Both are North Carolina natives with great expectations for the upcoming year. f rause, in her la�t year as a lady Pirate, is hoping to make this one a season of memories. "I am really looking forward to this year and I am hoping that I can make it a memorable one Cause said. "I definitely have a team that can help me do rhr (L4) JiH Davis and Stacie Gauss PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION Davis said this season's success may come from the five freshman who joined the team this season. Posted as a sweeper, Davis' role on the team is of an automatic leader. "We need a tot of mental support from each other in order to keep our spirits up and our adrenaline flowing Davis said. Davis was nominated last season for All- Conference and will he a team starter in this season. MEN'S SOCCER The Men's Soccer team is playing with a lot more confidence this year. Led by returnees Jay Davis and Jon Smiley, the Pirates arc determined to shine this season. Davis, team captain, is excited to play this year because most of the team will be out there knowing what to expect, something that the team lacked last year. A CAA leader in saves and overall save per- centages, Davis said it is important that the team start the season off on the right foot. "The guys need to be positive at all times WOMEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY "Everyone needs to understand that not everyday will be a good day Kerri Harding said. Harding along with Karen Reinhard will lead the Women's Cross Country team. Harding a junior from Long Island, NX also said the season has started off the right way because everyone kept up with their sum- mer training "I haven't sen enthusiasm like this before, at least not this early in the season Harding said. "Everyone is really fired up and motivated to place as high as we possibly can in our conference Hartling's advice to her teammates is to be in it in head and heart, and that in being there for each other, there is no where to go but up from here. Reinhard, of Burke, Va said that for those with no college experience, the start can be tough. "It is overwhelming when you go to meets because it's nothing like how it was in high school (L-R) Jay Davis and Jon Smiley PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION Davis said. "If somerhing bad happens, we can't dwell on it. We have to move on Teammate and co-captain Jon Smiley said that the biggest difference between this year's team and last is an uplifted work ethic, coming from good recruits and determined returners. "We have a lot better offense out there, and more size up front Smiley said. "We will lie able to gen- erate more attacks Men's Soccer is another team to put a large num- ber of sophomores on their roster, something that Smiley feels will be extremely evident on the fieid. "More years of playing at the college level equals more success Smiley said. "You know what to expect, and there are no surprises L-R) Karen Reinhard and Kerri Hartbng photo cauntsr of spoto information Reinhard said. "You have to be prepared because in college athletics; cvervone out there is at your level Reinhard said this team has no relaxed attitudes, and everyone is willing to put it on the line for the sake of the team's success. "Unity will carry us through our meets, and will pick up when we are down Reinhard said. "Putting in the hard work now will pay off in the end, and we have each other to lean on when we need extra strength MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY According to Sophomore Justin England, the Men's Cross Country team has been pulling together to prepare for a season to beat last year's incredible fin- ish. As a team leader, England encourages his team- mates to stay focused and positive. "As long as everyone runs their hardest and does- n't let the team down, we are going to do great England said, who is a biology major from Raleigh. In his first college meet ever last season, England (L-R) Brian Beil and Justin England PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION finished second overall, boosting his confidence and pushing him even harder to work for wins. "1 was a little nervous before the meet, but fin- 4. r 10 Thursday August 28 1997 snorts ��.� Th East Carolinian Harris Players ���' continued from page 9 ting so well gave me the confidence I needed England said, i With about 10 freshmen on the ros- ter for this season, there are plenty of athletes out there running in the shoes �hat England was in just one year ago. ' Also leading the team is Brian Beil, of .Stafford, Mi- Beil said the team is at an advantage this year because of its size, fine team is the biggest it has been in TO years.) "I hope to be able to lead by exam- ple Beil said. "There is no point in talking about it; we just have to go out arid do what needs to be done Beil said that the team has a lot of depth this season and is looking forward �the UNC-Wilmington matchup. i "UNCW has always been our biggest fival because they are at the same skill tevel as us Beil said. "W; have to fight with them for the place we are looking for, so we know them better than any iqther team out there m. �. Conference USA This week there is only one game in Conference USA. With most games beginning next week, tonight at 6 p.m. Cincinnati hosts Tulsa. Your Neighborhood Food Market TRIVIAtime Name the U.S. Open winners from last year's tennis tournament. pan tgnspm snjdmi? juj KINQTONINDIANS FINAL REGULAR QEASON GAMES THIS YEAR AUGU9T 27th-30th Donf miss the LAST THIRSTY THURSDAY FRI Fan Appreciation Night SAT Fireworks following the game Call 527-9111 for more info. BASEBALL 25 Off Your Entire Check At Darryl's just show your ECU student ID at the Darryl's across from campus and get a 25 discount on your entire dinner check Try our famous Saucy Barbecued Pork Ribs. Award Winning Fajitas Grande. New Wood-Fire Grilled Steaks. Fresh tegetable Rasta. Ik L Rl-STAURANT & BAR � t � t M I t I I I I I I 800 East 10th Street � 752-1907 Roadside Chicken Sandwich. Steak and Cheese Sandwich. Spicy Buffalo Wings, or any of our Delicious Desserts It's all specially priced for ECU students So stop by tonight and enjoy East Carolina's favorite place for food and fun! Ooes not include Alcoholic Bv 5 Easy Steps For A FREE Thanksgiving Dinner! 1. Slop at Harris Teeter and pick up a card like the one shown at the right. 2. Shop 10 out of 13 weeks between August 27 & November 25,1997. 3. Spend $35.00 or more each week on one visit. (Excludes alcohol and tobacco.) 4. Show your VIC card and have the cashier validate your Thanksgiving Dinner Card. 5. When 10 out of 13 blocks are validated, you are eligible to receive a FREE Thanksgiving Dinner. Ifs That Easy! See Store For More Details. W-16C. BaU Park 8 ct Fresh Baked In Our Bakery Hamburger Or Hot Dog Buns 10-12 lb. Grade A Frozen Butterball Turkey 6 oz. Stove Top Chicken or Corn Bread Stirffing Two 14S oz. Cans Del Monte Green Beans 16 oz. Can Ocean Spray Jellied . Cranberry Sauce 13 oz. Package Folger's Automatic Drip Coffee 82S oz. Betty Crocker Super Moist Yellow-Cake Mix , lOlfc.beg Kuigsrord. HARRIS TEETER COUPON With This Coupon 2 Liter Mountain Dew, Diet Pepsi Or iCola PLU 5108 GROC. COUPON VALUE Limit One Coupon Per Additional $35 Purchase. Offer Good At Your Local Harris Teeter. This Coupon May Not Offer Valid 2.199 Be Reproduced. Aug. 27 Through Sept. Harris Teeter ff Prices Effective Through Sept 2, �97 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, August 27 Through Sept 2,1997 In Our Greenville Area Stores Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Moi cWTb Dealers Vve5ladVA�X�ptFedaiaiFbod2tamp� I �ii I � , I I � 11 Thursday, August 28. 1997 classifieds The East Carolinian For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 IBM THINKPADS AND OTHEH laptop 100 financing available. Student dis- count. Finance for loss than $33.00 a month. Can Alfred at (St)358-7057. Free carrying cae. LARGE COMPUTE DESK WITH hutch. aklng $120.00. Heavy bedroom drawer. esking $60.00. All prices are ne- gotiable. Phone Be at 73-2944. SUBLEASE UNTIL DECEMBER. TWO bedroom apartment. $197.30 a month per person plus phone end low electric bill. King's How Apt 1. mUe from cam- pus, on but route, speclou bedroom. Cell 13-0764 and leave me�ge. SBIMOUS MALE OR REMALE needed ASAP, for 2 bedroom apt. close to Pla- za on ECU Busline Celt Ph today for fur therinfo 321-2813. ROOMMATE WANTEDI12 BLOCK PROM campus. Owr, room and bath. $230 per month phi 13 utilities. Can 752-8118. Joh. Blalne or Derek. TABLE AND CHAIRS. BLACK oval table with ?chair. $78.Cal Amy at 328- 1723 (8-3) or 321 -232 (after 3). 1 Help Wanted 1 NEED A JOB? PLAY at day and maKe money et night! Work nlghtt andor wee- kends end heve your dayt free with The ECU Tdefund. Meke your own �chedule! $3.30hr. plus bonuses! Stop by the Rawl Annex. Room 3 between 3-8PM for more info ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom townhoute. Grad student pre- ferred. Non-moker. $250 plu 12 utili- ties. 353-6190. RESPONSIBLE. NON-SMOKING MALE or female to shore 3 bedroom apt. $160mo. plu 13 utilities Ak for Shannon at 738-4383. NONSMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, would have own bathroom. Rent $300 per month plus 1 2 utilities Locat- ed in Doektide. Available Now. Call 732- 107. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 2 bedroom apt Univertity Apt $173month1t month, on ECU Bu Route. 12 cable, phone. utMtios. Nlkkl. 738-4323. Need by August 31. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEBOED TO there 3 bedroom house 1 Matt from cam- put 13 rent. uMrBet e� cade. Nice neighborhood Call Kim. lft-2800. after 8PM. 830-9036 : FEMALE STUDENT T0?HA�� two bedroom apartment. Ciee end in good locetteh. Mutt be reteoiWjWe an con- cerned about school. SJMeVper month plus unities Call 333 W�3. FEMALE ROOMMATE tiWrttT�. FIVE bedroom house across ffdttf ECO. Rent $143 phi uWrttes and phena. Needed to move m ASAP. Contact �, 7SJT132 WPXI FOX814 IS LOOKING for e fall intern CandWete mutt get credit for in- ternship. Creative butinett or communi- catlont mator preferred. Mut be willing to work a minimum of 20 hours a week. Intern wi laam various atpectt of tele vision. Including copywrlttng. sales end production of commercials. Applicants should send resume to LSM. WFXI-TV. 600 Country Club Dr. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27838. WPXI. GOCOM Broadcasting i an EOE employer. 1. Looking for a great HOW with i great company? " Brady offen: Flexible hour Clothing discount! Part Time Oppoftunitie to: Junior Sportswear, Young Men's, and Customer Service Applications, accepted daily lpm-5pm, at Customer Service, SEEKING RESPONSIBLE. RELIABLE STUDENT to pick up my child from his school and keep in my home from 2.30 to 80. Monday thru Friday. Please call Donna Walker et 758-9240 efter 6:00 p.m. to inquire. NEEDEOI SOMEONE TO DO teleservto trig and sefflng of office furniture. Mu�t be enthusiastic, positive and willing to work Cal 931-6904 and leeve e mes- sage. FREE 1-iJHIRI $1000 Credit Card fundraiser for fraternities, sororttiet 6 groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping SB.00 WSA application Call 1-800-832-0528 ext. 65. Qualified cesert receive FREE T-SHIRT L Travel SPRING BREAK '��� sell trips, earn cash end go free Student Travel Services is now hiring campus repegroup organ ers. Lowest rates to Jamaica. Mexico & Florida. Call 1-800-646-4849. WHEELPOWER AND ARISE: JOIN u on Aug. 26 from 7-Spm for the Wheel- power and Arise open house. It's a great chance to meet new people here at the Student Recreation Cantor. Dept. of Ree. Service. MOORE'S WALL: COMB JOB u for a weekend at Hanging Rock State Park Sept. 5-7 to experience some of the best climbing in North Carolina. Be sure to reg- ister by Sept. 1 in the Student Recreation Center main office. Dapt. of Rec. Services. "OtfieT WHITE IRON AND BRASS deybed with trundle Greet condition. Pteate cad 737- 0938. CLASSIC ROCK GUITARIST SINGER looking for drummer bass keys toed to form a band. Experience and vocals a plus. Can Patrick today. 355-9568. Announcements WILL hold their 3 at 4:30p.m. in NON-SMOKING CAREGIVER NEEDED for four veer old with mild lung disease. Own transportation, references, criminal check. Hours are 12-50 p.m Monday. Wednesday. Friday. May also need some- one on Tuesday and Thursdays. Call 830-9082 after 30 p.m. and leave mas- �9 JOIN THE BBC - Join the Buffalo Brew Crew. BW-3 is now hiring kitchen, cash- ier and door taff for FaH Semester. Ap- ply within M-F. 1-5PM. 114 E. 5th St. THE RCLS SOCIETY first meeting on Sept Minges Room 142. T-N-T ENERGY EXPLOSION Join u for tree food and prizes on Aug. 27 from 4- 5:30 pjn. for a chance to meet the aerob- ics instructors and find out e little Mi about each aerobics class. Dept. of Ree. Services ENRICHMENT OPPORTUNITY: EN- RICH YOUR academic veer by attending Youth DtodpHna class at St. James United Methodist Church on 6th Street. The dees It designed to explore the Bible and learn how to be a Disciple. You w� form dote bonds with the group as you attend week- ly meetings on Monday night from Sep- tember to Mey. Open to any Christian de nomination. Cell Lento Shiva at 752-6134 to sign up endor for more details. FACILITATOR TRAINING: ANYONE IN- TERESTED in becoming a challenge course feclWetor, needs to attend the training on Sept. 9.10. Tl.16.17.18 from 4- 6:00 ojt. et the Student Recreation Cen- ter. Be sure to regteter by Sept. 1 m the Student Recreetton Center main office. Dept. of Rec. Service. FREE AQUA FITNESS: ANYONE ested in finding out whet aqua fitness is all about, join us for free aqua fitness on Aug. 26 In the Student Recreation Canter pool. Dapt. of Rec. Services MALEREMALE ROOlflSTE WO- ED: 3 beeYoom. TarRiver.nl pod. wash- er and dryer, semi endoseef-ljerd. etate. 3 brocks from campus. M Dave et 732- 0009 i MA-E ROOtiATE Nt-KD A to share 3 lk�om eeerftnent at Wilson Acre Smoker, soctot drinkers OK. Must be neat also. Rent is $230mo. and 1 3 utilities. Cable, pod. tends included Ptease contact �3-0384. ask for Chris or - Jason. PAWTTIME JOB POSITIONS eveHabie. SreenvlHe Rtcreetlon 8 Perks Depart- ment PALL YOUTH SOCCER COACH- ES. The Greenville Recreetton 8 Parks Department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part- time youth soccer coaches for the tell youth soccer program. Applicants must possets tome knowledge of the soccer skins end heve the eMMy end pettonce to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5-15. In soc- cer fundamental Hours are from 3:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. with some night and weekend coaching. FtetrtWe with hews according te cleat schedules .This program will run from September to mid November. Setory retes stert at $3.13 per hour. For more mformetton. please can Ben James or Miched Ddy at 830-4S30 � 200 pm PART-TIME CHILDCARE NEEDED two days per week for my 3 and 8-yeer old sons Need experienced, fun-loving, ener- getic student with reliable transportation. Pleese cdl 353-7446. MOWrrlRtNG PLAYMATES MASSAGE earn greet money. Confiettnti-I ewt- ptoyoent Cell tootty, 747-76B6. PART-TIME INTERIOR DESIGNER needed to work In wdlpeper. window treetmonts end carpet department. Stud- ents please call 738-2300 to sd up a time for en Interview. TUTORS NEEDED: THE DEPARTMENT of Athkttlc. Office cf Student Devdop- ment is currently hiring full-time ECU students and graduate students to tutor student-ethletos m ari subject area. Min- imum 3.0 GPA required Cdl 326-4590. KING AND QUEEN OP the heNs: loin us on Sept. 4 from 4-8:00 p.m. on College rtm for fun. compditlon amongst the hdl. end food and prize. Dept. of Rec. Servic- es. THE ECU GOSPEL CHOIR will hdd thdr first reheersd on Thursday. Augud 28. 1997 at 5:00 p.m. In Room 105 Fletcher Music Building. Come end experience the joyous time m song. No oudlttons ere re- quired. Look to see you there! Tare Wor- rell. 736-3404. for Information. GAMMA BETA PMk A meettng lor the t called kxTues. Sept 2 �t5:0C in floom 242 Mendenha. AH oflcer are seked to attend, questions � caM Dawn d 757-3007 PLAS POOTlAU. OPPtClA-S MEET- ING: offldds for Intreroufd flag footbdi have an officials meeting on Aug. 26 at 9:O0 pjn. to the Student Recreetton Cen- ter Ctoseroom 202. Dept. of Rec. Services. THE ECU SCHOOL OP Anythlng-Goes Adme returns with high-quaity Japanese Animation for the GreerwHa areel You need nd be a member to attend our sec- ond meeting on Wednesday. September 3 d 7:00 p.m. In Mendenhdl Student Cen- ter. Room 221. HEY YOUIH THE CROSS Cm-TWJS? an intordenomlnatlorid campus ministry whose main objectives ere Christian fd- lowsNp. mtddry. end evangetsm. Whtte- wder rafting, talgeto parties, ewe wdk outreach, drama, skiing, end many other so�d and evangelistic activities fled led yean calender and w� aged this year. We will be meeting every Monday at 7:00 pjn. In Mandenhdl Socid Room. Ceme end jdn ut for some greet music, new friends, good infcedry. antote of fun. For more IntermdSon cad SSB-MHI. LOOKING FOR PRESENTERS. WANT to team how to preterit workshops and pnv grams? Become an ECU Peer Health Edu- cator. For 2-3 hours each week this te- mester you can learn how to design and present workshops, and about leading a healthier lifestyle. Topics include dcohd and other drugs, sexuatty. eettog healthy, sexual assault, and stress management. Once trained, you can do presentations in the residence hdls. classroom, and GREEK house. Whd every your motor, this Is e greet opportunity to become an experienced presenter. For more inform tton conteet Health Promdton and Wdl- Bdng. 210 WhJchard. 328-6793. AJLE. PLAY DAY: TRABeWW and ropes course fac-tetort. join us on Sept. 13 far a chance to med people In experiadld education. Be sure to register by Sept. 1 in the SRC main office. Dept. of Hae. Serv- ices. MARROW THON WALK. THE BOW Marrow Foundation. Inc which wet a tabttshed in December. 1986 to assist pe ttentt who heve received a Bone Marrow Trantplent or on the wdtlng list. w� be having thdr 2nd Annual MerrowT Wdk on October 4. 1997 at J. H. Track 8 Field. A8 proceeds w�i b Bone Marrow Recipients end thdr mliies. We wtl accept any donation t if groups or individuals cannon wdk. If tnter- estod in participating please contact Mar lane Anderson. 756-797 or Connto Gor horo-Wdston 355-7012. ADVERTISE IN eastcaroHnian CLASSIFIEDS BABYSITTER NBDEO TO SIT for two children - ages 4 end 1. e� day on Tues- days or Wednesdays. No smokers. Cdl 355-7875 It's easy to advertise in the - PRBE UTILITIES. 1 BEOROOM.12 btoek from cemp on HoUy St Cots d lowed with deposit. Red $305 e month. 757-9387. PART-TIME CHILD CARE needed 2:39- 6:30 1-2 afternoons per week for 2 children. Mud have own transportation and provide references. 355-7398 before 10PM. For Sale PEPPER SPRAY STUN GUNS ANO ALARMS Take respontWMy for your curtty. For a free brochure e-meH Flrtin- sacaad.com or write First Line Security. PO Box 287. GreenvDte. NC 27635 TREK MOUNTAIN BKE POR sda: 1998 800 Modd. utedjwery �ttle Ceme with bar ends and water bottle rack. Can John d 328-3786. Asking $200 DBR AXIS PRO WXT. LX. X-ray. Slgu- no Cranks. 8-tpeed cattdt matrix and Bentreger rim, profile superUte handte- ber Cell Hd. 736-3393 before 930. $400 MALE DIVERS NEEDEOI ECU Swim Ibam needs guy who like to flip and twid. Cdl Coach Ro�e. ext 0010 or come to Mlnge Pod Office. HARMONY PRESCHOOL HIRING PART-tlme subditute position. Flexible hours. Gred for dudents. Ptoate cdl �ftmmy Janowskl at 75S-629. UNITED METHODIST STUDENT WANTED for work with Bethd UMC Youth group. AppHceni must have a strong Christian forth. Youth med from 5.00pm to 6:30 pm. Sunday evenings. Pays $30.00 per week. Cdl 825-8041. WPXI POXS1 IS LOOKING for a fen intern. Candidate mud gd credit for In- ternship Creative butlnes or communi- cations mejor preferred Mud be wining to work a minimum of 20 hours a week. Intern wi team various aspect ef tele vision, including copywrttlng. sdes and production ef commercials. Applicants should sand resume to LSM. WFXI-TV. 600 Country Club Dr. SuiteC. Greenville. NC 27858 WFW. GOCOM Broadcasting Is an EOE employer. Fill in the blanks and select a category. Name Address Greek Personals ATTENTION MEMB-RS OP ORDER of Omega. The flrd meeting of the year is September 2 d MendenheM Student Cen- ter. 1BB7 ISU-U TROOPER 4WD. runs good, body damage. $1800 OBO. Cal 931-0203 BORA WITH A PULL-out queen size bed end e matching ioveseat 3 years old. Ptease cdt 7370936 NEED TRANSPORTATION AT A low cod? . 1985 Toyote Corolla, silver 2-door for only $895 Cell 335-7904. MOVED! RBCLINER. $28. ROCKERS $30-63. couches $75-100. end tablet $10-25. deybed $10. shoe rack $10. arm chairs $30. twin bunk beds. Good qual- ity. OBO. 321-3495. leeve mestege. POR SALE: VERMONT MAPLE ovel din- ing roomdining aree table and 4 chair Plut 2 .eavet. tedt 6 to 8M!$195.00. Cdl 355-5873 PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE. Joan's Fashions. a toed Women's Clothing store, it now filling part-time potlttens Em- ployees are needed for Saturday andor weekdays between 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The positions era for between 7 and 20 hour per week, depending on your schedule and on butinett need The jobs are within walking dfdence of the university and the hours mm flexIWe. Pay it cemmenturde wrih your experience end job parformence end is supplement- ed by en employee dteeount. Apply in person to Store Manager. Joan's Fash- ions. 423 S. Evens Sired. Greenville (on the Downtown Mall). INTERIOR DESIGN STUDENTS NEED- ED for rrtdl sdes. Mud be energetic, outgoing, and have gred communication skill Apply in perton. Affordable Home Pathtont. 3110-A South Event (Next to Bowen Cleaners). No edit please BABYSITTER WANTED: PARTTIMB titter to help day at home mom care for three tmeH children. Prefer upper-level or grad. rtudent in child education field. Mud have experience wtth tmdl children 3 yrt. and under: good rderencet: own transportation, non-smoker; extremely re- liable: energetic; flexible end eeger to wok: salary negotiable, mostly evenings and weekends: occas day hours: occat overnight Cell Paula. 355-9569. TAU KAPPA EPSK.ON. THANKS POR THE cookout and socid Saturday. We hope you guys had as much fun as we did. Leva, the sitters and new members of Alpha Phil WELCOME BACK STUDENTS AND good luck this temeder to everyone! Love, the stders and new members of Al- pha Omieron Pi. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SOROR- ITIES on an outdanding Ruth! Good Luck to en frdemltte in your upcoming Rush. From the sisters and new members of Alphe Phi. Phone Student ID Category (check one) DForRent ?ForSale Q Services D Personals Q Greek Personals D Other� D Help Wanted ? Lost & Found Write your ad on the lines. THANK YOU FOR OUR praf night We had a great time. Id't da It again soon! Love, the titters end new members of Ddta Zda. 13 CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA OMI- CRON PI and everyone else on a tuc- cessfd rush. Love, the titters and new members of Alpha Omieron Pi. ALPHA PHI. CONGRATULATIONS ON a successful Rush! You did a wonderful job Leurie. we love you! Love the sisters of Alpha Phi. 17 21 WANTED: ENERGETIC. PUNLOVING. RESPONSIBLE individual to cere for adorable, active 5-yeer old boy from 2.30- 5:30 M-F. Mud have own car and refer- enees. Cdl 758-0252. esk for Jamie. rtortlnretteni PJataai lItT" Sates latcrasMg Avalla-I. Rated in Top 10 Internship Programs by Princeton Review Contact CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW members of Dette Zde Kristin Boness. Wendy Boulangar. Shannon Dean, Jessi- ca Dobbins. Amber Foushee. Jennifer Gibson. Ante Haley. Tiffany Howard. An- gela Jonat. Amanda Kerum. Leslie King. Erin McCracken. Jody McKerma. Mlchde Nixon. Roxenne Paraschos. Dana PtA: Reehel Royell. Kerrte Sirian. Amende Smith. Ashley Smith. Jessica Smith. Mar vehe SuHrvan. Amy Tatko. Use Warfle. end Chridtne Yarbrough. Love, the sister of Ddta Zete. 12 15 18 2D 24 27 Circle the date(s) you want the ad to run Semaj Entertainment New York City DJ offering Unda-Ground House, Reggae, Hip Hop and R&B. Contact J. Arthur at (919) 524-4442. Also Special rate for Fratarnitiaa, Sororttiee and ail Organizations. i JD HALL AND HOLLY KUNKLB Thenkt for all the hard work during rush! It redly paid off. We love you, the sisters and new members of Alphe Omieron Pi 819826828929499911916 918923925930102109101410 16102110231028103011411611 111113111811201125124129115 1201221271292325210212 2172192242263335310312 326331424749414416421 423428430555276367106717 6247178715722729 DO YOU NEED MONEY? WEWILLPAYYOU WtHmtruMmiW $ C A S H �c-i� FOR USED MENS SHIRTS, SHOES, PANTS, JEANS, ETC TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVI, GAP, ETC. We also buv: GOLD & SILVER � Jewelry & Coins � Also Broken Gold Pieces . Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) � TV's, VCR's, CD Players � Home, Portable DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00,2:00 -5:00 & SAT FROM 10:00-1:00 Comeintothe parking tot in front of Wachovia downtown, drive to back door - ring buzzer Bring this form and your payment before the deadline to The East Carolinian office III � II I adUPan-aBaaeaaaa I alfcl lilllll Hital �� mwm rtm rajM to reett any d fcr �M (awy � h t. J '�� �. � ,l,l H -ill� 111 o VIEW OUR CAMPUS CALENDAR OhUh JOIN USIN CYBERSPACE Point your browser to mmmmm mJLmm O D O Q Q LU LU I 1- o DC LU h h LU o z LU C) � Click on The East Carolinian and find this editio of the paper m O I m r m V) H m D -I O Tl z o 0) c D m z trpiQ SQBIdlSSVlO 3 H 1 l 3 3 H O m o m ,i - mm �iiy" �,�
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