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TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 2. 1997
ie
caro mian
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
State Legislature approves budget
Two-year plan includes
3 percent tuition increase
Jacqueline D. kki.i i m
NEWS RDITOH
A two year state budget plan has been approved bv the
North Carolina House of Representives and the Senate.
This budget includes a three percent tuition increase for
in-state students at all UNC system schools.
"They decided to go up three percent on the tuition.
That amounts to SI3 per semester and S'6 per year. They
elected at this time not to go up on out-of-state tuition
University Ca.shier Michael Balko said.
Two UNC schools are the exception to the choice not to
increase out-of-state tuition. Those schools were N.C.
State and U( Chapel Hill.
Kmmctt Floyd is the Assistant to the Chancellor for
(Constituent Relations and works to represent ECU's inter-
ests in the State Assembly. According to him, the two year
budget also includes a plan to increase tuition for the next
school year.
"Next ear. there will be a two percent increase for all
students, in-state and out-of-state said Floyd.
This vear's tuition increase will be retroactive to the
current semester. Students will be billed for the difference.
Faculty are getting a four percent increase in their pay.
along with all other state employees. This pay increase will
either be retroactive to July 1st at the four percent rate or
will begin September 1 at a five percent rate, according to
Balko.
"That's still not in stone, but what we are hearing is that
it will be retroactive to July 1st Balko said.
The General Assemblv reevaluates the tuition even'
year, along with many other budget
considerations, and decide whether or
not to increase tuition, based partially
on recommendations.
"I'm sure they get recommendations
from the Fiscal Research Staff Floyd
said.
The Fiscal Research Staff, according
to Floyd, investigate financial matters
in whatever area the General
Assembly requests, collects data, and
makes their recommendations
accordingly.
The General Assembly reconsiders the tuition every
year.
"The Legislature looks at it every year. Historically, it
increases about three to five percent each year. But, then
again, we're still in the bottom third of the nation in the
cost of education Balko said.
Dr. Emmett Floyd
In addition to the tuition and salary increases, the
.Assembly also voted for several allocations to fund new and
ongoing projects at ECU. Over S9 million was allocated for
construction projects;an additional S7 million will be used
to complete the stadium, $2 million for the planning of the
science and technology building, and $500,000 to investi-
gate the possibility of a third floor addition to the Rivers
building.
Day-to-day operating expenses were given a budget of
$85,275,602 for the main campus and $41,088,406 for the
medical school campus.
This operating budget is meant for things such as utili-
ties and salaries for police, grounds crew and housekeeping
staff.
An additional $5 million was designated for repairs and
renovations. This is a separate fund from the money desig-
nated for specific construction projects.
The General Assembly will meet again in May in what
is known as the short session to reconsider the budget.
Students
eligible for
tax credit
Dr. Joseph M
Hagan
Amwim AUSTIN
vssisrwt M-tts union
In early August. President Bill Clinton and
Republicans in Congress adopted a spending
and tax plan that may make tax returns hun-
dreds of dollars larger.
The spending and
tax plan includes sever-
al features that will
benefit L'NC students
and their families. The
benefits include tdx
credits for tuition and
deductions on student
loans.
"It will reduce the
cost of education, in
that by incurring these
expenses, there will be
a reduction in the income
tax law, which will reduce the overall cost,
which should make getting an education
more affordable said Dr. Joseph M. Hagan,
assistant professor in the School of
Accounting.
The law has many features and is ver
broad.
"Some of the major features of it are a
reduction of tax on the capital gains, an edu-
cational credit, a tuition credit and several
other major features said Hagan.
In 1996-97 in-state tuition for undergrad-
uates was $1,386. If tuition were to stay the
same, parents of a freshman or sophomore
who make less than $80,000 per year would
receive a tax credit of up to $1,193. Parents of
an in-state junior or senior could take home a
possible $278.
Tuition paid by out-of-state students in
1996-97 was $9,918. Parents, if they do not
earn more than $80,000. with a freshman or
sophomore could take a credit of $1500.
Parents of a junior or se.iior could take $1000.
The tuition credit is actually broken up
into two separate categories.
"There are two different credits. There is
the Hope Scholarship Credit which is up to
$1500 and and is applicable to tuition costs in
the first two years. The Lifetime Learning
Credit is for anyone taking classes at an eligi-
ble institution and is up to $1000 said
Hagan.
The Hope Credit is for a person who is
claiming a student as a dependent, so it is
primarily for the parents.
"The things that qualify for ihe credit you
have to spend are tuition and tint on-related
expenses said Hagan.
Tuition-related expenses do not include
any type of sports games or hobbies. Student
fees, student activity fees, books, room and
lxard, athletic fees and construction expens-
es would not be included as tuition-related
expenses.
The tuition credit is higher for those stu-
dents who are classified as a freshman or
sophomore and lower for upperclassmen.
"The reason is, if you included juniors and
seniors, that would lower revenue projection
SEE TAX PAGE 3
PERKING UP
Marsha Howell.jright) and Katy Meehan take advantage of their last few hours of relaxtion before
their long Labor Day weekend is over Monday at the Percolator
PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR
Parking decal theft a concern
I) AWN K R N T K l N
STAFF VV R I f 1 K
There have been several reports of parking decal andor hang tag thefts
on campus this year. Lieutenant Stan Kittrell of the ECU Mice
Department stated there had been at least three of these incidents
reported during his shift.
No particular parking lot on campus is subject to the recent thefts.
One incident was reported at Mingesjust last week
"This is a crime of opportunity Kittrell said.
Kittrell also commented that the nature of these crimes makes it dif-
ficult for arrests to be made.
Two types of thefts have occurred. The first type of theft is of the
parking decal itself or larceny of a vehicle. The sticker is often scraped
off the car bumper or rear windshield. Often times, the sticker will not
Hang Tag Theft Prevention Tips:
1) Be sure that your car is secure. Lock all doors and keep
convertible tops up.
2) Park in a well-lit area if possible.
3) Keep all valuables in the trunk or in your houseresidence
hall.
4) If possible, get an adhesive hang tag which can be applied
directly to the back of the rear view mirror of your car.
Senior Will Stutts, a musical theatre major, and Officer Virgil Leggett
discuss the theft of parking decals.
PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR
come off in one piece, making it difficult for rhe thief to use it for his
own purposes. Torn stickers are also more identifiable to police who can
check to see if the sticker is in fact stolen or not.
A more serious crime is the theft of a parking hang tag. Hang tags
must be displayed in plain view by the rear-view mirror. Theft of hang
tags is considered breaking and entering of a vehicle, a felony crime
All reported incidents are kepr on file at both the police department
as well as Parking and Traffic.
"This is not a major crisis Kittrell said.
Had there been three or four incidents per week, Kittrell said it
would be called a "crime wave Major problems with theft on campus
involve stolen bicycles and car stereos.
There have been no arrests made. Unfortunately, it is difficult for
police to catch people committing these crimes.
"The best that we can do is get fingerprints, if possible, from the
interior of the car Kittrell said.
The penalty for stealing a parking sticker involves being charged
with a misdemeanor larceny with a maximum sentence of two years
imprisonment. If the person charged is a student, he will have to appear
before the Dean of Students, pay a fine to the University, and will like-
SEE PARKING PAGE 3
TUESDAY
y TUESDAY
4 , Pvr
. High 84
i Ml 73
k.A WEDNESDAY
Mostly Cloudy
High 80
Low 11
w
In 1974, the four-
j year School of
Medicine wa&
established at ECU.
opinion3
Students shouldn't have
i pay more just because
in� Legislature was
tin ring late.
lifestyle6
Are the media partially
to blame for Princess
Diana's death?
ECU
Physicians
open office
Cindy Dickson. Amy Smith, and Hope
McLawhorn at the new ECU Physicians on
Firetower Road
PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR
J�:OlELINE D. KELLl'M
NEWS F.DITOH
ECU Physicians is preparing to open a new
medical office on Firetower Road.
According to several of those involved, it
will hopefully provide medical care at a more
convenient location for Greenville residents.
"Rather than patients having to find their
way through the medical center, we're going
closer to where the patients are said Dr.
Derek Prentice, the medical director of ECU
Physicians. "The emphasis is on high-quality-
patient care and high-quality patient ser-
vice
Dr. Michael Coyle is the lead physician at
the new medical office and will oversee the
other doctors and the medical affairs of the
office.
"We felt as a school of medicine that there
was a need for a particular type of primary
care to be offered in the community Coyle
said.
Coyle has been involved since the begin-
ning of the project, which has been 18
months in the planning.
According to Elaine Harrison, administra-
tor of the office, they are already receiving
indications that the new office will be a wel-
come addition to the area.
"We're already getting patient calls, so we
know there is a need for this in the commu-
nity Hatterson said.
There will be four full time physicians
working at the clinic, and all of them are
members of ECU Physicians.
"ECL Physicians is the multi-specialty
practice of faculty physicians of the School of
Medicine Prentice said.
The four full-time staffers represent the
areas of internal medicine, pediatrics and
family medicine.
"All of the physicians out here are excel-
lent. I feel extremely proud to be working
with this group of people Hatterson said.
The medical office will also be able to
draw on the expertise of many others.
"We do have immediate access to many of
the sub-specialties at the medical school
Coyle said.
Laboratory work and x-rays will be done
at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
SEE MED. PAGE 3
sports.
Pirate football kidks oft
Saturday.
the east Carolinian
STUDENT PUBLICATION BlOG.
GREENVILLE. NC 27858
across from Joyner library
phone
328-6366 newsroom
328-2000 advertising
328-6558 fax
e-mail
uutececuvm cis.ecu edu
2 Tuesday. September 2. 1S97
news
The East Carolinian
University responds to stadium troubles
AMANDA ATSTIN
SSISTNT NFWS EDITOR
ECU officials are looking at a new deadline for
the completion of the Dowdy-Rckl�n Stadium
expansion � over a month after the original dead-
line.
The stadium, which was supposed to be com-
pleted by ECU's Sept. 13 game against Wake
Forest, will not be complete because of faulty
beams and an array of problems.
A new completion date has been set by con-
struction company Davidson Jones Beers. The
company is guaranteeing the upper deck will be
completed by Oct. 16.
Though Oct. 16 is the official deadline,
Davisdson Jones Beers is determined to have the
stadium ready by the Oct. 11 game against
Southern Mississippi.
The expansion of Dowdy-Flcklen Stadium has
been a long and rocky parh, but a number of peo-
ple have worked together to bring the project to
completion.
"The way it worked is we have a number of
different people working with the project. The
architect is one person who is responsible for
supervising; another is the construction company
� their responsibilities are not only the design of
the project, but they are monitoring the project as
it's built to make sure it is built to specifications
said Dr. Richard Eakin. chancellor of ECU.
When concerns about the deck were
expressed by Wallace Bagley, a consultant who
walked off the project, the university took imme-
diate action.
"As this went along and concerns were
expressed, we were certainly aware of them and
we were expressing our own concerns. All of us
were trying to work together with the contractor,
the architect, the university and construction
workers. All of us on a continuing basis worked
together to get to resolve any difficulties said
Eakin.
There was a factor of concern expressed about
the safety of the upper deck if contractors con-
tinued to rush for a deadline.
"We decided that the schedule was not that
important. We would rather have them stop, not
proceed further, get everything in order and then
go on with the project said Eakin.
Representatives from the Office of State
Construction have frequented the construction in
past weeks to keep up with progress.
"I was generally pleased; there was a good deal
of progress since the last time I was on the site
said Bert Neily, an engineer from the Office of
State Construction who has been monitoring the
project.
.Although safety has been a factor related to
the completion of stadium, it is nqt the greatest
factor with which the university must deal. The
university's greatest concern is how long the sta-
dium will withstand the test of time.
"I would say that the main concerns at this
point, as far as I understand, are not safety; They
are concerns that have to do with the fact that
this project needs to last 100 years or so said
Eakin.
Everyone involved with the production is con-
fident the upper deck will be a wonderful addi-
tion to Dowdy-Rcklen Stadium as well as a reli-
able and safe structure. The structure should be
around for years and years to come.
DO YOU HAVE
AN OPINION?
All LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
must be typed, 250 words or
less, and must include your
name, major, year, and phone
h:
Students voice opinions on stadium delays
Tamela Payne
AMANDA BRIGOS
STAFF WHITER
Repairs on the new deck expansion
on Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium are
leaving students concerned and
disappoint-
ed. Due to
these
unseen
delays, the
s tad ium
will not be
ready for
the Wake
Forest or
the South
Carolin
games.
"This
seems to be
a waste of time. The university
promised the students during orien-
tation that the stadium would be
finished for the Wake Forest game.
Now, we have to cut down on the
amount of f.ipih memhc we can
take to the - me. Not � rift ;im i
disappointed, so is my family said
Tamela
Payne, a
freshman
English edu-
cation major.
The major
and most
obvious
delay was
caused by
the removal
of one of the
major sup-
port beams.
Raker beam
16 had to be torn down after an
ultrasound test showed major
defects.
seems
waste
Paul Ghesquiere
The stadium
expansion
like a
of
Imoney now,
Isince there
�have been so
�many mis-
jtakes. If you
(are going to do
someching
right, do it
right the
first time.
You should try to foresee these kind
of mistakes, and correct them
before they happen said Amy
Corman, a junior and a business and
marketing major.
Even with the problems with the
raker beams, smaller problems
arose. The other problems seemed
to be more focused with the con-
tractors. These problems ranged
from concrete being poured on an
afternoon with 99-degree weather,
to debris falling from the site and
injuring masonry workers. P:iul
dliesquicc
se 'ior ni.ii nn
in finance and
marketing
works for the
athletic depart
ment and is not
pleased with
the problems
Amy Corman
Chris Washburn
arising with the
stadium.
"The sta-
dium and its
delays are
the responsi-
bility of the contractor. Due to the
short-sightedness of the contractor,
these delays look bad on the univer-
sity and the athletic department
said Ghesquiere.
At the current time, the major
concern is getting the stadium fin-
ished and finished correctly. No
one wants to take on the responsi- .
bility of risking safety in order to get
the stadium done quicker. Even
though many of East Carolina's stu-
dent are disappointed with the fact
that the stadium is not done, they
agree that they rather be safe than
have an accident occur.
Scarlett Smith, a junior decision
science major, and Chris Washburn,
a junior chemistry major, are just
glad the project has been started
and that the university is taking
time to make sure the students are
�safe.
"It is a shame
�the stadium is
�not ready in
Itime for the
upcoming
gamas, but the
university
should take as
much time as
needed to
irutkc it safe
said Smith.
"At least the
stadium
expansion has been started.
Hopefully, no one will get hit by a
falling beam coming from the upper
deck during the Wake Forest game.
I am glad that the university is tak-
ing safety measures on the new-
expansion. When the university
found out about the problems they
should have put extra shifts onto
the project in order to get the work
done. I hope that there is no more
delays, I would like to have the sta-
dium finished in time for the
Cincinnati game said Washburn.
Students have been waiting for
results since the beginning of the
project that started last November.
Other students also expressed
George Bacon
They deserve a
Scarlett Smith
mixed emo-
tions about the
expansion.
"The universi-
ty has done a
lot of work on
the stadium.
You cannot
fault them for
doing their
work. They
are taking
the time to
be safe,
hand; they are
doing a good job said George
Bacon, a freshman.
"ECU should have planned bet-
ter so these delays would not have
happened.
A lot of
people are
depending
on going to
these
games
said Renee
Rose, a
�sophomore
biology
major.
Renee Rose
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North Carolinians mourn death
of Britain's beioved princess
RALEIGH (AP) � People across
North Carolina joined with others
throughout the world to mourn
Princess Diana, a woman most
knew only through the media �
the very media that some blame for
her death.
From the moment the shy, doe-
eyed teenager stepped onto the
world stage in 1980 as the fiancee
of Prince Charles, the highs and
lows of her life � from her marriage
and the birth of her two sons to her
messy divorce � were served up
daily to a voracious worldwide audi-
ence through books, magazines,
newspapers and television.
The relentless exposure, cou-
pled with a natural grace that no
camera lens could distort, bred a
kind of familiarity that led so many
to relate to Diana and be fascinated
by her.
"She was young, vivacious, ener-
getic, and always such a presence in
Europe and America said Orrie
Crews. 28, a curator with the
Natural Science Center of
Greensboro. "Now the story has
tragically and suddenly ended, for
really no good reason any more than
someone wanted to take a picture
of her
The Rev. Billy Graham spoke for
many other North Carolinians on
Sunday when he remembered
Princess Diana as much more than
a celcnritv.
"Princess Diana set a wonderful
example for all of us by her concern
for the poor, the oppressed, the
hurting and the sick Graham said
in a release from his Montreat
home. "She easily could have cho-
sen to withdraw from public life,
but she made this world a better
place by her smile of encourage-
ment and her support for dozens of
worthy causes. Princess Diana was
one of our first public figures (to
tackle the worldwide danger of land
mines or hold a man with AIDS or
touch a leper, and no person was too
lowly or too handicapped for her
attention
"This tragedy should remind us
again of how fragile life is, and how
we should be ready to enter eterni-
ty and meet God at any moment
Graham said.
Salisbury native Elizabeth Dole,
the head of the American ReH
Cross and an acquaintance of
Diana's, also praised the princess'
humanitarian work around the
globe.
"She was just like a ray of sun-
shine, with a wonderful sense of
humor Mrs. Dole told the
Salisbury Post. "It was just a real joy
to know her.
"She just had something. 1 think
people want hope and she gave
people hope. She made a lot of peo-
ple respect her
Like mourners elsewhere in the
world, people here expressed the
s.ime mi of emotions � deep sad-
ness over the ioss of Diana J
deep revulsion for the possible
cause of her death.
"I felt like she had such a hard
role, being stalked by the press,
who picked up every awful detail of
her life and publicized it all over
the world said Mary Holden of
Black Mountain, who lived in
France from 1981 to 1993. "I
thought she to be so brave, so
courageous
Hendersonville resident Tony
Slovacek said the motorcycle-riding
paparazzi chasing Diana's car
through the streets of Paris to get a
picture of her are not the only ones
to blame for her death in a car
crash.
"By the same token, the public
that buys those rags are just as
responsible he said. "If the British
people put all the blame on those
freelance photographers, I think
that's wrong because they share the
blame for reading that garbage
Rena Platt of Cary, national
president of the U.S. chapter of the
Daughters of the British Empire,
wrote a sympathy letter Sunday to
the royal family on behalf of her
group, a charitable organization
made up of British women.
"I suppose we feel very close to
them she said of the royals. "It
feels like family. It's part of our her-
itage
The Liverpool native is now
calling on the 5,088 members of her
group to join in two minutes ot
silent praer at nonrrnext Sunda
A me norul is also be i j,
planned by the British Wives Club
in Jacksonville.
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Hours: 7:3oam-5:oopm
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Tuesday, September 2, 1997
news
The East Carolinian
Parking
Continued trom page
;itcarolinian
WANTED
Sports Writers
Appty at our office
on the second floor
of the Student Pub
Building
parking privileges for an unspeci-
fied length of time.
"The theft of a hang tag is a
more serious crime Kittrell said.
Hang tag thefts occur more
often on campus than decal thefts.
If there is an arrest made, it
involves a more lengthy process.
Persons caught will be arrested and
jailed for the felony of breaking and
entering, have to post bond, and
appear in court. Students charged
will have to meet with the Dean.
Typical sentencing for this crime is
probation and a fine. However, a
judge could hand down sentencing
of an excess of two years imprison-
ment.
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Local government officials say building rules costing
taxpayers money
RALEIGH (AP) - When Cumberland County school officials fired a gener-
al contractor building an elementary school in 1994, they knew they were
opening a Pandora's box of potential lawsuits.
Within weeks, the school system was sued by the plumbing contractor,
the electrical contractor and trie heating and air conditioning contractor.
Tim Kinlaw, who oversees the school system building, doesn't blame the
contractors. He knows the delays - created both by the general contractor
and the subsequent firing - cost the smaller contractors.
He places the blame squarely on North Carolina's building rules.
Since the 1920s, North Carolina has required state agencies and local
governments to negotiate with separate general contractors, plumbers, elec-
tricians and air conditioning contractors when thev embark on a large build-
ingprqjett.
The multi-prime contracting rules � designed to save money � are
actually increasing the cost of public buildings and leading to construction
delays, critics say.
Faircloth stalls private mortgage insurance bill
RALEIGH (AP) - Only eight companies make up the nation's $500 billion
mortgage insurance market, and four of them are in North Carolina.
No wonder that Sen. Lauch Faircloth, R-N.C, who sits on the Senate
Banking Committee, has made sure that a bill clamping down on private
mortgage insurance doesn't advance.
Nationally, about five million borrowers are required to pay for private
mortgage insurance, usually because they put less than 20 percent down
when they bought their houses. The cost of the coverage varies greatly,
depending on the location and the price of the home, but most borrowers
pay between $200 and $800 a year.
The House has overwhelmingly approved a bill requiring automatic can-
cellation of the insurance when mortgage-holders hit a prescribed equity
level. But four months later, the bill hasn't even reached the Senate floor.
The eight companies that write such insurance have thrived under the
current rules. They earned $1 billion last year, with GE Mortgage of Raleigh
- a unit of General Electric Co. � alone clearing $250 million.
Tax
830-1525
Continued irom page 1
to the point they would not have
been able to balance the state bud-
get. That i the moti' .ition wh you
need to put j limit snniev here said
Hagan, adding that, "The idea is to
help families in those first two
years.
Starting in 1998 students who
have incurred student loans will
have the opportunity to deduct
interest up to $1000. This change
will save some graduates around
5200 a year.
"Those students vW are now
incurring student loins, when they
net out of school and they do start
paying that interest, the interest will
be deductible. In the past it was not
deductible said Hagan.
Man saves child, washed away in boating mishap
PORT MAHON, Del. (AP) � A man boating on Delaware Bay was missing
today after diving into the water to save one of three young passengers who
had fallen overboard.
Jcrald Kcndricks, 43, of Wilmington, Del jumped from the 19-foot boat
late Sunday to save the 10-year-old girl, VS. Coast Guard petty officer David
St. Pierre said. He was able to help her back on board.
But the two other children - the girl's 10-year-old twin sister and her 15-
year-old brother - then lost sight of Kcndricks. a family friend.
Adrift a mile from land and unsure how to operate the boat, one of the chil-
dren used a cellular phone to dial 911.
St. Pierre said the children could not describe where they were, so the
Coast Guard and telephone company tracked down Kcndricks' phone number
in Wilmington.
His mother gave rescuers an idea of where to look, but another boater had
already towed the drifting boat back to shore.
Kcndricks was not wearing a life jacket and wore a black shirt, making the
rescue attempt more difficult, St. Pierre said.
Aging baby boomers driving increase in RV sales
MANASSAS, Va. (AP) - At 47, a hardworking family man like Lon Farris could
be forgiven if he gave in to an urge to buy something sleek, fast and impracti-
cal. A two-seater, perhaps.
Instead, Farris bought an RV with bunk beds.
He is among the growing number of baby boomers buying recreational
vehicles, those rolling living rooms usually associated with their parents' gen-
eration.
With two young children and a busy schedule as a judge, Farris is a far cry
from a fogy. But he is not as keen as he once was to pitch a tent in the woods
far from plumbing and groceries.
Among the estimated 31 million people traveling by road this Labor Day
weekend, chances are that more baby boomers arc traveling by RV than ever.
Retirees are still the mainstay of the RV market. But industry figures from
last year show that 9 million RV owners, nearly 40 percent of the total, were
between 35 and 54. And the percentage of younger owners is growing.
The RV means no hassles with motels or airports and fewer headaches
packing the gear required for kids, said Farris and his wife, Becky, 30.
For families with small children
there is now the opportunity to sec
money aside in an IRA without
being taxed.
"For younger children, brothers
and sisters at home you can start
putting money aside in an educa-
tional IR. Any income that is
earned in trut IRA will not be rased
and when you pull the money nti it
will not l)c taxed said I Iu$in.
The money in an educational
IRA will not be taxed as long as it
used solely for educational purposes.
Included in the new federal bud-
get is also the funding for more Ml
Grants.
These tax credits are not avail-
able until next year. The Hope
Scholarship Credit will take effect in
January 1998, and the Lifetime
I .earning Credit will go into effect in
Juh WM. Hagan encourages anyone
interested in these tux credits to
seek advice from a tax professional.
EL TORO
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Med
Continued from page I
The Rretower medical office
will be open extended hours in an
attempt to better provide services
to their patients. The hours will be
8 a.m7 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 9a.m lp.m. Saturday, and
1-5 p.m. Sunday.
"(Our goal is to) meet the
patients' needs and exceed their
expectations Prentice said.
In addition to the primary care
services offered, the medical office
will also be offering endocrinology
starting Oct. 1, and a division on
allergy and immunology will open
on Sept. 10.
The office will have all of their
medical records on the computer
in an attempt to save on the costs
of paper.
"We are doing things to provide
comprehensive care in a cost-effi-
cient manner Coyle said.
An open house will be held at
the new office, 1204 Rretower
Road, on Sunday from 2-4 p.m.
HOT TUB
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4 Twtdsy, Sspttmbtr 2. 1997
opinion
The East Carolinian
(
asti�arolinian
AMY IROYSTKR UH
Cei.f.stk Wilson Mimjmtiw
Matt Hkgk immmnllumt Amanda Ross SpraMm
jAC.gi'fii.iNE D. KRLLIM ttmUtm TRACY Ul'SAOH tamwiSpMiMtux
AMANDA A1STIN AM RWMHilK DAVID .Sol THK.RI.ANO fctducw MiMf
ANDY TlRNKR UMfbMW CAROI.K MKHI.K HitfCowtW
JOHN DAVIS AOTUMLll�EM JOHN MVtFHV SaltHtuWHOf
Hkather Bt'RGRS.s VKaUkot
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Just when you thought all of your bills and fees were paid, the N.C. State Assembly finally decid-
ed to pass the budget (two months late) and what do you know, we have to pay $13 more per
semester for tuition. �
Let's just think for a minute about how much it will cost the school to send us another bill.
At $.325 per envelope for 17,000 students it will cost the University $5,440 just to mail us the
bill, not including the hours spent printing the bills and the time spent stuffing the envelopes.
Is it really worth it?
Of course the University probably doesn't use stamps the way you or I do for each envelope.
More than likely they have those prepaid envelopes for educational institutions. Still somebody,
somewhere paid for those bills to go through the post office and be sent to us.
You may ask, "Why are they billing us again?" Well, we at TEC are also pondering that ques-
tion. We think it is ridiculous. If they wanted us to pay more tuition then maybe they should
have passed the budget in time. W the taxpayers of North Carolina, are paying these people
to do a job and obviously they are not doing it. If so, we would probably have had the budget
passed a long time ago. So now we, the students, have to pay more money after we have already
spent all of our financial aid and wc are just realizing exactly how broke we are.
Not that $26 is a big deal to the state legislators who p-t paid bin bucks to sperd too much
time to decide on a budget. These legislators are used to dealing with large sums of money like
the day-to-day operating expenses of running ECU's campus, $85,275,602, and the medical
school, $41,088,406. A measly $26 dollars more a year doesn't sound like much to them and
maybe it doesn't seem like much to some students but to the rest of us who are paying for col-
lege through scholarships or on our own, Twenty-six dollars is money that we have to fork over,
' money that we didn't budget to pay.
It's not that we weren't expecting an increase in our tuition, it is just the fact that it came two
months late and one month after our original tuition bill arrived. Most students have already
S allotted their financial refunds to other things, and more than likely, others are on a tight bud-
! get and $13 is worth a night downtown, not late tuition. What arc they going to do with this
I money anyway?
OPINION
Columnist
�' Jeff
BERGMAN
Polluters make us live with their mistakes
i
My question to you is, "What
are we doing?"
Sewage is being released into
the river, as was the
ease with Kinston and now
Raleigh
What we are doing is allowing
our rivers, oceans, land
and air to be raped.
The sun had not yet risen. Dawn had
just begun and I was up. The time
was unimportant.
I arose from- my bed rather early.
The night had been unusually restful.
I was hit with a sudden realization: I
was awake before the Percolator was
open.
1 decided to go for a walk. The
morning is always a favorite of mine,
everything seems new. A new day, a
new start on life.
I started my walk to the Tar River
as the sun was just beginning to show
her bright, radiant face, Cats, birds
and other such local fauna played
their life and death game all around.
The morning always breathes new
life into me. As I made my way to the
Tar River, the dew on the grass found
its way onto my sandal-laden feet,
always a refreshing feeling.
My destination achieved, I
reached the Tar River. The mist was
just beginning to rise. I had seen this
happen numerous times and on many-
different rivers. Trees along the oppo-
site side of the river made the scene
picturesque.
Then I saw it. A sight that dis-
gusted me. A sight that is happening
more and more often. A tire was half
in the river and haif on the bank.
Trie "moment" had more to it
than just that. A nice oil slick was
making its way slowly down the river.
My question to you is, "What are
we doing?" Sewage is being released
into the river, as was the case with
Kinston and now Raleigh. Hog farms
are overflowing at semi-regular inter-
vals.
What wc are doing is allowing our
rivers, oceans, land and air to be
raped. Eating fish from some rivers in
this state has become a game of
Russian roulette.
I ask again, "What are we doing?"
Does it make sense to you that rivers
that have existed for centuries are
unsafe to fish?
I hope one day to look at future
generations and watch them enjoy
the wilderness, the water, everything
this state has to offer. I do not want w
be an old man and tell the children o
tomorrow that I. we. you allowed tht
corporate owned hog farms, chemica
plants, sewage systems and the gen
era! populace's casual dumping o
chemicals to put our land into a cata
ton'c -tate.
With thi in mind, I propose a law
a simple law. The law would be aimet
at the polluters. Those who choose a
make our rivers giant blobs of floatinj
feces will not be punished with rela
tively small tines that major corpora
rions can appeal to be reduced or eas
ily afford to pay. Nor will this law le
these criminals get zero jail time.
The law comes down to two choic
es: serious jail time or forcing pol
luters to drink and bathe in the river
they pollute, both come with heav
fines.
Some might call this law cruel am
unusual punishment. My theory i
that the polluters force us to live witl
their mistakes, therefore we shouli
force them to live with their own.
I ask you yet again, "What are w
doing?" Are we doing something or di
we sit idly by and allow this land to bi
changed into an unrecognizable wast�
dump?
Shall we look back one day and sa
we should have done something, any
thing. The chance and time is "now
The government should not be rui
by swine and chemical plant lobby
ists. Unless you iike to glow afte
swimming.
OPINION
William S.
COC Hf AN
Letter to the Edito
Love should be part of Gen X's American Dream McLawhom will act in interest of students concerning parking
America seems a country that
either prides itself on its
abuse of itself or is com-
pletely asinine in its
knowledge of itself
Just where is the happy
median, that once was
"The American Dream"?
Women are highly underrated. So too,
the value of a meaningful relationship
in our post Generation-X lives has
been denigrated.
For many, college is the time when
we find our one and only love. My
parents met each other on the mall in
1961. And somehow, they've stood
the test of time: three sons, two
grand kids, two near divorces, 36 years
together. Sometimes it's hard to fath-
om.
In a culture where the divorce rate
hovers near SO percent and the holis-
tic value of a lifelong commitment, is
poured on our youth (that would be
you and me) between reruns of Beavis
andBaatrod, and MTV's SmgttdOut
it's a wonder it's not higher.
America seems a country chat
either prides itself on its abuse of
itself (see gangsta rap, Marilyn
Manson) or is completely asinine in
its knowledge of itself (see Bill
Cosby, Michael Jackson, Hanson),
just where is the happy median, that
once was "The American Dream"?
And don't think that just because
you were born between 197- �
1980 that somehow vou're exempt
from this part of life. Just what is our
American Dream in the year 1997?
Generation X has attacked the
workforce with more ambition and
vigor than any previous generation.
Unemployment is the lowest it's
been in 34 years. Inflation literally
decreased for five months�some-
thing it hasn't done since mid-centu-
ry. Rebellion is passe. Many of us
have grown stone-cold indifferent
about the political situation in this
country.
And somewhere amidst this sea of
media-labeled post-generation-slack-
ers there still exists a core of human
desires and needs, chiefly among
them love, friendship and a desire to
be something, to be somebody, to be
recognized as something other than
one of the herd.
Perhaps love is that refuge. More
likely than not the American Dream
still has its same basic principles
(chiefly, love, marriage, kids, a
home). It has just had a major face-
lift and several Versace alterations.
It has become interwoven around
acerbicaliy sarcastic comedy and frus-
traringly manic music. Pop culture
hat always been the anti-hero that
��ushes the envelope on America's
accepted herd values.
I suppose there's some truth in
that.
.At any rate, I don't want to belea-
guer the point. When you begin to
feel like you're gasping for your last
breath of air amidst the comlexity
that is 1997, perhaps the safest hand
to grab hold of is the oldest four let-
ter word around: love. You tell me.
I am writing to express my concern
about the terrible parking situation
surrounding East Carolina University.
I graduated from ECU in 1994, but
my parking woes continue. It seems
like every week another friend or
acquaintance tells me of a citation
they received or that they could not
park around their home.
Since ECU has recently reported
the addition of new parking spaces,
let me be the first to say that it's
about time and long overdue. I have
also learned that my old friend, Mr.
Steve McLawhom, lias made parking
one of his key issues in this year's city-
council race for District 3.
Has anyone stopped to wonder
why the parking has gotten worse year
after year? Why has Inez Fridley been
unable or unwilling to alleviate this
burden on the homeowners and stu-
dents during her 12 years in office? It
is my opinion that the millions of dol-
lars in revenue deirved by the ECU
administration and the Greenville eity
govemment each year from fines and
fees may be the culprit. As long as the
city and university administration are
making millions of dollars, there is no
real incentive to improve the situa-
tion. .As a matter of fact, destroying
parking while continuing to sell too
many stickers may actually increase
revenues from fines. I especially worn
about the fact that the administration
has recently planted flower beds over
parking spaces near the cashier's
office.
I believe that we need a city coun-
cil representative in District 3 who
does not receive a paycheck from the
ECU adminsiration. That way we will
not have to worry about any possible
conflicts of interest. I believe that
Steve McLawhom w ill act in the best
intc-est of the homeowners and stu-
dents in his district on the issue ol
parking and I hope that your readers
will support his candidacy-
Jason Williams
ECU graduate
" Last words are for fools
who haven't said enough.
Kari Marks, philosopher, 1883
�� �'� � ��
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6 Tinsday. September 2, 1997
comics
The Eait Carolinian
Wackbd-Otjt Sam
immmmmsmmmm
by Wally Lamb
STMaJW, STARBftw: PWST
STAR! XI TMIWT.t WISH
Hi VWJWiaiTc-yiTiWD
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01997 Tribune Media Semcee, Inc.
All nghts reeerved.
ACROSS
1 Cleanse
5 Eat and eat and
eat
10 Furry feet
14 Dilettantish
15 Chinese, e.g.
18 The Beehive
State
17 Slipped
18 Inclined ways
19 Fiddling despot
20 Soft food
22 Story ol old
24 English queen
25 Swiss river
26 "Wuthering
Heights" author
29 Made headway
33 Attic
34 Scoundrel
36 Brass instru-
ment
37 Ump's cry
38 Loudness: abbr.
39 Nonsense
40 Arch
42 Poem division
44 �quanon
45 In one's mind
47 Artificial birds
49 Yale students
50 Circular motion
51 Simon �
54 Collections of
weapons
58 Golf club
59 Flaring stars
61 Mr. Kazan
62 1492 vessel
63 Social group
64 Play
boisterously
65 Ship part
66 Impudent
67 Affirmative votes
DOWN
1 Insect
2 Singer Guthrie
3 Commotion
4 Fireplug
5 Erie Stanley�
6 � orange (tree)
7 Hoarfrost
8 Opening
9 Subjugate
10 Acrid
11 To � (precisely)
12 Put on guard
13 Like some
horses
21 Loan charge:
' abbr.
23 Time
25 Grown-up
26 Flower
27 A cosmetic
28 Many times
29 The � and the
Ecstasy"
30 Strange thing
31 Black wood
32 Sticky fruits
35 Ellipses
41 Never-ending
42 Patrons
43 Work by Homer
44 Landscape
46 Bar drink
48 Before,
poetically
50 Seizes
51 Part of a chain
52 Buffalo's
waterfront
53 Departed
54 Rara �
55 African plant
56 City In Peru
57 Weakens
60 man �
mouse?"
MARK A. WARD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
� NC Bat certified Specialist in State Criminal Law
� DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 752-7529
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8 T�m4tr.3amitar2, ��?
lifestyle
The East CarcJinian
Waiters Reading Series offers diversity
ANDY TUtlNE
LIFESTYLE EDITOR
T3ie Writer's Reading Sonet has been
iswaiuabte to Greenville arid ia sur-
rounding men. It has brought in count-
less writers who otherwise may have
never came tJaa close to eastern North
Carotin.
Once again, the series boasts an
impressive list of writer's lined up for
the faJi semester. Writers Ranciseo
Goldman (S�pt, IS), Ellen Bryant
Voigt (Oct. 1) and AHce Fulton and
Kathleen Hahne (Nov. 3 will mate
their way to the Emerald City before
semester's end.
On the days they are stated to visit
Greenville, OoJAnan and Vaigt will be
at the GteeAvffie Museum of Art at 3
p.m. and at WiBas Building Auditorium
at -7 pm for a reading followed by a
boatoigning and reception. Hilton and
Hajme witt be in MendenhaH Student
Center, room 244, at 3 p.m. and at the
WiBis Building Auditorium at 7 p.m.
The Writer's Reading Series, was
created in 1995 to bring MghHtaiatay
writers of various backgrounds to
Eastern Notth Carolina m order to
give local residents a closer lodk at
contemporary literature. A simitar pro-
gram existed before that under a dif-
ferent name.
Over the years, the programs have
brought a considerable number of
noted writers a� the ECU campus.
Past guests include Rita Dove, A.R.
Ammons, Philip Gerard, Margaret
Randall, Jay Wright, Kate Daniels,
Randall Kenan and AJkn Gurganus.
Series coordinator Julie Fay, an
associate professor in the English
department, is enthusiastic about this
year's state of writers.
"They've been selected because of
the high quality of their writing, as
well as nheir desire to meet their audi-
ence she said. "They are looking for-
ward to meeting their reader in
North Carolina
Fay said the series has been welt-
received in its three years of exis-
tence.
"I really wanted to enhance the
cultural life of ECU students and the
surrounding community she added.
"It's (the literary arts) an important
part of the cultural life of any area
Goldman's most recent novel. Tie
Ordinary Stvmm, released earlier this
year, has already enjoyed tremendous
critical praise, including an enthusias-
tic response from the WasUnffm Past,
Who called the book a "credit to the
novelistic form, yielding up mysteri-
ous worlds, seldom seen but always
there
Similarly, Goldman's 1992 debut
novel, TkLtmgN&of White CMdens,
received much critical acclaim. The
novel tended Goldman a spot as a
finalist for the PENFaulkner Award.
He currently serves as a contribut-
ing editor of Harper's magazine.
Goldman's work, both short fiction
and journalism, has appeared in
numerous prominent magazines,
including the New TArirr, Esquire and
Playboy.
Francisco Goldman (Sept. 16). Alice FurtonlNov. 3). Ellen Bryan Voigl (Oct. 1 j and Kathleen Halms (Nov. 3)
are coawtg to 6renvitls this fall as part of the Writer's Reading Series
PHOTO CC1HITESY OF WRITES KEAOMH SEMES
Voigt is recognized as one of the
bc3t poets of her generation. She is
the author of five collections of poetry;
Her most recent collection, Kyrie,
reflects on an carry 20th century
worldwide pandemic that claim the
lives of 25 million people, half a mil-
lion in the United States alone. The
book led Tie Notion to proclaim that
the book "made the forgotten unfor-
gettable Voigt, they said, "holds a
mirror to the mouths of the dying and
we see our own far-s reflected
Voigt. a native Virginian, has taught
at Iowa Wesleyan College, Goddard
College and MIT. She currently
directs the writing program at VVarren
Wilson College in Asheville.
Fulton is an award-winning writer
of poetry and short fiction. Pailadwm, a
book of her poetry, won Fulton the
1985 National Ftetry Scries and the
1987 Society of Midland Authors
Award. Fulton's work has been includ-
ed in five editions of the Best America
Poetry series.
Her most recent collection of poet-
ry, Sensual Mali, has been widely
praised. Tie Yak Retriev called Fulton's
work "maximalist poetry, exploding
beyond its boundaries
Halme is a former student of
Fulton's. Her collection of poetry. The
Everlasting Universe of Things, won the
1994 North Carolina Writers' Network
Harperprints Competition. Her most
recent collection, Every Substance
Clothed, was published in 1995 by the
University of Georgia Press
Contemporary Fberry Series. She is
currently an associate professor in the.
creative writing program at UNC-
Wilmington.
The list of sponsors for the Writer's
Residing Series has increased as the
series enters its third year. Sponsors
for the scries are the Lannan
Foundation, the North Carolina Arts
Council, ECU's Department oi
English, Ethnic Studies Program.
Women's Studies Program. Latin
American Studies Program, the vice-
chancellor for research and graduate
studies, Accucopy of Greenville,
Stindt Photographic, Sheppard
Memorial Library, Friends of
Sheppard Memorial Library, Barnes
and Noble, the Greenville Museum of
Art and area arts councils.
For more information about the
series, contacr Julie Fay at 328-6003.
Holy Land gets two takes in new exhibits
M1CCAH SMITH
mrr write
The Wellington B. Gray Gallery at
die ECU School of Art will present
two dramatically different views of
the IWy Land in two new caJifbto
that wilt he on display from Sept. 5
Sept. 14.
One of the exhibits, entitled the
"North Carolina to Israel
Photographic Project, is the result
of two months spent in Israel by
�ach of few prretoewhere frewi
North CaroHni who photographed
the Israeli landscape from their own
unique arid American perspectives.
The efforts of six Israeli photog-
rsphers to capture the images of
sheir homeland in their own person-
al ways comprise the second exhibit,
�A Delicate Balance
Both of the exhibits stem from
rhe "IsraelNorth Carnltm Culniral
Exchange a governor's initiative
between Israel and North earolina
which was passed through the NC
Department of Culture and which is
directed by John Coffey. Other exhi-
bitions featuring a variety of artists
and media have also resulted from
this international program.
"We are very proud to be recog-
nized as one of the major exhibition
spaces in North Carolina says
Gilbert Lecbriek, director of Gray
Gallery.
The North Carolina photogra-
phers address such'issues as family
roots, the peaceful coexistence of
different cultures, female roles in
Israeli history and culture and mod-
ern Israel's use of technology in the
pursuit of better living.
The Israeli photographers make
me of personal artifact, landscapes
and the abstract to subtly convey a
sense of-political and cultural con-
cern.
"It is always interesting to see
how someone else views the world, if
you are a questioning personI
think the questions asked by the
exhibitions are very real questions
and very important questions says
Lcebrick, who urges East Carolina
students to, take time to come and
view the exhibits.
The two exhibits were brought
to Gray Gallery by the North
Carolina Arts Council, the Ughr
Factory and the Asheville Art
Museum. A lecture scheduled for
the day of the opening in Speight
Auditorium will begin at 5 p.m. and
will include presentations by the
North Carotins photographers fea-
rured in the exhibit. Jenn
McLaughlin of the North Carolina
Arts Council and John Coffey of the
North Carolina Museum of Art will
preside over the program, to which
the public is invited. Following the
lecture will be a reception in Gray
Gallery.
The gallery, which is accessible to
the handicapped, is open from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m. Mondays through
Fridavs and until 8 p.m. on
Thursdays. Weekend hours are
Saturdays from 10 a-m. until 3 p.m.
For more information, contact Gray
Gallery at 328-6336,
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Mangold carries his
weight in Heavy
Dale Williamson
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TV journalism kills Princess Diana
JOHN DAVIS
ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR
. -�, wide awake at 2:30 a.m. Sunday morning What was I doing up at such an
ungodly hour? I was doing ungodly things. 1 was channel surfing.
My roommate recently bought s satellite dish and we now have access to 999
channels. Granted, some of them are pay-per-view,( but we have them all.
Channel surfing is so much more fulfilling when you have all the channels, and
you can end your search knowing that there is really nothing good on, anywhere.
There was something on at 2:30 though. It managed to permeate every chan-
nel in a sinister way I thought only possible by Coca Cola, Inc. It was, of course,
news of the death of Britain's Princess Diana, who passed away eariy that morn-
ing after a high speed chase in Rrance. I was awake and fortunate enough to be
plugged in. Every channel had their bit about Princess Di, and I'm not kidding
here. kids. ESPN had a bit. The Comedy Channel had a bit. MTV had a bit.
Everyone was getting in on a piece of the action. �� .
By now we all know what happened. Di and her new love were being hound-
ed, as per usual, by paparazzi in a restaurant. The couple left the restaurant and
were chased at high speeds by journalists on motorcycles. The chase ended in a
runnel when Di's driver made a bad move and then, of course, the paparazzi gpt
their hot news break.
Later on that morning, CNN showed teary-eyed (shall I say t;)fam of ui
weeping over the toss of their superstar Princess. My roommate cynically point-
ed out that those same mourners were no doubt the very people who buy the
magazines produced by the paparazzi, who murdered the Princess.
I've always known that the media, and journalists, especially, haw little to no
morals. Being a member of rhut beloved section of society, (I'm prolublv a
member of the Illuminati and I don't even kn. m it.) I c. attest to the fact that
the truth rarely matters, while money, not getting sued, and nut getting tireJ do
matter. Selling papers matters. Selling ads matters. The truth? That s for ethics
professors and churchgoers. Big fat juicy Iks, or half-lies sell more, and you peo-
ple cat it up. How many of you turned right to this article because of the head-
line? , . w
While it's true that 1 hold the power of words in my hands, it is also true that
I wouldn't if no one let me. It's more likely than not that every person who reads
this has never met Di personally. She exists only as an imap: on a blue screen or
a photo in the ten items or less line. She's a virtual person, and we feel little to
no remorse at her death. The sad thing is, those crazies who think we never
landed on the moon could be right. What if the whole thing was staged in
James Mangold is an overnight suc-
cess. At the moment, his name is a
buzz word in Tinseltown simply
because this relatively unknown direc-
tor has accomplished the impossible,
something even the major Hollywood
players couldn't do - he made Sylvester ,
Stallone a respectable actor once again.
Mangold is the one responsible for
doing plastic surgery to Stallone's
career and image by casting the man
best known as Rocky and Rambo in a
small, independent, plot-driven drama
called Cap Land. The critical reaction
has been mixed. Some maintain that
Mangold is competent but nothing
extraordinary, no Martin Scorsese.
Otliers have placed Mangold on a cin-
ematic pedestal next to the likes of
Orson Wells.
Critics aside. Mangold did manage
to trim much of the fat our of Stallone's
cliched image, which has for the past .
10 years been representative of all that is wrong with modern movies. Instead,
Mas-old focuses less on image and more on human emotion
Human emotion, however, is no stranger to Mangold. He grabbed the cnti-
cal community bv the throat last year with a small, quietly tragic human drama,
a film that did not feature such heavy-weight box office champions as Stallone
or Robert DeNiro but was still very much a winner.
Heavy was not the kind of film that pulls in millions of movie fans across the
nation. Its stvle and tone did not carry the flashy hipness of Men In Bhrt nor trie
energy of Air Force One. What it did carry was a disarming peek into the lonely
lives of fully realized characters, which (if given the chance) can be as thnllmg
and hypnotizing anv alien invasion or terrorist takeover. .
And now that Mangold's triumph is available on video, there s nothing to
stop us locals from taking a break from the cinematic norm.
Heavy is not powered by a strictly linear narrative. The basic premise centers
around an isolated, overweight short-order cook named Victor (played to per-
S�� HEAVY PAGE 10
Liv Tyler isn't the only reason to watch
Heavy.
PHOTO COURTESY OF UV TUER PHOTO 6ALLERT
Princess Diana could net escape being hounded by the press.
photo courtist or i Tims vws p�be
Arizona? Did Di ever really exist? You believe she did because you have faith in
mv vision, the vision of the media, the television.
"Mv roommate is right: Di - bqsjes fans are no doubt responsible tor her
death just as much as the nosv filthy reporters are. Your television is a deadly
weapon, and if you use it properlv vou have the power to wreak havoc on soo-
cty and possibly even indirectly assassinate someone. Interactive television is
here folks. The "mute" button has a whole new meaning. Di isn't talking much
these days, and maylw it was unintentional, a mistake made by the clumsy han-
dling of a weapon you didn't know you had.
Fortunately we didn't watch much of it at our house. The remote, man s
newest weapon of deadly force, was in my roommate's hands. With 999 chan-
nels, we have access to one of the wotld's most valuable resources of informa-
tion. One of the best things about television is that whenever anything really
important is happening, you can always change the channel There was a
Notorious B.I.G. video on M2.
liv Tyler and Pruitt Taylor Vince strike in pose in James Magold's Heavy.
photo courtesy of Columbia pictures
?
�
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�
9 Tuesday, September 2, 1997
jrr
style
The East Carolinian
Don't be a weiner, watch the hot dog movie
Do m la cri
nsoc itki i-m ss wKirm
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - Its parr of
America's history, a touchstone of the
national culture. And it's tasty.
It is the hot dog. the subject of a
documentary being cooked up by two
twenty-something New Jersey film-
makers. The idea behind "Footlong
said producer Getty Beyer, is simple:
"To understand America, you must
look at the hot dog
Bever's enthusiasm goes way-
back, back to when he chose a hot
dog stand fot his high school gradua-
tion dinner. Now he and lifelong hot
dog-eating pal Chris Patak are dig-
ging deep into the world of frank-
furters and the nation's "hot dog sub-
culture
Thev talk to street vendors and
track down hot dog etiquette (it's
always "dress the dog not the bun).
Bever even entered the 82nd annual
Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating
(lontest at Coney Island in New York
this year.
"I felt dizzy afterward - and nau-
seous Beyer said, having eaten 10
dogs in 12 minutes to finish thitd
from last. The winner, 135-pound
Hirofumi Nakajima of Japan, ate 24
12 in the same time.
The film spotlights famous hot
dog stands, like the celebrity hangout
Pink's Chilidogs in Los Angeles and
the first Oscar Meyer WienerMobile.
a 13-foot hot dog on wheels that
lx;gan cruising rhe streets of Chicago
in 1936.
The filmmakers make the
required pilgrimage to Coney Island,
where Nathan Handwerker opened
what is believed to be the first hot
dog stand in America in 1916. He
borrowed $320 from Eddie Cantor
and Jimmy Durante.
The dog itself was first intro-
duced to .America at the 1904 World's
Fair in St. Louis, though it went by a
different name.
That changed in 1906, so the
story goes, when cartoonist Tad
Dorgan saw vendors at a baseball
game selling the slim sausages and
calling out "Get your red hot dachs-
hund sandwiches Dorgan, sketch-
ing a wiener with mustard, couldn't
spell dachshund.
Hot dog it became. And hot dog it
has been.
Americans purchased 752 million
pounds of hot dogs in 1995 accord-
ing to the National Cattlemens Beet
Association. That is 7.6 pounds of hot
dog and SI2.25 per American house-
hold.
"The hot dog is a great American
treasure said Frank Webster, who
publishes . "The Frankfurter
Chronicles, the Newsletter with
Relish "It's distinctly American
Patak and Bever hope to have
their two-hour film ready sometime'
next year and are working on raising'
more monev and finding a sponsor,
Patak sees their work as part of a
lifelong endeavor: '1 will eat wieners '
and be merry, because that is who I
am that is what I was born to do
Photographers wanted
Must supply own camera and have a good eye
for photographic situations. Apply at our
(The East Carolinian) office on the second
floor of the Student Publications building
(across from Joyner).
fbfc SMITHING m k iWr
Jjr Every Thursday 7:00pm
�3 GCB Room 1028
Fun, Friendship, and Bible Study
Riggan Shoe Repair
tyxeetvCUe � 25 tyeaxz
Out Specialty d. Sale &
WeenZefMUx.
�'
CNRXSTXAN FELLOWSHIP
99
3193 A East 10th St.
Next to the Merita Bread Outlet
Phone 758-0204
Mon-Fri 7:30am - 6pm
Sat 9am - 2pm
We Have Dress and Western Style
Belts to Sell!
i Hswft
5 at Mendenhall Student Center
3L
� �
r
COUNT DOVN
Just ten days until the World Famous Count Basie Orchestra comes to town.
Student tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office for $10. All
tickets purchased at the door are $20.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 AT 8 P.M. IN WRIGHT AUDITORIUM.
VBPKTXJVL vacation
Use your ECU ID to take a free virtual vacation to the Benelux Countries -
Netherlands, Belgium, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg in a Travel-Adventure
film. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 AT 4 OR 7:30 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE. An all-u-
can-eat theme dinner is served at 6 p.m. for just $12. Dinner tickets must be
reserved by Thursday, Sept. 11 with meal cards, cash, check, or credit card.
8CRKNSCENE
Mike Myer's Austin Powers (PG-13) will screen in Hendrix Theatre SEPT.4-6
AT 8 P.M. Your student I.D. get you a guest in for free.
Basest BaNdS
Catch the latest up-and-coming bands for free in The Pirate Underground
EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. IN THE MSC SOCIAL ROOM.
This week: Duality and Redalia
WORTH A LOOK
Check out the Art Exhibition: Complex Gifts in the MSC Gallery
Artist Reception on Thursday, Sept. 11 from 7-9 p.m.
BE A KINGPIN
Name Our Center Contest - If you can come up with just the right name for
our bowling center, you will win a free bowling ball and bag and alhhe
prestige and press that goes along with being a kingpin. Pick up your entry
form at the bowling center. Deadline for entry is Sept. 30. Call 328-4740.
ALL U CAN BOWL
Unlimited bowling every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month from 8-11 pm.for
just $5 (includes shoe rental). Come hungry for free pizza and drinks from 8-9 p.m.
MONDAY MADNESS
Give your Monday a boost from 1-6 p.m. with 50C bowling (shoe rental included).
ONE BUCK BOWLING
Make Wednesday and Friday discount days by rolling 10 frames for just $1 (shoe
rental included) between 1-6 p.m.
209 E. 5th St.
Greenville, NC
752-7303
NC's Legendary
light Club for
26 years!
Tonight
5 piece Disco Band From Ohio
Receive Free Pass
to next Tuesday
before 1 1p.m.
Funk u Town
Ladies Free until 11 pm
� $1 Bottle Busch Lite �
wm
adm. for
members
Wednesday
Todd Yohn
Mi.
'u'Sioouvx& ilMksarasaR Bmv$m
COMiedY s
Hall Of Fame
$1.50 Busch light
bottles
adm. with
ECU I.D
9-9:30
J
Thursday
u m o s fills "��-�'
adm. for
members
$ 1.50 Hi-balls
$ 1.50 bottled beer
JlMJTdOST
Friday
Elephant Boy
1.26 Hi-balls
$1.26 bottled beer
Attic 26th May Party Series
Saturday
MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER � "Your Center of Activity"
SERVICES: Central Ticket Office � Bowling � Billiards � Video Games � Student Locator Service
� ATMs � Food � Computer Lab � TV Lounge � RidesRiders Board � Art Gallery
HOURS: Mon - Thurs. 8 a.m11 p.m Fri. 8 a.ml 2 a.m Sat. 12 p.ml 2 a.m Sun. 1 p.m11 p.m.
The Back Doors
The Shocking Reincarnation of Jim Morrison and The Doors
ttpam
10 Tuesday. September 2. 1997
5;SS
tvie
The East Carolinian
SCHOOL OF MUSIC SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE
(HART 1)
21 Sunda'
Voice students of Louise Toppin, John B. O'Brien, harpsichord, 3 p.m. at the Music House, 408
West Fifth Street.
25 ThursdaT
Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, Scott Carter and Christopher Knighten, conduc-
tors, 8 p.m. at Wright Auditorium
26 Frida'
Jazz at Night, Carroll V. Dashiell Jr director, 8 p.m. at the Great Room in Mendenhall.
28 Sunda'
Fall Scholarship Benefit of the Friends of the School of Music. Lawn concert featuring Panama
Steel, Mark Ford, director, 4 p.m. on the lawn.
29 MondaT
Faculty Recital: Song Cycles of Life and Love, Sharon Munden, mezzo-soprano; John D. O'Brien,
piano, 8 p.m. at A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
�
All members will meet on
Tuesday, September 9th at 5:00
in General Classroom
Building Room 1032
HENDRIX FILMS
M1KI
International Man Of Myihry
I ut' - NEW LINE CISEMaI
pc 13 w- wm �
SEPTEMBER 4-6
ALL FILMS START AT 8PM
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
AND ARE FREE FOR STUDENTS
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS.
(ONE GUEST ALLOWED) WITH
VALID ECU ID.
Complex Gifts: Introducing the Artists of Signature Home
August 18 - September 12
Artist Reception: Thursday, Sept. 11, 7-9 pm
See the art and meet the artists behind
Signature, the country's only home for
artistically gifted adults who are challenged by
disabilities. The four artists featured in this
exhibit are painters Harold Crowell, Brooks
Yeoman, and Ricky Needham, and vocalist
Charlene Sawyer. Come and support these
artists in SignatureStudio XI's first ever tour.
The Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee
presents
THe Pirate -tfii
Free live music! W Thursdays, 8-10:45pm
Mendenhall Student Center Social Room (Across from WZMB)
Duality
Thursday,Sept. 4,1997
Heavy
Continued from page 8
Section by I'ruitt Taylor Vmce), who
becomes strangely obsessed with a
new waitress named Connie (played
b the always exceptional Liv Tler).
While this somewhat standard idea
does take up the larger part of the
film, the film is much more than an
examination of obsession.
Victor is not a stalker, nor is he any
real danger (although a brooding vio-
lence does seernto linger within
him). Victor is a lost soul among other
lost souls. He is a grown man who
works in his mother's diner and still
lives with her at home. His life is
filled with meaningless moments that
include trips to the grocery store,
walking the dog, fantasizing about
Connie, and eating food.
Victor is an obese man, and that
fact bother him more than those
around him. Connie dues not judge
him based on appearances. She sees
the good within him. Vc, Victor can-
not help but continually stand on the
seale and watch the numbers soar
towards the 250 mark.
Obesity is not something Mangold
makes light of. He does not tr to por-
tray Victor as the jolly funn fat man.
He is a very sad person who turns to
food when there is nothing else to
depend on. Mangold uses the theme
of obesity equaling weakness not to
mock but to address what may very
well be an illness resulting from
severe depression.
VictDf is a prisoner of his both and
his circumstance. Mangold transforms
the rural, southern countryside (com-
plete with crickets and drunken red-
necks) into a prison cell much in the
same way that he transforms the city
of Cop IjiiiiI into a symbol for being
trapped. Running awas to a better life-
is not alwas a solution for his charac-
ters.
Mangold is a solid storyteller,
though he does not qualify as being a
visionary. While such directors as
Scorsese and Oliver Stone have suc-
ceeded in their narratives with swoop-
ing cameras that create the action as
much as they follow the action.
Mangold's approach is much softer.
His camera barely moves.
Instead. Mangold progresses his
film w ith countless static shots edited
together, thus creating a story that
moves slowIv yet deliberately. Add on
top of this long moments of silence
(no dialogue, no explosions, no noth-
ing), and you have a viewing experi-
ence that demands attention and
patience.
Vet, once you open yourself to
Mangold's world, it won't release you.
You learn to care for his characters.
ou understand them and their pains.
You identify with them. That, my
friend, is a raritv in modern cinema.
Peenuckle
GH INVOLVED!
The ECU Student Union Board of Directors is now occepting applications for the day student representative
for the 1997 "98 term. Qualifications: Full time student, resides off campus, independent
Responsibilities: Selecting the Student Union President, approving committee chair
CjNV). r 04, persons approving the Student Union budget, setting policy for the Student Union.
JO -Deadline to apply is Friday, September 12,1997. Applications can be picked up at
S the Student Union Office - Room 236 in Mendenhall Student Center. For more info,
call the Student Union at 328-4715.
WvtS
letEafeern
A Nifitit
Tuesday 2nd
Nebulous
Wednesday
Far From Near
Thursday
IrinKlfrneciaK
Friday
Back porch Circle
Saturday
Sun.iywheat
Sunday
si 1 ticket
en I SS
IV IB Y
1UUCSDAY, IQIDAY. SATU&DAY
Da M(l 10 01 Mil
UPSUIBS
Tuesdays
wine tasting &
ONIX Cigar
TastingDisplay
Wednesdays
$1.75 imports
Thursdays
$1.00 domestics
yiFri & Sat Beer tub specials
Sunday 32 02. Domestic
Draft $1.50 14 oz. Domestic
wZMDraft 75 Sunday
" 1 AvMl ticket tn 1 S
t IXMonday Football 75 Southpaw
GtttnhtiU'i
atyarfafPar
RUSH HOUR FRIDAYS
Best in ClajPRock & Hot New Rock
from 8:30Til 11:30 Every Friday
Bottle Beer & Drink Specials Every Week
FREE Admission for rpembers unp 10:30
Plus twice monthly Hot New Uv Loqal Acts Play The Best Party
Music to Kick devourweekend
SATURDAY 6th
FALL BIKINI CLASSIC with THEXA CHl 8:30 til 11:00,
Ladies call 758-4591 to sign up
$250.00 Firsjft Prijg
$2.50 Teas & Sex on the Bichid $2.00 Cosmopolitan:
HI. . All DiJL �� r, vk; 41, COM
:ll
Plus All
ISO
-�
11 Thursday, September 2. 1997
The East Carolinian
Pirates counting days until season kicks off
AMANDA ROSS
SPORTS EDITOR
All the hard work the football team has put in
during the off season will be tested on
Saturday as the Pirates travel up to
Morgantown for their season opener with the
West Virginia Mountaineers.
Last season the Pirates left West Virginia
with a bitter taste in their mouth, losing by
one point in a failed two-point conversion
attempt. The Pirates had trimmed the lead to
10-9, when quarterback Marcus Crandell got
the call to go for two, after he had hit LaMont
Chappell for the touchdown pass. The
attempt failed and they lost by one.
Head Coach Steve Logan said Monday in
his weekly press conference that he hopes
this year's team can get to the point of being
that close to winning the game.
"I'd give anything to be in that situation
again because it will be tough to get to that
1996 Averages
West VirginiaEast Carolina
42.0Joints28.7
331.0Total Yards438.2
217.0Rushing Yards181.0
43.0Rushing Attempts37.7
5.0Yards Per Carry4.8
114.0Passing Yards257.2
22.0Passing Attempts38.2
10.4Yards Per Completion12.5
31.0Points Allowed19.5
381.0Total Yards Allowed338.1
115.0Rushing Yards Allowed148.8
4.3Yards Per Carry3.7
266.0Passing Yards Allowed189.3
14.0Yards Per Completion11.3
point Iogan said.
A young offensive line and injuries have
bombarded the Pirates the past couple of
weeks. Split-end Larry Shannon can only
watch his teammates go for the victory due to
a sprained ankle last week and suffered a bro-
ken fibula, which will keep him in a cast for at
least two weeks.
Logan noted other players with injuries.
"Brian Ray tore his ACL, so he'll be out for
the season Logan said. "The bad news right
now is that we are light in the numbers of
linebacker positions. Jeff Ken-
broke his hand. It looks like we'll
be able to play him with a cast on
his handDanny Moore is nurs-
ing a sore back right now
West Virginia's offensive threat
will come again from tailback
.Amos Zereoue, who ran for 111
yards last year against ECU.
Logan said it will be hard for his
team to prepare for the 250
pounder in practice.
"The bad news there for us is
that West Virginia is going to
have a 250 pound fullback com-
ing in on those linebacker
Logan said. "We're not going to
be able to simulate that too well
in practice. Over the summer, all
the work he's done and against
Marshall last Saturday, he's a
great back
The talk since the spring has
been the progress of the offen-
sive line. With one lone returning
starter in center Danny Moore.
logan has placed his players in
rhe positions he feels will suit
them best.
"I Think our right tackle
spot, Stacey Whitehead, is
solid Logan said. "We've
moved Sherwin Iice to left
tackle and we think we've
probably got him in the best
spot. Our left guard position
has been secured by Mondell
Corbett. Our right guard
position is the one that has
been unsettled. Anthony
Nobles and Corey Russell
have been fighting out
there
Scott Harley will look for
better numbers in this year's
contest, only rushing for 53
yards lasr year against the
Mountaineers.
"We didn't get him the
ball enough against West
Virginia Logan said. "We're
going to need to be patient
and let Scott get his 25
touches and see if he can't
give us some good plays
When the new college
overtime was implemented
last season. Ix)gan preached
he wouldn't go for overtime if
they were in a position to win
the game. That situation
came up and he practiced
what he preached. And does
he share the same thoughts
for this season?
"I'm not going to go for an
overtime
Travis Garden makes a big hit during last season. Garden and the rest of
the team are getting fired up for the start of the season this Saturday.
FILE PHOTO
Kelly prepares to
tackle new job
CHKIS (i ENTRY
.STVFK ttKITKK
What's the same answer everyone
gives when asked about how the
Pirate football team will do this year?
"We should do all right if the offen-
sive line can hold up
Enter Chuck Kelly. Kelly is in his
first year as the offensive line coach at
ECU and is ready for the challenge.
"Yes, we are young Kelly said.
"But wc are also bigger, stronger and
faster than ever
The Pirates have experience on
offense with the nation's leading
returning rusher, Scott Harley, quar-
terback Dan Gonzalez and wide
receivers Larry Shannon and Jason
Nichols. But the offensive line lacks
experience and cohesiveness. Danny
Moore, who started all 11 games last
season, will accompany Stacy
Whitehead, who played sparingly last
year, and a group of freshmen. Kelly
remains optimistic, despite the youth
and inexperience factors.
"We know we're going to see a lot
of pressure, but we'll just have to han-
dle it. The bullets will be flying (at
Gonzalez and Harley). We're going to
have to protect them Kelly said.
Kelly is a native of Mississippi and
resides in Greenville, M.S. His first
coaching job was in 1980 as an assis-
tant high school coach in Shreveport,
La. He then took a head coaching
position at Glenbrook High School in
Minden, LA for two years. Kelly
spent 1983-1984 as a graduate assis-
tant with the Rebels of Ole Miss.
From there, Kelly spent nine years as
the offensive line coach at Liberty
Chuck Kelly
University in
Lvnchburg, Va.
He gained
valuable expe-
rience under
Morgan Hout
and former
NFL coach
S a m
Ru t igl iano.
Kelly was the
offensive line
and running
back coach at the University of South
Carolina for the past three years
before joining the Pirates in March.
Kelly says he is ready and excired
about this upcoming season and
admits the offensive line will need a
few games under their belt to be
effective and learn to play as a unit.
"Our defensive front seven have a
lot of experience and will keep us in
ballgames Kelly said. "Hopefully
that will make my guys want to get
better
In addition to gaining playing time
and a sense of togetherness, Kelly
wants his line to gain knowledge as
well. Kelly's objective is for his line to
understand the concept behind each
play and act as a unit accordingly.
Despite the question marks at the
offensive line, Kelly has prepared
them for battle this weekend against
West Virginia. Maybe the lingering
memory of the failed two-point con-
version a year ago will be enough to
fuel their fire.
"You'd better believe that's in the
back of their minds Kelly said. "It's
going to be a war
WE ARE 1 HE CHAMPIONS
Football team suffers more injuries
East Carolina sophomore Brian Ray, who was slated to start at inside line-
backer for the Pirates this season, is now expected to miss the 1997 cam-
paign after tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee in
Thursday's practice.
Ray, a 6-2,230-pound Raleigh, N.C. native (Millbrook High School), saw
limited action last season as a true freshman. Ray; along with kickers
Brantley Rivers and Andrew Bayes, were the only true freshman to play for
East Carolina in 1996.
Meanwhile, the news on fellow inside linebacker Jeff Kerr's injury was
better. Kcrr suffered a fracture of the third metacarpal bone in his left hand
in Thursday's practice. He sat out Saturday morning's workout which con-
sisted of mainly substitution drills, but is expected to resume practice
Monday. The 6-4, 230-pound Kerr. a Salisbury, N.C. product, was scheduled
to start inside alongside Ray.
Kerr suffered a season-ending knee injury early in the first game last fall
against East Tennessee State on a kickoff return. He was red-shirted in
1995.
Moving up on the depth chart and now scheduled to start in place of Ray
at inside linebacker in red-shirt freshman Eric Reyes (6-2. 225) of
C Cheltenham. Md Red-shirt freshman Put Coleman (6-2. 220) will back up
k rr while red-shirt fres1 in w.uoi jriits (kl.oa (h-1. 220)
( enville, N.C. (lavs le J K.vc . �' � -d-s;iirt freshman, J.il
Smart, becomes the No. 5 inside linebacker.
"Thivwill be interesting said ECU head coach Steve Ligan. "We have
five players at the position who have never plaved linebacker in a college
football game
Center Danny Moore, a preseason AII-(Conference I SA selection and the
only returning start on the Pirates offensive line, has missed the past two
days of practice after srraining his lower back Thursday. Logan is hopeful to
have the junior back at practice in a few days.
The Pirates will take Sunday off before resuming practice Monday in
preparation for the 1997 opener Sept. 6 as West Virginia (12:30 p.m. ESPN).
(For more information: (Contact Norm Rcillv. Assistant ADSports
Information Office at 919-328-4522 or home 919-321-9229.
ECU'S varsity cheerleaders were recently voted Best All Around and Most Collegiate at the NCA College Cheerleading Camp in Myrtle Beach last month They received a bid
to the national competition in March in Daytona Beach. Florida to air nationally on CBS
PHOTO COURTESY OF PAUU CORBETT
Irates play ultimate sport to win
AMANDA ROSS
M'OKTS H1ITOK
Not every student can be a varsity
athlete, but every student can play a
sport at ECU.
ECU's ultimate frisbee team, the
Irates, offers a sport that is a cross
between football, soccer and basket-
ball.
The Irates are an accomplished
team, as they have been crowned
national champions in ultimate fris-
bee in 1994 and 1995. Last season the
Irates finishedrhird in the country.
Presently the Irates consist of 30
plavers. Team co-captains Mike
Wicgand and Josh Boucher talked
about this year's team.
"We probably have about 30 kids
Poucher said. "Probably half of them
really don't have much experience at
all. which is okay because we can
tench them. The core player i;J
be Wicgand. nv self. Jeff Pier re id
Johnson, Britt Thomas, Warren
Eadus, (Courtney Dellinger. Derrick
Dail. Greg Hulcher
The fall season pits the Irates
against other clubs playing rhe sport.
while the spring season sees them in
action against other college teams.
The club teams rhey compete against
in the fall are usuallv more skilled
since thev combine plavers who have
lots of experience.
"This is our club season, so we
don't do as well Wegand said. "We
play teams that are older, like club
would come afrer your college playing
years. So we're playing teams that
have been playing together for years
The tougher schedule does have
its advantages.
"You're playing against better peo-
ple, so that makes you better
Wegand said. "We don't expect to do
as well this semester, but like I said
before, our season is in the spring. So
we encourage people to come out
now, to get your throws and the game
down now. so when we plav in the
spring you can plav quality minutes
Poucher hopes this sear's team
will again rise to the occasion to the
Irates' winning
was.
"I think we've got some lietter
athletes than we've had Poucher
said. "So. hopefully that will help us
out. We lost a couple core plavers. but
we have a couple coming back. "
1 Irimare is nothg new to I" I
The ultimate frisbee ream has been
in existence for about 14 years and
the sport has been around for 19
years.
A winning tradition is what the
rates are building and Wegand
expects nothing but the best from
trie team.
"We expect to win Wegand said.
"We work ourselves hard
Thev say practice makes perfect
and the Irates practice three times a
Liam Doran of the Irates catches a score over two Stanford players during semi-final '
competition at college nationals, while Fuller Reeves looks on.
PHOTO COURTESY Of MIKE WIEGANG
week at the ' nttom of liege Hul.
The co-capt. is said anyone is wel-
come to come out .nid participate
with the Irates.
"We practice Tuesdays and
Thursdays � 3:30 p.m at the bot-
tom of rhe hill; also on Sunday at 1
p.m. behind the stadium Poucher
said. "nvnne is welcome to come
out
Poucher said thev have fun. but
thev take their sport seriously.
"It's for fun. but we're pretty seri-
ous about it Hiuchcr said.
ige fortcr
me o it
"We definitely enu
high schw athletes
WnJ said.
There are no curs, so anyone who
comes our and sticks with the team is
welcome to participate.
With the tield space limited, the
Irates don't expect to host anv tour-
naments this fall, but thev hope to in
the spring.
For more information, call rec ser-
ices at 328-6387
12 Tuesday, September 2. 1997
spoil
The East Carolinian
Soccer teams split wins, volleyball team competes in tourney
MEN'S SOCCER
East Carolina freshman forward
Scott Pokorney (Charlotte) scored
on a header in the match's final
minute, propelling the Pirates to a 2-
1 comc-from-behind win over Eton
College in their season opener at
Bunting Field. Pokorney played a
pass from ECU junior Wyatt Panos
(Swansboro, N.C.) inside the goal
box and knocked it past Eton goal-
keeper Brian Wfest (Wmston-Salem,
N.C.) and into the right side of the
net at the 89:15 mark
Eton opened the game's scoring
at 9:33 in the first period when for-
ward Jason Curilla (Pittsburgh) fired
a shot into the back of the net from
15 yards out off of a loose ball. After
its early goal, Eton was unable to gen-
erate hardly any additional quality
scoring chances for the remainder of
the contest. ECU's defense was
anchored by sophomore sweeper
Brett Waxer (East Meadow, N.Y.).
The Pirates were able to tic the
contest at 1-1 just before the half
when freshman midfielder Chris
Walker (Cary) booted one in from
eight yards out at the 40:54 mark.
Sophomore forward A.J. Gray
(Jacksonville) and junior midfielder
Mike Holtoway (Jacksonville) assist-
ed on the play.
"To tie the match in the final five
minutes of the first period was very
important for us said ECU head
coach Will Wiberg. "It established
some momentum for us going into
the second half
For the first 45 minutes, ECU
registered nine shot attempts to six
for the Fighten' Christens. Pirate
goalkeeper Jay Davis (Wilson, N.C.)
had five saves in the first period;
while West notched seven for Eton.
Both teams put on a defensive
showcase in the second half with
most of the play concentrated in the
Pirates' attacking third. The match
seemed destined for overtime until
Pokorney and Panos connected for
the game-winning goal.
"1 am very proud of the way we
won the match Wiberg said. "This
is the first time in my three years as
hi id coach here thai we hjvc been
al : to come from behind for a victo-
ry. We played much better in the sec-
ond half. We started to play our
games and were able to generate
some better scoring opportunities.
Jay Davis played very well for us in
goal and Brett Waxer did extremely
well in the backfield for us
The Pirates will return to action
Thursday when they travel to The
Citadel in Charleston. The match is
scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m.
WOMEN'S SOCCER
East Carolina and the L-ady
Flames of Liberty University put on
a defensive showcase for nearly 80
minutes before Liberty forward
Dana Giani (Newport) scored on a
head-in at the 79:40 mark off of a
crossing pass from midfielder Cheryl
Williams (Tracy, Calif.) to edge to
Pirates, 1-0 at Bunting Field.
For the match, ECU recorded 26
shots on goal to just four for Liberty,
but the Pirates were unable to knock
one passed Lady Flame goalkeeper
Shannon Hutchinson (Chesterfield,
Va.) who registered 15 saves.
In the season-opening contest for
each, both teams played very conser-
vative in the first period. At the half.
East Carolina had registered nine
shot attempts, while Liberty had
only one.
"In the first half, I felt our level of
play was acceptable for it .being the
first game of the season said ECU
head coach Neil Roberts. "We
thought that if we could increase our
defensive pressure in the second
period, it would generate some addi-
tional chances in the attack
The majority of play in the sec-
ond period was concentrated in the
Pirates' attacking third due to their
increased pressure. In the final 45
minutes, ECU had numerous scoring
opportunities, tallying 17 shots, but
were unable to capitalize. In the sec-
ond period alone. Hutchinson
notched 11 saves for Liberty. For the
match, ECU freshmen midfielders
Lcanne Mclnnis (Raleigh) and Erin
Cann (Bordentown, N.J.) recorded
five shot attempts apiece. Senior
midfielder Courtney Jurcich
(Spnivfield. Vu.) added four shots.
V � crc ,ille t�. -it a lot ofprcs-
- � mi them, but thc-v were able to
stay with us Roberts said. "Their
keeper, Hutchinson, played awe-
some. Obviously, I'm not pleased
with the result, but we didn't play
poorly. Leanne Mclnnis played
extremely well. We are going to need
to solve some problems in the attack
in order to create some better-quali-
ty goal-scoring chances before our
next match
The Pirates will return to action
on Wednesday when they travel to
play Barton College in Wilson. The
match is scheduled to begin at 4:00
p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
After opening the ECU Classic
with a pair of wins, the East Carolina
University volleyball team suffered
its first defeat of the season Saturday,
dropping a tough 12-15, 13-15,9-15
decision to Campbell University.
The loss came despite ECU having a
better attack percentage (.185 183)
through the match.
"We were pleased to be in the
championship game of our own tour-
nament, but it's always a disappoint-
ment when you come in second
place said head coach Kim Walker.
"For the first tournament of the sea-
son, there were quite a few positives.
We played well when we were fresh
(on Friday) and, although we looked
tired on Saturday morning, we still
found a way to win. Then in the
championship game, we just came
up short
In the final match of the week-
end, ECU (2-1) was again ted by a
pair of freshmen as Cinta Claro and
Liz Hall continued to shine. Claro
recorded 13 kills in the champi-
onship to lead both teams, white
Hall added II kills and 13 digs. For
their efforts, Claro and Hall, along
with teammate LaKeya Mason, were
named to the ECU Classic All-
Tournament Team.
"I was supriscd at the perfor-
mances by Claro and Hall, and the
level they took us to Walker said.
"With them in the lineup, we raise
our level of play a notch. It's the
same with LiKla i. as she has plavcd
rwo years of .t)iice volleyball ��� ' re
coming here and knows what k n�c
to be on the court
Earlier in the day, the Pirates won
their second in a row, as they
downed Howard University 15-8, 9-
15, 15-11, 15-6. Shannon Kaess and
Hall ted the charge against the Bison
(0-3) with a combined 10 kills and
10 digs, while junior Kristen Warner
added 25 assists.
"Kaess, WarneT and Kari
Koenning provided the leadership
all weekend and had a solid tourna-
ment Walker said. "We are still
young, but with leadership and the
younger players helping out, we
should be okay
Along with the three Pirates,
Michelle Vandrovec (Winthrop),
Brianna Sandburg (Campbell) and
Tinsley Gordon (Campbell) were
named to the all-tournament squad,
with Vandrovec recieving MVP hon-
ors.
The Pirates will next be in action
September 5-6 as they participate in
the Coastal Carolina Invitational.
cvV c
Come see what service and sisterhood is all about!
FALL RUSH
SEPTEMBER 2-4
TUESDAYMSC UNDERGROUND
WEDNESDAYGC 1003
THURSDAYMSC UNDERGROUND
DRESS IS CASUAL. ALL MEETINGS WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. YOU MUST
ATTEND ONLY ONE SESSION.
IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR WOULD LIKE FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CONTACT JENNY LOVE AT 328-7889.
I
PA
OPTOMeiWC
�Y�GAR�C�K!�R?
Dr. David L. Fitzgerald � Optician Gary M. Hams
Carolina East Mall 601 S.E. Greenville Brvd
Highway 11 Greenville, NC
Greenville, NC � 756787 7564204
Gary M. Harris.
Optician
915 W. 13th Street
Washington, NC
975040
77USHwy64E
Plymouth Market Center
Plymouth. NC 793-2103
Dr. David L.
Fitzgerald
East Carolina University
INTERFRATERNITY
AX
AIO
AI4
KI
KA
AXA
DKF
OKT
nKA
Council
Announces
Fall Rush Dates
September 8-11,1997
8:00 p.m 11:00 p.m.
nKO
riAO
iae
IN
IDE
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
1
'����"�
'
4
bm � mmoBsmm m �
13 Tuesday, September 2, 1997
The East Carolinian
Intramural volleyball registration meeting tonight
The 1997 Intramural Volleyball
season will be "set" off with a regis-
tration meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 9 at
5:00 p.m. in Mendenhall Student
Center, Room 244. Registration for
league play will take place the follow-
ing dav on Wednesday Sept. 10 from
10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in 128
Student Recreation Center. Any indi-
viduals interested in registering a
team should attend this meeting.
Those individuals who have not yet
joined a team but would like to be
"recruited" should attend as well for
assistance in placement on a team. Six
players are needed to form a team and
leagues will be offered on a variety of
playing dates and times. Several divi-
sions of skill are available in order to
accommodate to diverse interests of
all participants.
Divisions offered will include
Fraternity Gold and Purple, Men's
Independent Gold and Purple. Men's
HUNGRY, PIRATE?
Go to CHICO's and get a HUNGRY
PIRATE! It's the biggest burrito you've
ever seen! And you won't have to dig
into your treasure chest-it's only $3.95.
MonFri. 2-5 and Sat & Sun. 11 -5.
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Wet Your Whistle
With One Of These:
m SANGRIAS $1.75
BLOODY MARY'S $2.25
MON. 12 PRICE PITCHERS
OF DRAFT
TUES. LIME MARGARITAS $2.50
WE). MEXICAN IMPORTS $1.75
THURS. PINK MARGARITAS $2.75
HI-BALLS $1.99
OPEN 7 DAYS FOR
LUNCH, DINNER & FIESTAS!
DOWNTOWN GREENV �
(ACROSS FROM USE)
757-1666
Residence Hall. Women's
Independent Gold and Purple,
Women's Residence Hall, Sorority
and Co-Rec. Gold leagues are
designed for participants who have
experience in competitive play and
wish to participate at a higher level
of skill, while Purple leagues are
more recreational in nature. All
teams will play a four game round-
robin regular season and may quali-
fy' to advance to a single elimination
tournament within their division
and all-campus finals. Regular sea-
son play will begin on Monday,
Sept. 15 and all games will be held
in the Student Recreation Center.
The rules of USA Volleyball will be
in effect with ECU Intramural
Sports modifications.
Prior to the beginning of the reg-
ular season, teams will also have the
opportunity to test their skills in
competition in the Volleyball
Preview which will be held on
Thursday, Sept. 11 and Sunday,
Sept. 14. The Preview provides the
medium for teams entering the reg-
ular season to play shortened
matches against several opponents
in one night thereby allowing them
to practice under game conditions
and refine skills and strategies for
upcoming league play. Preview reg-
istration will be available to a limit-
ed number of teams and will be
conducted at the same times as the
normal volleyball registration. Pool
play times will be available on
either Thursday or Sunday.
The 1996 season featured par-
ticipation by 65 teams battling for
the distinction of wearing the
prized "Intramural Champion t-
shirt For further information,
please contact Allison Kemp or
David Gaskins at Recreational
Services at 328-6.587 or visit the
Student Recreation Center.
SCORES FROM THIS WEEKEND
Thursday, Aug. 28
Cincinnati 34 Tulsa 24
Saturday, Aug. 30
(15) Alabama 42 Houston 17
Kentucky 38 Louisville 24
Mississippi State 13 Memphis 10
1) Florida 21 Southern Miss 6
Syracuse stunned by loss to North Carolina State
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) � Syracuse tight end Roland Williams stood tall
and tried to answer that all-too-familiar question: Why?
He tried, but tears welled up in his eves and he just walked away.
One week after they transformed Wisconsin's Ron Dayne into just
another running back, the Syracuse Orangemen now have to wonder if
they're just another team after Saturday's stunning 32-31 overtime loss to
North Carolina State, a 25-point underdog.
The raves had poured in when Syracuse humbled the speedy 260-
pound Dayne and Wisconsin in the Kickoff Classic, winning 34-0 and hold-
ing one of the premier running backs in the nation to 46 yards on 13 car-
ries. The victory boosted the Orangemen four spots to No. 13 in the rank-
ings. . '
But against the Wolfpack, the Orangemen couldn't stop shifty Jamie
Bamette, the 199-pound sophomore quarterback of a team coming off con-
secutive 3-8 seasons, and lost. In one afternoon, Syracuse went from
unbeaten to unranked.
"Football, like life, is about 10 percent what happens and 90 how you
react to it Syracuse coach Paul Pasqualoni said in the dreary aftermath.
"It's going to be important now to see how we react. That's what's gping
to be really important
Fortunately, or maybe unfortunately, the Orangemen have plenty of
experience to fall back on. Only last year they began the season ranked No.
10 and quickly lost their first two games � to North Carolina and
Minnesota.
Gordon wins third straight Southern 500,
Winston Million
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) � Jeff Gordon saves his amazing accomplish-
ments for the race track. At home, he's just like you and me.
"I live a normal life. Just like you, just like the fans said Gordon, who
captured the Winston Million on Sunday by winning is third straight
Southern 500 - two of his sports' most unique feats.
Yet. whenever he's introduced these days, there are as many boos as
hurrahs. The public sees him as privileged and spoiled, with a covergirl
wife and a charmed existence.
"I wish everybody could spend a week with us Gordon said, "fcople
need to understand, we do laundry, we pay bills. It's just on a different
scale
A very different scale, unless you're a 26-year-old who has earned more
than S13 million in just c.er five years on the Winston Cup circuit. And
that figures to grow even greater when Gordon hits his prime.
"Brooke and I have a great life and everything he says, "but to say it's
perfect, I don't know what that is
Let's help figure that out, at least on the track. No racer in history had
won the Southern 500 three years in a row � not The Silver Fox, David
Pearson; not The Intimidator, Dale Earnhardt; not The King, Richard
Petty.
Only Bill Elliott had won the Winston Million bonus before, way back
in 1985. A driver could make a Hall of Fame career out of Gordon's resume
- 28 victories and a Winston Cup title.
Comets make history, WNBA looks to future
HOI 'STON (AP) � At rhe same time rhe Houston Comers were making
history by becoming the first WNBA champion, the league was already
looking to the future.
- The Comets beat the New York Liberty 65-51 Saturday to win the title,
capping a successful first season for the women's league that is considering
expanding from eight to 10 teams for the 1998 season.
"Years from now when women's basketball is going great and they have
one of those trivia questions about who won the first title, they'll say the
Houston Comets Comets coach Van Chancellor said. "Nobody else can
ever say they won the first WNBA title
Houston began the season without star Sheryl Swoopes, who didn't join
the team until late July after giving birth June 25. Cynthia Cooper, who had
25 points in the title game, earned the league's MVP trophy and was the
only unanimous all-WNBA selection.
The Comets won when it counted, and so did the WNBA in its first sea-
son. President Val Ackerman said before Saturday's title game that the
league's only surprises were good ones.
Looking to next season, Ackerman said she hopes there will be a longer
schedule and more teams.
"It's my hope that when the NBA Board of Governors meets in its
entirety in November in New York, that we're going to be able to recom-
mend to them that we expand by two teams next season Ackerman said.
She wouldn't say where the teams would be located, but said several
NBA teams were interested in adding WNBA franchises.
Redskins 24, Panthers 10
CHARLOTTE (AP) � It's looking like 1996 all over again for
Washington's Terry Allen. The Carolina Panthers wish they could say the
same thing about the way their year has started.
Allen, who set a franchise record with 1,353 yards rushing last year and
led the NFL with 21 touchdowns, ran for 141 yards and two scores to
power the Redskins to a 24-10 victory over error-prone Carolina on Sunday
night.
"Teams are going to have to key on Terry because he is going to be a
force quarterback Gus Frerotte said after Washington saddled the
Panthers with their first loss in the 10-game history of Ericsson Stadium.
"It wasn't easy said Allen, who rushed 25 times. "Once you get up on
a team, then you're able to come out and run the ball more, and that's what
we wanted to do � finish the game running the ball
Carolina allowed just one touchdown in the second half all last season
at Ericsson, but Washington doubled that total Sunday night, when the
Panthers had four turnovers. The Redskins converted three of those into
17 points on the way to snapping the Panthers' seven-game regular-season
winning streak.
"We weren't as sharp as we need to be coach Dom Capers said. "The
kev is always how you respond to these things
Carolina had the third-best turnover differential in the NFL last year,
helping the Panthers win the NFC West and advance to the NFC champi-
onship game in just the franchise's second year.
not "banking
If you've got better things to do at night than wrestle with
your checking account, the College Account from Wachovia
is for you. We make it easy, with free checking and a
Wachovia Check Card, for free transactions at any
Wachovia ATM. Your card is also accepted anywhere
they take Visa -so you can pay for everything from
pizza to car repairs right from your checking
account, but with credit card convenience. And when
you need help balancing your checkbook. Wachovia's
toll-free tjelephone banking lines are just a phone call away.You
can get your balance or find out if a check cleared with our
automated Phone Access" service. Or call
l-800-WACHOVIA (1-800-922-4684) to reach
a real Wachovia banker anytime, 24 hours a
day. Plus, you may qualify for special student
overdraft protection, credit card and savings
accounts. It's easy! (At this point in your life,
shouldn't something be?)
WACHOVIA
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Name the all time NFL leader in touchdown
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�gf y.n ouufffw udq
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�
14 Tuesday. September 2, 1397
The East Carolinian
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I &cutfiu& tnd. "Pitt
&uuUi Since
t9Z2
Harris
Teeter
Charles Blvd.
WALK-INS WELCOME. OR CALL FOR APPT 752-0553
Owners & Operators
Tamara Jones &Tara Collins
Nails & Tanning
cl�QAi Sundash Qo0d tanning bed
Qlnftmcted tanning products
Sftscenced gtajj oj JWald 'Technicians
and uTanning Consultants
Pedicutes
QAihite trench �fifs Amfobdc
Jlsfe about out "Student discounts"
Call Today For Your Appointment 5
t- 104 East Victoria Court S5
Bedford Park Office Center
3 5 5-4466 �
8 AM to 8 PM M-F & 10AM to 2PM SaU
about
Game on
wemm
YOU
It3
shtts
RECREATIONAL
SERVICES
EAST
CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
Pick -up your
Fall program guide
(Intramurals)
Volleyball officials meeting - Sept. 4
Volleyball meeting - Sept. 9
Tennis singles deadline - Sept. 16
Co-Rec Basketball meeting - Sept. 23
Super Bali doubles Golf deadline - Sept. 23
Adventure Center
Set the edge!
Climbing Weekend - Sept. 5-7 � call
Rafting Sea Kayaking Canoe:
Raft the Gauley, WV - Sept. 26-27 � Reg. Sept. 12
Sea Kayak Sand Dollar - Sept. 14 � Reg. Sept. 5
Canoe the Tar River - Sept. 1024 � call
King and Queen of the Halls
September 4th � 4pm to 6pm - College Hill
World's Largest Slip-in-Slide � Free drinks
Fish Toss � Tug of War
Balloon Battle � Much More
sponsored by:
There can only be one
i r i � t r i 11 rri n
OUTPOS T)
XT "AIL SHOP, "
Celebrations Elr Z -� �V
SRC � 328-6387 Rec Hotline � 328-6443
r
?
: ���'
MM
Student Email @ ECU
Student Email
tS-xU:S�Sl
Bii
Beginning Fall 97 ECU Students will receive NEW e-mail accounts as a
part of an initiative to enhance campus electronic communication.
M The new mat service is free and begins August 20, 1997.
You do IflfM need to apply for this account, one will be generated
for you automatically.
The new service based on Microsoft Exchange will be phased in while ECUVM,
ECUVAX, & ECUSUN based e-mail will be gradually phased out.
Exchange mail can be accessed from anywhere (home, dorm, campus lab, etc) that you
have access to a web browser. Just surf to the following URL:
http:www.mail.ecu.eduexchange
Your 5J0 will be your legal initials followed by the month & day
you were born. For example, James T. Kirk, born March 4 would
have a userid of JTK0304. If there are two people with the same
initials and birthday, then a "D" will be added to the end of the
userid.
You can search for and confirm your userid from the ECU home page (http:
www.ecu.edu) by clicking on Telephone & E-Mail Information under About ECU or at:
http:www3.ecu.eduemailemaiLcfm
�� Your J2HS3B Wl" k� e last six digits of your social security
number. You should change this the first time you use your account
by clicking on Options on the left side of your Exchange screen.
Then click on Change Exchange Password. Change your password to
that you can remember but one that is not easily guessed.
Your e-mail address will be your userid followed by @mail.ecu.edu .
For on-line help, go to the ECU home page (http:www.ecu.edu) and click on
Telephone & E-Mail information under About ECU. Then click on On-line help for
Exchange Web Access.
If you have any questions, or problems using your account, stop by
Austin 208 or call 328-0077.
Cv:�x
�MMWS
S
m " mm rfi �
& fc �
r
16 TiMsdty. Stptsmbtr 2. 1997
classifieds
The East Carolinian
For Rent
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHAM
two bedroom at Treybrooke Apts.
able A!AM tall WU-U33A
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO
share 3 bedroom house 1 mile from
campus. 13 rent, utilities and cable
Nice neighborhood. CaH Kim, 758-
2800. after 8PM. 830-9038.
FEMALE STUDENT TO SHARE two
bedroom apartment. Clean and in
good location. Must be responsible
and concerned about school. $225
per month phis utilities. Call 353-
9412.
SERIOUS MALE OR FEMALE need-
ed ASAP, for 2 bedroom apt. close
to Plaza on ECU BusBne. Cad Phil to-
day for further info 321-2813.
MALI ROOMMATE NEEDED
A.S.A.P. to share 3 bedroom apart-
ment in Wilson Acres. Smokers, so-
cial drinkers OK. Must be neet also
Rent is $230mo and 13 utilities
Cable, pool, tennis included. Please
contact 413-0384. ask for Chris or Jo-
son.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE
2 bedroom townhouse. Grad student
preferred. Non-smoker. $290 plus
12 utilities 353-8190.
ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP TWO
Mocks from campus and downtown
and just a skip away from City Mar
ket. Call us. leave a message. 561-
8178.
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE
NEEDED TO shore spacious home 3
blocks from campus. Washerdryer,
drshwether. gas heat. For more info
leave message for Kevin et 830-
8828.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED
ASAP for Players Club Apartments.
Rent is $220 monthly 14 utilities.
Includes pool, tennis, washerdryer.
Please contact Jessica at 758-7539.
FREE UTILITIES. 1 BEDROOM, 12
block from camps on HoHy St. Cats
allowed with deposit. Rent $305 a
month. 757-9387.
ROOMMATE WANTEDI12
BLOCK FROM campus. Own room
and bath. $230 per month plus 13
utilities Cell 752-8118. Josh. Btaine or
Derek.
RETRO SLEEPER SOFA FOR sole.
$50 or best offer. CaH Dana at 758-
5783.
IGUANA AND SALE-PIN DRAGON.
both 1 12 years old. Separately
$40 apiece, both for $70. Includes
water bowl, heet rock and other ac-
cessories. Cage not included. Call
Scott 353-2488, leave message.
PEPPER SPRAY STUN GUNS AND
ALARMS. Take responsibility for
your security. For a free brochure e-
meM FlrHnsec�eol.com or write First
Line Security. PO Box 287. Greenville.
NC 27835.
INKJET PRINTER DIGITAL
DECWRITER 1001. prints block only.
Manual, driver disk, and cable includ-
ed. $75. Cell 355-2548.
KING-SIZE WATERBED WITH six
drawers; large headboard with mir-
ror, shelves and overhead light: and
mattress with baffles for minimal
movement. CaH 758-2971 for more
info.
WANTED: SOCCER OFFICIALS
WITH knowledge of Soccer, will
train. Must have transportation. Work
on Saturdays only. Car) Rita at 830-
4218.
NOW HIRING PART-TIME. HELP
needed, flexible hours. Sberros. Pla-
za Mall. 355-5155.
MALE DIVERS NEEDEDI ECU
Swim Team needs guys who like to
flip and twist. Call Coach Rose. ext.
0010 or come to Minges Pool Office.
Help Wanted
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 rates for
Fraternities, Sororities and all
Organizations.
For Sale
HELP I WE HAVE RUN out of room.
Bluegray queen sleeper sofa for
sale. Good condition. $85 obo Cell
758-7734.
IBM THINKPADS AND OTHER lap-
tops. 100H financing available Stud-
ent discounts. Finance for less than
$35.00 a month. Can Alfred at
(919)355-7057. Free carrying case.
DORM FRIDGE. WORKS GREAT.
$40. Block fold-out chair. $20. Smalf
ironing board, $10. TVVCR cart.
$20. Call 758-3783. All things great
for your dorm room!
THE RONALD MCDONALD
HOUSE is hiring public relations in-
terns for the Fell Semester! Interns
will assist us with our biggest in-
house fundraiser of the yeer. "Light e
Luminary. In addition, they may
write press releases and use Page-
maker tosdevelop our newsletter. You
win need two available afternoons
per week end et least one Saturday
per month. The position is unpaid,
but you will gam valuable experience!
for more informetion. please contact
JP. Wortey at 830-0082.
KARATE INSTRUCTOR: RECREA-
TION COMPANY seeks part-time
help. Evenings. Greet $. Cell 919-319-
1228.
PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE.
Joan's Fashions, a local Women's
Clothing store, is now filling pert-time
positions. Employees ere needed for
Saturdays andor weekdays between
10:00 em. and 8:00 p.m. The posi-
tions ere for between 7 and 20 hours
per week, depending on your sched-
ule and on business needs. The jobs
are within walking distance of the
university end the hours ere flexible.
Pay is commensurate wlti your ex-
perience and job performance and is
supplemented by en employee dis-
count. Apply in person to Store Men-
eger, Joan's Fashions. 423 S. Evans
Street. Greenville (on the Downtown
Mall)
NON-SMOKING CAREGIVER
NEEDED for four yeer old with mild
lung disease. Own transportation,
references, criminal check. Hours are
12-5:00 p.m. Monday. Wednesday.
Friday. May also need someone on
luesdays and Thursdays. CaH 830-
9082 after 5:00 p.m. and leave mes-
sage
PART-TIME CHILDCARE NEEDED
two days per week for my 3 end 8-
year old sons. Need experienced,
fun-loving, energetic student with re-
liable transportation. Please call 353-
7446.
PART-TIME INTERIOR DESIGNER
needed to work in wallpaper, wind-
ow treatments and carpet depart-
ment. Students please cell 758-2300
to set up e time for en interview.
UNITED METHODIST STUDENT
WANTED for work with Bethel UMC
Youth group. Applicent must have e
strong Christien faith. Youth meet
from 5:00p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday
evenings. Pays $30.00 per week.
Cell 825-8041.
ECU STUDENTS. WELCOME
BACK I Begin the new school year
and the fall semester with a part-time
position with Brody's or Brady's
Men's Stores. Work whit the hottest
end newest styles for the upcoming
fall season. Part-time hours available
in Juniors Sportswear. Young Men's
apparel, and customer Service Flexi-
ble morning, eftemoon. or evening
hours. All positions include weekend
hours. Applications accepted at Cus-
tomer Service. Brody's. The Ploza.
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S
FASHION leeder is seeking an Assis-
tant Buyer. It's e great opportunity for
individuals with a retail or visual mer-
chandising background. Perform ad-
ministrativeclerical duties while
learning about the fashion buying. A
full time position that requires day-
time availability It's a wonderful and
exciting opportunity to explore the
fashion industry while obtaining valu-
able work experience. For informe-
tion. celt Angela Roberson. Brody's.
The Plaza. 758-3140
FREE T-SHIRT
$1000
Credit Card fundraisers for
fraternities, sororities 6
groups. Any campus
organization can raise up
to $1000 by earning a
whopping $S.OOVISA
application. Call
1-600-932-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive
FREE T-SHIRT
THE WINTERVILLE RECREATION
DEPARTMENT needs Soccer
CoachesReferees for the upcoming
soccer season. The games will be
played on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and practices wiii be deter-
mined by the Coaches. For mere in-
formation, contact Jay Johnson at
the Winterville Recreation Depart-
ment. 756-2221.
ONLINE COLLECTIONS IS CUR-
RENTLY hiring part-time telephone
collectors. Applicants must be con-
fident, aggressive, self-motivated,
and possess excellent communica-
tion skills. If interested, contact
Chuck Dew at 757-2132. after 4:00
p.m.
TUTORS NEEDED: THE DEPART-
MENT of Athletics. Office of Student
Development is currently hiring full-
time ECU students and graduate
students to tutor student-athletes in
ell subject areas Minimum 3.0 GPA
required. CaH 328-4550.
TEMPORARY JOBS AVAILABLE:
BRODY'S is accepting applications
for sales warehouse positions. All
hours needed up to 40 hours per
week. Ideal for students sitting out of
school, or for individuals presently
between jobs. Positions could lead to
long term employment. Warehouse
areas require some lifting. Applica-
tions accepted at Customer Service.
Brody's. The Plaza.
PART-TIME JOB POSITIONS avail-
able. Greenville Recreation 6 Parks
Department. FALL YOUTH SOCCER
COACHES. The Greenville Recrea-
tion 8 Parks Department is recruiting
for 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer
coaches for the fall youth soccer pro-
gram. Applicants must possess some
knowledge of the soccer skills and
have the ability and patience to work
with youth. Applicants must be able
to coach young people ages 5-15. in
soccer fundamentals. Hours are from
3:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. with some
night and weekend coaching. Flexi-
ble with hours according to data
schedules.This program will run
from September to mid November.
Salary rates start at $5.15 per hour.
For more information, please call Ben
James or Micheel Daly at 830-4550
after 2:00 pjn.
NEED A JOB? PLAY at day and
make money at night! Work nights
andor weekends and have your
days free with The ECU Telefund.
Make your own schedule! $5.50hr.
plus bonuses! Stop by the Rawl An-
nex. Room 5 between 3-6PM for
more info.
JOIN THE BBC - Join the Buffalo
Brew Crew. BW-3 is now hiring kitch-
en, cashier, and door staff for Fall Se-
mester. Apply within M-F. 1-5PM. 114
E. 5th St.
NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MAS-
SAGE earn great money. Confi-
dential employment. Call today.
747-7688.
Greek Personals
ORDER OF OMEGA'S FIRST meet-
ing Tuesday. September 2nd at 8PM
in MSC Great Room. Come and find
out about all the great things
planned.
ALPHA PHI NEW MEMBERS if
you girls thought bid night was excit-
ing, get ready for Pref because it's
going to be unforgettable! Love, the
sisters of Alpha Phi
CONGRATULATIONS TO JULIE
ON your engagement and JD on
your lavalier! We ere all so happy for
you! Love, the sisters and new mem-
bers of Alpha Omicron Pi.
ALPHA PHI WOULD LIKE to wel-
come our new members: Jenn Cole.
Brienne Faircloth. Kelli Fields. Andrea
Gillispie. Angle Greene, Julie Guy.
Becky Gunn. Lise Landis. Kendra
Latham. Julie Lowe. Katie Mardis. Ka-
tie Muench. Corie Norton. Jelty Orte.
Tiffany Person. Amende Roberts. Gin-
ny Stanley. Angie Sterder. Melanie
Warren. Mary WiHiford. and Lisa
Pearson. Congratulations girts! Love,
the sisters of Alpha Phi!
THE SIGMAS WANT TO thank Kap-
pa Sigma for hosting our Pref Night!
The New Members loved it! The DJ
was awesome and the limo was a
great touch!
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR
NEW Officers: President- Holly Kun-
kel. Vice President of Administration-
Megan Simpson. Vice President of
Education- Meri Spencer. Corre-
sponding Secretary- Tanya Fowler.
Recording Secretary- Lindsay Amdt.
House Treasurer- Amy Hinnant.
Chapter Treasurer- Tina Justice. New
Member Educator- Mindy Schaefer.
Social Chair- Heater Otto. Chapter
Relations- Heather Newmen. Keeper
of the Ritual- Joy Pugh, Property
Manager- Michelle Gottschalk. Rush
Chair- Jessica Orsini. Scholarship
Noell Eliingsworth. Public Relations-
Chassidy Miilsap. FundraiserPhilan-
thropy- Tracy McLendon. Historian-
Kirsta Clagett. Penhellenic Delegate-
Gina Larson. Intramurals- Tawni
Hines, and Alumni Relations- Allision
Krissell. Good kick this year) Love,
the sisters and new members of Al-
pha Omicron Pi.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA WOULD
like to thank Jaime High for a great
rush) Lee Jordan. Christy Johnson
and Jennifer Miller, you did a great
job as Rho-Chi's. Thanks for repre-
senting Sigma!
SIGMA WANTS TO CONGRATU-
LATE Our new members: Sarah Bar-
bour. (President) Carrie Brewer. Shan-
na Copperwalte. Sabrina Denhardt.
Lynsey Durshin, (Treasurer) Lauren
Ennis. GabrieHe Kantrowitz. Kim Kel-
ly, Allison Knotts. Jessica Knowles.
(Secretary) Jennifer Lanier. Elizabeth
Miller. Liz Miranda. Julie Patton. Dar-
la Pridgen. (Public Relations) Misty
Shirley. (Public Relations) Taryn Sik-
keme. We love you guys!
ZETA TAU ALPHA WOULD like to
Welcome our New Members! Taryn
Cavaco. Christ a Jewell. Stephanie
Shlfler. Meredith Brown. Beth Wolf-
gang. Amanda Austin. Nikki Frith.
Deidre Smith. Cora Smith. Jennifer
flight sell, Sarah McConnell. Melissa
Parks. Sara Amesen. Katie Caffrey.
Donna Cooper. Emily Poe. Kristen
Hunnell. Lort Cobb. Jennifer Bryant.
Casey Rushton. and Lauren Bicanish.
Congratulations and we ere looking
forward to a great semester! Love,
the Sisters of Zeta Teu Alpha.
Announcements
THE NEXT MEETING OF the Pitt
County Chapter of the American
Diabetes Association will take place
on Monday. September 8. 1997. at
7pm at the Leslie-Gaskins Building at
Pitt County Memorial Hospital. This
months topic is "Food, Folks, and
Fun and will include speakers from
the North Carolina American
Diabetes Association headquarters in
Raleigh, plus a "Healthy Eating Tip of
the Month Refreshments and door
prizes will be available.
BACKPACKING: JOIN US FOR
backpacking in Mr. Mitchell on Sept.
12-14. Be sure to register by Sept. 5
in the Student Recreation Canter
main office. Dept. of Rec. Services.
RUSH GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
National Service Sorority Sept. 2-4
at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
MSC Underground. Wed. GC1003.
Casual dress. You must only attend
one meeting. Come see what service
end sisterhood is ell about! Please
call 328-7889 for more information.
THE ECO SCHOOL OF Anything
Goes Anime returns with high-quality
Japanese Animation for the Green-
ville area) You need not be a member
to attend our second meeting on
Wednesday. September 3 at 7:00
p.m. In Mendenhall Student Center.
Room 221.
VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS MEET-
ING: SEPT. 4 at 9:00 p.m. in the
Student Recrei Room
202. Dept. of Rr
THE HOSPITALITY MANAGE-
MENT ASSOCIATION wiH be hold-
ing its first meeting on September 3.
at 3:30 in the Rivers Building Dining
Room. There wHI be refreshments
and a prize.
D.A.N.S.E COME FIND OUT what
the D.A.N.S.E. aerobic elate is all
about on Sept. 5 from 4:O0-5:30pn.
at the Student Recreation Center.
Dept. of Rec. Services.
FRI. SEPT. 3 FACULTY RECITAL.
Duo recital of Works by Beethoven.
Schumann and Shostakovich. Kelley
Mikkelsen. cello and Paul Tardif.
piano. A.J. Fletcher Recital Hal. 8:00
PM.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SEMINAR7
GRIFTON Police Department.
Place: Grtfton Town Hall
Date: Sept. 19. 1997
Time: 7:00-9:00 pm.
This is to educate the public on why
abusers abuse end steps you could
take to protect yourself, also to be
aware of Grifton Police Domestic
Violence Program. If question,
please call 524-4181 or 524-4208.
Domestic Violence Hotline.
Travel
SPRING BREAK '98- sell trips, earn
cash and go free Student Travel
Services is now hiring campus
repsgroup organizers. Lowest rates
to Jamaica, Mexico 8 Florida. Call 1 -
800-848-4849.
Northwestern Natal uKT
Sales iBtmshl Available
Rated in Top 10 Internship Programs
by Princeton Review
Contact
Jeff Mahoaty at
"DtheT
CLASSIC ROCK GUITARIST SING-
ER looking for drummer bass keys
lead to form a band. Experience and
vocals a plus. CaH Patrick today. 355-
9568.
Looking for what's
happening on campus
this weekend? Point
your browser to:
Searching for a way to
publicize your group's
activities? Point your
browser to:
Stuck on campus and
looking for something
to do? Point your
browser to:
With the help of everyone who plans and schedules activities on campus.
we're compiling the most complete calendar of campus events available.
IF you're planning an event, go to our web site and submit it to our calendar.
If you're wondering what's happening, go to our web site to find out.
Campus Calendar - it's just another service of eastcarolinian
�
Welcome to JOMR LIBRARY
1997-1998
Introducing the East Carolina University Libraries
East Carolina University has three
library facilities. Joyner Library the
Music Library, and the Health Sciences
Library. All university students, faculty,
and staff are welcome to use any or all
of these facilities. Current university
identification is needed to check out
materials at any of the libraries. The
libraries are also open to the public.
Joyner Library, located on the west end
of the main campus, is the main
campus library. It holds over a million
volumes and has many electronic
resources. It supports undergraduate
and graduate study as well as faculty
research and teaching.
The Music Library, a branch of Joyner, is
located on the first floor of the Fletcher
Music Building on the east edge of the
main campus. The Music Library
supports the music and music-related
programs (in campus with books,
scores, recordings, and electronic
resources.
The Health Sciences Library is the
library of the medical campus. It is
located on the first floor of the Brody
Building, adjacent to Pitt County
Memorial Hospital. It has a variety of
book and electronic resources that
support die health science fields,
including nursing and medical educa-
tion, social work, and criminal justice.
Table of Contents
Joyner Library1
Public Service Departments 3
A Place to Study6
This and That7
Quick Guide8
Frequently Asked Questions 8
Maps9
How to find10
Music Library12
Health Sciences Library13
Joyner Library Building Project: "And the Move Goes On"
As Fall Semester 1997 begins, Phase II
of the Joyner Library Building Project
remains on schedule. If you have been
away for the summer, you will notice
several changes that have taken place in
the past three months. These changes
were made in anticipation of the
completion of Phase II, which is
scheduled for the end of 1997.
While you were away, the collections
that were located on the second and
third floors of the west wing (old
building) have been moved to one of
two places. Books and journals from
1990 to the current date have been
shifted to the third floor new building.
Journals older than 1990 have been
transported to off-campus storage for
the duration of the building project.
The relocation of these parts of the
library's collections will cause some
inconvenience to students, faculty, and
staff. We apologize in advance for the
inconvenience but had no choice, as
the library temporarily loses about one-
third of its space while Phase III
renovation takes place.
Steps have been taken to facilitate
access to the journals that have been
relocated to off-campus storage. A
liiwnii
The new entrance to Joyner
(on the east aide, opposite the new
dock tower) will open with the
start of spring semester 1996.
courier makes twice-a-day trips to the
warehouse to bring back materials.
Where possible, copies of journal
articles will be faxed to offices or to the
library's circulation desk for pick-up.
Finally, when patrons have long runs of
journals to work with, they may make
arrangements to go to the storage
facility. Individuals needing items in
storage should present their requests to
WELCOME TO
JOYNER UBRARY
Editor: Nancy P. Shires
Editorial Board: Don Lennon,
Ken Marks, Mary Frances Morris
Contributors: Peter McCracken, Maliha
Farhadi, Claudia Arendell, Janet
Kilpatrick. Judy Moore, Michael Cotter,
Dawn Flye, Pam Burton, Gary
Weathersbee, Gail Munde, Mary
Boccaccio, Anna Daugherty, Gordon
Barbour, Ann Manning, Roberta
Chodacki, Karen Crowell
Photographer: Lynette Lundin
Proofreaders: Martha Elmore,
Lorrie Vause
the library's circulation desk.
Another change you may notice is the
closing of the microcomputer lab that
was located on the third floor west
wing. This facility closed at the end of
second summer session in preparation
for the Phase II move. There will be no
microcomputer lab in the library during
Phase III renovation. When the Joyner
Library Building Project is completed,
services previously available through
the microcomputer lab will be available
in a different manner.
Although the summer has been spent
on a variety of activities preparing for
the move into Phase n renovated space,
much of the work will occur toward
the end of Fall Semester. Every effort
will be made to minimize the disrup-
tion and inconvenience to patrons that
may occur but some persons will
inevitably be disturbed by the activity.
library patrons may find that access to
the third floor west wing (old building)
is closed. The reason for this measure is
that some space is needed to stage
equipmentfurni-
ture that is going to
be placed in Phase
II space.
When the university
accepts the Phase II
space as meeting
the specifications
and requirements of
the building
contract, there will
be a ninety day
move-in period to
occupy the Phase U
space and vacate
Phase in space. This
means that there will be a substantial
amount of work taking place in a
concentrated period. A number of
deliveries of furniture, equipment, and
shelving will take place during this
period. While some of these deliveries
will be made to the library's receiving
dock, others may be made through the
existing library entrance. Every effort
will be made to minimize inconven-
ience to library patrons and provide for
their safety.
Three library units and one non-library
service will relocate as part of Phase II.
Library administrative offices will be
the first to move, as their transfer will
not interfere with patron use of the
collections or services. The Reference
and Library Systems Departments will
move after the end of Fall Semester's
finals week. The relocation of the
Copiserv service will take place at the
end of the semester, too.
Joyner Library will be closed from the
end of Fall Semester finals week until
the day before Spring Semester classes
begin. The reason for closing is to
enable the move to be completed and
service restored before the start of
spring semester. During a portion of
this period the university will be closed
for the holidays. The Music Library will
be open those days the university is
open and patrons will be able to have
materials retrieved from Joyner for
them. During some portion of this
period the online catalog and other
electronically based resources will be
inaccessible as the library's Systems
Department will be moving equipment.
When Spring Semester 1998 begins,
there will be some immediate and
77i� new entrance to Joyner Library takes shape.
Books on the second and third floors
of the old west wing have been moved
to the third floor of the new addition
or stored. Ask for assistance If you
cant find the book you need.
obvious changes. First, the public
entrance to the library will have moved
from its location on the north side ol
the building to the new entry on the
east side of the building. Library
patrons coming from the campus mall
will pass through the library columns
on their way through the library plaza
to access the new entrance. Library
patrons coming from Tenth Street will
use the new entrance to campus that
leads to the library plaza and the
library's entrance.
Phase in of the Joyner Library Expan-
sion and Renovation Project is sched-
uled to begin in early January 1998 and
be completed by summer 1998. The
beginning of the end is at hand.
The current entrance to Joyner will be closed
at the end of fall semester 1997.
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Library Public Service Departments
Center for Academic
Communication
The Center for Academic
Communication (CAC)
offers the faculty, stu-
dents, and staff of ECU
access to certain elec-
tronic and visual media
and equipment. The
department houses the
core campus North
Carolina Research and
Education Network (NC-
REN) and North Carolina
Information Highway
teleconference facilities.
These facilities enable users to have
real-time interactive teleconferences
and seminars as well as satellite down-
links. Students should be aware of this
service, since some may take their
classes over the network or be invited
to sit in on seminars and downlinks.
The center lends students equipment,
such as overhead projectors, slide
protectors, opaque projectors, audio-
cassette playerrecorders, 16 mm film
projectors, and filmstrip projectors.
Various additional services are offered
to faculty members. These include
videotaping and tape duplication;
printing from computer files to 35 mm
slides or color transparencies; and
varied support for multimedia projects.
There is a charge for the materials used,
and some services involve additional
charges.
LOCATION: new addition, first floor
HOURS: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
PHONE: 328-4866
HOME PAGE: http:www.lib.ccu.edu
CACcac.html
CirculationReserve
If you want to borrow, renew, or return
something from the library, the Circula-
tion Department is the place to go.
Also, if your professor has placed class
material on reserve, this is the place to
come and read it.
Most of the general collection in the
library can be checked out. To borrow
something, you will need a valid ECU
The Center tor Academic Communication leta students
participate in interactive teleconferences and aamtnara.
identification card. The loan period for
undergraduates is twenty-eight days.
Faculty and graduate students may
borrow material for a semester.
Renewals can be made by phone or at
die desk if the borrower has no out-
standing fines or overdue items and if
another borrower has not requested the
item. The library can recall a book
immediately to place it on reserve.
The Reserve collection includes books,
reprints, and other items in high demand
by students in order to meet course
requirements. These materials can be
borrowed for up to two hours but must
be used in the Reserve Reading Room.
No more than three reserve items may be
borrowed at a time.
Books can be returned to die Circulation
desk or placed in the book returns
outside die library after hours. Overdue
fines add up twenty-five cents a day and
can be paid at the Security
desk, beside the Circula-
tion desk.
LOCATION: new addi-
tion, first floor, next to
Interiibrary Services
HOURS: Monday -
Thursday, 8 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m - 1 a.m.
PHONE: 3284285
(library hours)
328-6518, 3286690, 328-
4176 (CirculationReserve
desk and phone renewals)
HOMEPAGE: http:www.
lib.ecu.eduCirculationcirc.html
DocumentsMaps
The DocumentsMaps Department
provides access to and information
about materials published by the United
States government. As a member of the
Depository Library Program of the U.S.
Government Printing Office, the
department receives about 80 percent
of the tides offered to libraries. The
collection includes Congressional
hearings, printed records, brochures,
reports, handbooks, journals, newslet-
ters, federal laws, regulations of federal
agencies, CD-ROMs, and maps. The
department is also a depository for the
Federal mapping programs and has
some 91,000 sheet maps.
Only 25 percent of the materials in this
collection are in the
library catalog (Horizon).
Most must be located
through GPO on
SilverPiatter, a CD-ROM
database that is available
on the library's net-
worked computers.
The department offers
reference service;
assistance in answering
research questions and
locating research materi-
als; instruction on how to
use government publica-
tions: and instruction to
classes. At tax time, it
Department can be borrowed accord-
ing to regular library policy. Reference
and legal publications CANNOT be
checked out.
LOCATION: new addition, second
floor, next to MediaTeaching Resources
HOURS:
Monday -Thursday, 8 a.m. -10 pjn.
Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday, 10 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Note: hours apply to the service
desk�shelves are accessible all hours
the library is open; maps are kept in a
closed area.
PHONE: 320238 (service desk);
3286533 (staff).
HOMEPAGE: http:www.lib.ecu.edu
GOVDOCgovl.html
The DocumentsMaps Department can locate information
pubttohed by the U.3. government Staff member Litlie
Parker (retired) waits tor questions.
offers federal and state tax forms.
Most materials in the DocumentsMaps
The Circulation staff checks out and renews books.
The Reserve Reading Room is visible on the toft
Ask at the Circulation Desk tor reserve items.
Intertibrary Services
Interlibrary Services is responsible for
intcrlibrary loans, the cooperative
delivery service with the Health
Sciences Library and Music Library, the
cooperative card service for the UNC
system, and information about holdings
Gf other libraries.
The department obtains library material
not available at ECU and loans materials
from Joyner Library and the Music
Library to other libraries around the
world.
Instead of travelling to the ECU medical
campus, you can request that material
at the Health Sciences Library be
delivered by courier service to Joyner
or Music for you to pick up.
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The department also
issues coop cards to ECU
students and faculty.
These cooperative cards
offer access to other
libraries in the UNC
system. If you borrow
something from another
UNC library, you can
return it to Interlibrary
Services, and ILS will
return it to the lending
library.
Request forms for inter-
library loans are available
at the ILS desk and online through the
library's home page. Materials owned
by ECU libraries are generally not
available through interlibrary loan.
Check first in the library's online
catalog, called Horizon, to see if ECU
owns what you are looking for. During
peak times, a limit of ten requests per
patron may be imposed. You will be
notified by telephone or mail when the
materials you requested arrive.
LOCATION: new addition, first floor,
next to CirculationReserve
HOURS. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
PHONE: 326068.
HOME PAGE: http:www.lib.ecu.edu
ILSservices.htmp
Library Security Office
The security office accepts fines and
fees for overdue items, lost books, and
area resident cards. It also accepts
theses and dissertations for binding.
Look here for lost and found items.
This office employs the security guards
who monitor the building every hour
the library is open. If you have been
the victim of a theft or other crime,
please tell one of these guards. The
guards can also arrange for you to be
accompanied to your car at night.
LOCATION: new addition, first floor,
next to CirculationReserve
HOURS:
Monday -Thursday, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday, 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.
PHONE: 328-4156
Interlibrary Services obtains books and articles not
owned by ECU. Staff member Jackie Cannon helps a
student fill out the necessary form.
MediaTeaching
Resources
The Media and Teaching Resources
Center provides audiovisual materials
for the university and supports all
courses in the School of
Education and courses
in children's literature.
The center provides
audiovisual materials
and the equipment for
in-library viewing:
audiocassettes, laser
discs, school television
programs, CD-ROMs,
and videotapes.
The collection includes
the North Carolina
Standard Course of Study
and Teacher Handbooks;
North Carolina state-
adopted textbooks for
grades K-12; supple-
mentary textbooks for
grades K-12; children's
and young adult fiction
and nonfiction books;
curriculum guides;
activity books; refer-
ence books appropriate
for children's and young
adult collections; and
the Kraus Curriculum
Collection on micro-
fiche.
All children's and young adult books, as
well as all teaching materials, circulate
for fourteen days. The following do
NOT circulate: North Carolina Stan-
dard Course of Study and Teacher
Handbooks. North Carolina state-
adopted (basal) textbooks for grades K-
12, and reference books.
LOCATION: new addition, second
floor, next to DocumentsMaps
HOURS:
Monday -Thursday, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m -10 p.m.
PHONE: 328-6076
HOME PAGE: http:www.lib.ecu.edu
Mediamedia.html
Staff member Dawn Flye helps a student in the Media and
Teaching Resources Department Teachers and education
students will find good resources here.
Audiovisual materials
circulate for two days with a one-dollar
fine for each day the item is overdue.
Faculty may borrow materials for seven
days. MTRC equipment does not
circulate.
You can view videos in the Media and Teaching
Resources Department.
North Carolina
Collection
The North Carolina Collection collects,
preserves, and makes available both
printed and non-print material pertain-
ing to North Carolina. It provides
access to current information about the
state and rich resources for historical
research. An emphasis is placed on
materials pertaining to eastern North
Carolina�counties east of Interstate 95.
Included in the collection are electronic
resources, books, pamphlets, periodi-
cals (magazines and journals), state
documents, maps, and broadsides, as
well as an extensive vertical file and up-
to-date newspaper clipping file. Micro-
film holdings include state newspapers
dating from the eighteenth century to
the present, census records for all
North Carolina counties (1790-1920),
and Sanborn Insurance Company maps.
In the online library catalog, called
Horizon, materials in the North Caro-
lina Collection have these designations:
Joyner NC Stacks (Circulating Collec-
tion); Joyner NC Reference (Reference
Collection); Joyner NC Documents
(State documents on microfiche); and
Joyner NC Rare (Rare Books). Most
broadsides and maps do not appear in
Horizon. Those that do have the
designation Joyner NC Broadsides or
Joyner NC Maps.
The collection produces the North
Carolina Periodicals Index, mounted on
the library's home page, which pro-
vides quick access to articles in over
forty periodicals published in the state.
Staff can generate customized data
reports through the LINC system and
search major state newspapers through
DataTimes. Patrons interested in
statutes, court cases, administrative law,
and other legal sources can obtain
assistance using North Carolina Law on
Disc.
The staff offer term paper clinics,
providing in-depth assistance to
students whose papers focus on North
Carolina-related topics. They also teach
classes and. when possible, develop
customized handouts for class assign-
ments. They have prepared a variety of
handouts to help you find information.
Books in the North Carolina stacks can
be checked out. North Carolina
reference materials, maps, microforms,
y i � i��
!
rare books, periodicals,
and vertical file material
do NOT circulate.
LOCATION: new
addition, third floor
HOURS: Monday -
Thursday, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m. -10 p.m.
PHONE: 32S6601
HOME PAGE:
http:www.lib.ecu.edu
SpcPCollNCCoBncc.html
Wttfmmmm Q� maihltm a student fmd Information
about North Carolina In the North Carolina Collection.
PeriodicalsMicroforms
To get articles in current periodicals
(magazines, journals, or newspapers)
for reading or photocopying, go to the
PeriodicalsMicroforms Department.
The department houses nearly 4,200
titles of recent issues of periodicals to
which the library currently subscribes.
The periodicals are arranged on open
shelves to alphabetical order of their
titles.
Note: Periodically, issues of some titles
are commercially bound together, to
book form, given a call number, and
then shelved to the stacks along with
books to the same
subject area. In some
cases, instead of being
bound, titles are com-
mercially microfilmed
Twenty-three newspa-
pers are also kept to the
department. Newspa-
pers are held for one
month and are then
recycled. Back issues of
seven major newspaper
tides are received on
microfilm.
Copy machines are located conve-
niently nearby. Microform information
can be printed out on machines
designed to do this All printing
requires the use of a prepaid copy card.
LOCATION: new addition, second floor,
near DocumentsMaps
HOURS:
Monday -Thursday, 8 a.m10 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m. -10 p.m.
PHONE: 326293 or 328-6800
HOME PAGE: http:www.lflj.ecu.edu
permic.html
Tha Periodical Department haa currant
The department also houses microform
material and readerprinters. Micro-
form refers to small-scale photographic
copies of printed information. The
photographic process greatly reduces
the size of the original document,
thereby decreasing the space needed to
store it.To read it, you must use a
machine that enlarges the image.
Current periodicals and microforms
CANNOT be checked out. Printed
material, however, can be copied.
journals and newspapers.
Reference Department
The Reference Department is the
question-and-answer department.
Where are the encyclopedias? What's
my senator's address? What percentage
of wetlands were lost in the U.S. in the
last decade? Did the president really
say How does this CDROM
work? How do I find a book on the
Asian economy? This is the place to
ask.
The staff also helps students with term
papers by suggesting appropriate
indexes and CD-ROMs; recommending
sources for complex topics; and
assisting with research questions that
require an exhaustive search of library
materials. The department has style
guides for writing term papers, such as
MLA and Turanian.
A number of handouts which list the
major reference works on various
subjects are available to a kiosk near the
desk. There are also handouts on
special topics, like career information
or biographical information.
The Reference Department has a large
collection of print and electronic
reference sources. It resembles an
electronic data center with many CD-
ROMs, the library catalog (Horizon),
and Internet access.
CD-ROMs that must be used at stand-
alone workstations can be checked out
from the Reference desk. These may be
periodical indexes or compilations of
data, such as company annual reports,
or fuU-text works, such as historical
documents and encyclopedias.
ProQuest (general, business, social
science) and InfoTrac are two popular
periodical indexes to the collection.
You can sign up for ProQuest stations at
the desk, if you want to reserve time to
work here.
Reference books in die collection include
general and specialized encyclopedias,
dictionaries, bibliographies, indexes,
yearbooks, almanacs, manuals, directories,
biographical sources, and atlases.
The department also offers instruction to
classes on library use and resources for
various disciplines.
Materials in the Reference
Department CANNOT be
checked out.
LOCATION: west wing,
first floor, next to the
main lobby
HOURS: Monday-
Thursday, 8 a.mlO p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m 6 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m 10 p.m.
PHONE: 326677
HOME PAGE:
http:www.lib.ecu.edu
Referencerefdept.html
Special Collections
The Special Collections Department
consists of five research collections:
The East Carolina Manuscript Collec-
tion, the University Archives, North
Carolina Collection, Hoover Collection
on International Communism, and Rare
Book Collection.
The Manuscript Collection contains
unpublished letters, diaries, scrap-
books, photographs, and other original
documentation from 1800 to the
present. The materials emphasize
North Carolina topics, U. S. naval and
maritime history, military affairs,
missionary life around the world, and
tobacco history.
The University Archives is responsible
for preserving the university's history
by f�Mfaitaining its official records and
providing for its historical, administra-
tive, legal, and records management
needs. Materials available for research
include campus newspapers, year-
books, catalogs, and other university
publications.
Most manuscript and archival material
is NOT currently included to the online
library catalog, called Horizon. Special
Collections maintains a vast array of
special finding aids in its search room
to help you find useful sources and
information.
See the separate entry on the North
Carolina Collection.
The Hoover Collection is a unique
research collection of books, journals,
newspapers, pamphlets, and ephemeral
materials related to international
Communism. The Rare Book Collec-
The Reference Department Is the question- and- answer
place. Staff members can also help students use the many
CD-ROM resources now available.
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tion, presently in an
earty suge of develop-
ment, contains rare and
fragile publications on a
variety of topics,
emphasizing slaver)
maritime topics, and
voyages of exploration.
The department is
active in preserving and
repairing valuable
historical materials.
Materials in the
Manuscript Collection,
University Archives,
Hoover Collection, and Rare Book
Collection do NOT circulate and can be
used only in the departmental search
room. Limited photocopying by the
staff is available at ten cents per page.
Class and individual orientation sessions
are encouraged. Staff will assist
students In locating sources for term
papers and theses.
LOCATION: new addition, fourth floor,
follow the purple ceiling light on third
floor to the back elevator outside of
the North Carolina Collection; this
elevator is the only access to the fourth
floor.
HOURS: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
PHONE: 326671
HOME PAGE: http:www.lib.ecu.edu
SpclCoUspecial.html.
A Place to Study
A student prepares to register to use me Special Collec-
tions reading room. Special CoUectlona has many primary
resources, such as letters, diaries, and scrapbeoks.
Other Library
Departments
Administration,
old west wing, second floor, 328-6514 -
Accepts applications for student jobs.
Cataloging,
new addition, first floor, 328-6692 -
Catalogs new material and adds it to the
collection.
Collection Development,
new addition, first floor, 328-0295 -
Orders new materials and builds the
collection to support ECU'S programs.
Faculty members can submit orders
through their departmental library
representatives.
Mail Services,
new addition, first floor, 328-6604 -
Distributes the library's mail.
PreservationConservation,
new addition, first floor, 328-6673 -
Repairs and preserves library materials,
fixes damaged materials, and works to
prevent loss of materials.
Publications,
new addition, third floor, 328-6838 -
Creates newsletters, brochures, and
other publications about the library.
Systems,
old west wing, third floor, 3284353 -
Maintains the library's computers and
systems.
Many handout are available at all ECU
libraries and In many of their depart-
ments. At Joyner, look for Welcome to
Joyner-A Quick Guide to Where Things
Are" and "What's New at Joyner?"
Before the current building and renovation project began, Joyner Library seriously
lacked space for students and faculty to study and do research. The new addition
and renovated east wing improve that situation considerably. There are many carrels
and tables now that provide quiet places for study and research. Many of these are
on the second and third floors of the new addition.
Also, eight group
study rooms axe
available in the new
addition: five on the
second floor at both
ends of the floor and
three on the third floor
at the east end. De-
signed for use by four
to eight people, they
are available on a first-
come, first-serve basis
and cannot be re-
served. Groups of
three or fewer can find
tables for quiet group
projects in various areas
around the library. The group study rooms are not soundproofed or intended for
class instruction; furniture or equipment should not be moved into or out of these
rooms; and the library's no4bod-and-drink policy applies to the study rooms.
Graduate students may apply for the use of special carrels designed specifically
for their needs. These carrels have drawers that can be locked and an electric oudet
for laptop computers. Priority is given to graduate students enrolled full-time in
graduate degree programs. The need for proximity to library materials is also
considered. Assignments are made at the beginning of each semester and are
generally not renewable. A refundable key deposit of ten dollars is required.
Interested graduate students should fill out an appi: ation at the Circulation Desk on
the first floor.
Faculty studies are available to ECU faculty, with riority given to tenure-track
faculty working on terminal degrees or publications necessary for reappointment
and tenure. The need for proximity to library materials is also considered. Faculty
studies are assigned each September on an annual basis or for the length of time
required for a project, if less than a year. Assignments are generally not renewable.
A refundable key deposit of twenty-five dollars is required. Interested faculty should
fill out an application at the Circulation Desk.
Quiet places to study are now available througtK�jt
me library. Above, two students hit the books
on the second floor of the new addition.
Joyner Library Building Hours
Monday -Thursday, 8 a.m. -1 a.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Note: Library hours will vary during holidays, breaks, and exams.
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THIS AHD THAT
pTrVwil Safety
LlJlsecuinisoA to ensure the safety of library patrons and
onneTTa O-S-f
JrToldu all open hours. Additional guards patrol the building
in the day and evening.
Please report any unsafe building conditions or "�
otTdo NOT leave personal items, sucb aspurses or bookbags, uruu-
tenaed. Report any tbeft immediately to a guard.
Security guards also respond when building evacuation becomes necessary.K
kLnmediate evacuation of the building is q
rcompTwith all request, from security guards and library personnel
during evacuation.
ti y ptmction of Horary Mate rials
Norlcarenerfltl
STcable as a Class 1 misdemeanor or a Class H felony, depend-
ofthematerl.�
Nation of the ECU Student Code, and violators are referred to the ECU Judicial
Tsmdents involved in these crimes are �HT
crlibiary,n�ay lose library p
fcTLdent life. Violators not �
pXfbr criminal prosecution. joyner 1 and the Music library s
enforce the North Carolina Statute and ECU StudentCode.
fu� tood or Prink
�So7ptted in public areas of the "TSTbe
materials and epn such as books, Z
bylicorfoodspmedondn.
� roaches and sirverfish, which to turn damage paier inaterials. Poor samtary
cornta trash also result from food and drinlt. Security guards and
�3pL help keep the library clean, attractrve, and usable by not
bringing in food or drink.
Prp the incrcr�tpfo� Renovation
JS be completed in October 1997. Phase m T
poJ-u
tion work unfortunately will cause occasional periods of excessive noise.
Abo it has been necessary to move part of ti rxx m the stacto to storage
AWOn � ��, a���od of time while the old west wingis renovated.
Sd -Kerf P caU e Cl. �T'l'9
Z�� you cant find e mwlals joota looktog 1 ask a �aS mottKr for
assistance.
PKose note tbot it may take a Utae longer to obtain some materials so aBow
some extra time to do your research.
outm mm ehmmd�llbabook.Tmi owner want me
photo long wHhmochm lorthe
Joyner Library Building
and Renovation Project
Universe Construction Bond Referenda
Ground broken for the new addition May 1994.
New addition (Phase I) opened August 1996.
Renovation (Phase II) scheduled to be completed January 1998-
During this phase, the east wing of the old Hteary wiU be irnovated.
Renovation (Phase HD scheduled to be completed faU 1998
During this final phase, the west wing of the old library will be
renovated. V
Changes Made in Summer 1997
Computer lab (3rd Floor) closed permanently.
More library materials put in storage.
Upcoming (
New entrance to library (opposite dock tower) wffl open January 1998.
Oneard system will go into effect probably in January 1998.
Several library departments win move into the renovated east wing
January 1998: Reference, Systom,Administiation.
1
��� iiUJumija
J I�1
A Quick Guide to Where
Things are in Joyner Library
Administration�2nd floor�32865143286065
Hours: M-F 8 a.m 5 p.m.
Center for Academic Communication�1st floor�3284866
Hours: M-F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
CirculationReserves� 1st floor� 328-6518328-6690
Hours: same as building
Library-wide hours (recorded message): 3284285
Phone renewal: 3286518
Computer Lab. Closed permanently.
CopiServ Copy Center� 1st floor�328-0458
Curriculum Lab�sec Media ft leaching Resources
Government Documents (DocumentsMaps)�2nd floor�3284)238
Hours: Su 6 p.m10 p.m M-Th 8 a.m10 p.m F 8 a.m 5 p.m
Sa 12 p.m 4 p.m.
InterUbrary Services� 1st floor�3286068
Hours: M-F ba.m5p.m.
Library Security Office� 1st floor�328-4156
Hours: Su 2 p.m10 p.m M-Th 8 a.m10 p.m F 8 a.m 5 p.m
Sa 12 p.m 6 p.m.
Media ft Teaching Resources (Curriculum Lab)�2nd floor�3286076
Hours: Su 1 p.m10 p.m M-Th 8 a.m10 p.m F 8 a.m5 p.m
Sa 1 p.m 6 p.m.
North Carolina Collection- 3id floor�3286601
Hours: Su 1 p.m10 p.mM-Th 8 a.m10 p.m F 8 a.m 6 p.m
Sa 10 a.m 6 p.m.
PeriodicalsMicroforms� 2nd floor�3286293
Hours: Su 1 p.m10 p.m M-Th 8 a.m10 p.m F8 a.m 6 p.m
Sa 10 a.m 6 p.m.
Reference�1st floor�3286677
Hours:Su 1 p.m10p.mM-Th 8a.m-10p.mF8a.m.6p.m
Sa 10 a.m.6 p.m.
Special Collections (Archives, Hoover, Manuscripts, Rare)�4th floor�
32866713286679
Hours: M-F 8 a.m 5 p.m Sa 10 a.m2 p.m.
Note: North Carolina Collection is part of Special Collections but has its own hours.
Whom Do I Contact Fort
Scheduling a library instruction class? (ECU only)
Reference Department 3286677
Reserving Faculty ft Graduate Carrels?
Circulation 32865183286690
Tour Information? (for on- and off-campus groups)
Ann Manning 3286223
Special needs arrangements?
Kim Nanton 3284353'
� � :
Joyntf Library Hone hjt
http:www.lib.ecu.edu
Frequently Asked Questions
Borrow books from other libraries?
InterUbrary Services, 1st floor near Circulation, can get books and
articles that ECU does not own for ECU students, staff, and faculty.
Elevators?
On each floor as indicated on the maps.
Get change?
Library Security Office, 1st floor near Circulation.
Group study rooms?
Located on 2nd and 3rd floors as indicated on maps. First come, first
Instruction Lab (Room 104)?
Located on 1st floor in the Reference area.
Library carder
The first time you check out a book, you will be registered in the
system and a bar code wiB be added to your ID card. For additional
information, check with the Circulation Desk.
Haste Collection?
Located intheAJ. Fletcher Music Building at
See campus map or phone 3286250.
edge of campus.
For information on current parking areas and conditions, please
phone Parking & Traffic Services at 3286294.
Paw fines?
Library Security Office, 1st floor near Circulation. Payable by cash or
check. Fines accrue $.2!a day for books, $1 a day for videos. Spedai
materials may have larger fines.
Located on 1st floor near Circulation.
On each floor as indicated on maps.
Rush cataloging of a new book or retrieve a book from
, Request forms are available at the Circulation desk.
sen-serve pnosooopaersr
, Each floor has a copy room (see maps). Copies are $.08 each. A
prepaid copy card is required. Purchase catds at the CopiServ desk.
Copy cards cost $1 (Including $.70 in copies) and are reusable.
Student Job Postings?
Student applications are accepted in the library Administration Office
during regular business hours. They are held for three months and
reviewed whenever there is an opening.
View videos?
Media & Teaching Resources has video equipment.
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How to Find a Book
1. If you are looking for a specific book, use the ECU Library Catalog to find the
call number. The library catalog, called Horizon, is available on computers
throughout the library under the ECU Library Catalog icon. In Horizon select
'Title Alphabetical" or "Author Alphabetical To find books on a particular
subject, try looking for the subject word or words using the "Tide Keyword
"Subject Alphabetical or "Subject Keyword" selections. The call number is
shown near the top of the catalog record and will tell you where the book is
located in the library.
2. Write down the call number and notice whether Horizon identifies the book
as being in the regular circulating collection (Joyner Stacks) or if it is in a particu-
lar collection, such as Reserve, Reference, North Carolina Collection, or Curricu-
lum (abbreviated Curr). Notice also if the book is checked out right now. If the
book is in the stacks, refer to the guides found by the elevators to tell you where
in the stacks your call number can be found. Once you're in the stacks, look for
call numbers on the ends of the stacks to guide you. Note: some books are being
shifted because of renovation. If you can't find the range of call numbers where
your book is located, please ask a staff member to assist you.
Books are organized by subject according to the Library of Congress classifica-
tion scheme. You may find other books relevant to your topic in the same
section as your book. The Library of Congress classification scheme breaks
down into these areas:
A
B
C
D
E-F
G
H4TJ
HM-HX
J
K
L
a
N
P
Q
R
s
T
U-V
z
General Works (such as encyclopedias)
Philosophy, Psychology, Religion
Auxiliary Sciences of History
History: General and Old World
History: America (Western Hemisphere)
Geography, Maps, Anthropology, Recreation
Social Sciences: Economics
Social Sciences: Sociology
Political Science
Law
Education
Music (in Music Library)
Fine Arts
Languages and Literature
Includes PN (General literature),
PS (American Literature)
Science
Medicine (see also Health Sciences Library)
Agriculture
Technology
Military and Naval Science
Bibliography, Library Science
3. If you want to check out the book you have found, take it to the Circulation
Desk on the first floor of the new addition. To check out a book, you will need
your ECU H with a current enrollment sticker on it. At the time of check-out,
ask about loan periods and renewal policies. The library has different loan
periods for different types of materials and borrowers. Note: If you have over-
due books or fines to be paid, you must take care of these obligations before you
can check out additional books. Fines accrue twenty-five cents per day for
books and one dollar per day for videos.
4. If you need help at any time in finding an appropriate book or a specific
book, please ask a staff member for help. The Reference staff can recommend
bibliographies and search techniques. The Circulation staff can help track down
a book that should be on the shelves. They will be glad to assist you.
How to Find an Article
1. tf you want to find an article in a periodical (a magazine, journal, or newspaper),
you need to search first in an index for what has been published on your subject.
Indexes provide bibliographic citations or references to articles and may also
include abstracts or brief summaries. Joyner Library has a vast array of indexes in
both print and electronic formats. Indexes in CD-ROM format are now available in
most disciplines. Some journals and indexes are available on the Internet.
Many of die CD-ROM periodical indexes are available throughout the library on
networked computers. Others must be used on standalone workstations. These stand-
alone or non-networked CD-ROMs can be obtained from various departments: Refer-
ence, Government Documents, and Music Library. Handouts listing what CD-ROMs are
available and instructions on how to use them are provided in these departments.
Some popular CDROM indexes are ERIC (education); Reader's Guide (for articles from
popular magazines); PsycINFO (psychology); MIA (language and literature); and the
General Science Index (biological and physical sciences). InfoTrac offers both a
general periodicals index and the National Newspaper index (covers five major U.S.
newspapers for about the last three years).
Three types of ProQuest indexes arc available on different workstations in the
Reference Department: general, social sciences, and business. From ProQuest you
can print out the full image (text and illustrations) of many, although not all, of the
articles included. You may reserve time to use certain ProQuest workstations by
signing up at the Reference Desk.
New electronic resources: new this fall arc several online sources of journal articles.
JSTOR offers full-image articles from twenty-six scholarly journals in the fields of
ecology, education, finance, history, mathematics, political science, and population
studies. MUSE offers full-text articles from forty-four scholarly journals in the
classics, education, film, theater, and performing arts, history and cultural studies,
Judaic studies, literary theory, mathematics, philosophy and political science. PQD
(ProQuest Direct) offers access to full-text articles from General Periodicals Online
(Research II Edition) and ABIInform (Business Periodicals Online Global Edition).
REVEAL is an automated service that delivers the tables of contents of periodicals.
STAT-USA gives access to business and economic data from the U. S. Department of
Commerce. These are available at any networked workstation in the library or any
workstation connected to the campus network.
2. Write down the citations that interest you. The citation includes the author and title
of the article, the journal the article is in (tide, date, volume number), and the page
numbers. Or print the citations out on some of the CD-ROM and online products.
3. Determine if joyner Library owns the periodical by checking in the ECU Library
Catalog, called Horizon. In Horizon, seach under the "Title Alphabetical" selection.
Use the name of the journal you're looking for, not the title of the article. Press
"Enter You might also want to check in one of the ProQuest and online products
described above for the full article.
The screen you receive first indicates briefly if the library has the title. Press"Enter"
again to receive fuller information: the volumes and years owned by the library,
whether the library has a current subscription, and so on. Current periodicals are
shelved alphabetically in the Current Periodicals Room and the North Carolina
Collection. Older periodicals may be bound and given a call number, like books, or
be available in a microform format, such as microfilm. Horizon tells you the call
number, collection, and format in which the periodical can be found. Write down
the appropriate information. Handouts listing what periodicals Joyner currently
subscribes to in various subject areas are available in the Reference Department.
4. Consult the Quick Find Guides and other signs to locate the periodical you need.
Photocopies can be made on self-serve copiers placed throughout the library. Note:
a prepaid copy card is required. Copy cards cost one dollar (includes seventy cents
in copies) and are reusable. If you have any trouble locating the periodical you
need, please ask a staff member for assistance.
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How to Find Government Documents and Maps
The staff of the Documents Maps Department can help you find United States
government documents and maps. Joyner Library receives about 80 percent of the
items available to depository libraries, many of which are in the DocumentsMaps
Department. (Until the building renovation is complete, however, most of the
documents received before August 1996 are in storage and may be recalled upon
twenty-four-hour notice.)
Also, staff and patrons may search for documents using a CD-ROM database, GPO on
SilverPlatter, which is available at any workstation on the library s CD-ROM network.
Note: The library's on-line catalog, Horizon, does not generally include U. S. govern-
ment documents, although the Ubrary plans to begin doing so later this year. Some
types of materials, such as laws and regulations, census publications, and Congres-
sional hearings and reports, may be readily located by asking for help at the Docu-
ments service desk.
Other types of documents, such as statistics and court decisions, may be located by
asking in the Reference Department. Many government documents are becoming
available on the Internet, which is accessible from any public workstation in the
library.
North Carolina state government documents are cataloged in Horizon; most of them
are in the North Carolina Collection. Documents from other states are not generally
collected by joyner Ubrary, although some types of documents, such as statistics and
education reports, may be located by asking at the Reference Desk.
Documentary material such as diaries, corporation records, and family records may be
found in the Special CoUecttons Department. Census records for North Carolina are in
dw North Carolina Collection; the 1870 United States Census is on mfcrofflm in the
DocumentsMaps Department.
Topographic and geologic sheet maps for the United States and many foreign coun-
tries are to the DocuinentsMaps Department. Atlases are located in the Reference
Department.
How to Search the Internet
The Internet is a worldwide network of computers that are corrected to each other. The
cost of this large network is shared by aH the onjanizattons who are members. Once
you're connected to the Internet, you can access documents, images, and sounds.
Joyrier Lfcrary provkles access to n� fater
throughout the library and ihe Musk: Library. Ttewortatattom are eojpedwim Netscape
browser software running from the �xaiys network. Using Jetscape, or any otr�
browser, you can search the world for iriformatkm on a variety of topics.
Although the Internet is not truly indexed, the way the online catalog (Horizon) is,
there are a few search engines and index services which can help you sort through the
abundance of information to find what you want. Some of the most popular search
engines and indexes are Alta Vista, Excite, InfoSeek, Lycos, Metacrawler, WebCrawier,
and Yahoo, links to these are available on the library's web site.
Basically what search engines do is to use a rough keyword search to retrieve all
occurrences of the keyword) you type in. Many search engines then count the
number of occurrences of the word and assign a relevancy ranking to the sites found.
Such searches can be highly misleadingespeciaily if a site has deliberately placed
certain words on their site to "catch" such keyword searches.
Index services provide a thesaurus of siibjmterim for searching. Sites indexed in this way will
retrieve a more relevant list than the strict keywoTO searching rxovided by weboawkrs.
If you are having difficulty weeding through trivia and non-relevant material on the
Net, ask in the Reference Department for searching techniques and appropriate sites.
Also, the library's home page (web site) provides directed links to some pertinent
subject sites, as well as government sites and bibliographies.
Beginning fcll semester 1997, the new URL for Joyner Library is: http:www.Hb.ecu.edu
How to find Primary Sources
Using primary sources to do research is an integral part of the university learning
experience. Many courses, particularly upper and graduate level courses in
history, English, and communications, require projects that involve the use of
primary sources.
Primary sources are letters, diaries, reports, minutes, photographs, and other
materials created contemporaneously with the events they record. They provide
first-hand accounts and discuss events as they are taking place. Thus, they
provide documentation for the subsequent study of these events.
Keep in mind that primary sources may be printed: documentary volumes, in
which original letters and other documents are published verbatim, are consid-
ered primary sources and would qualify to meet research requirements. News-
papers and microfilm reproductions of the original sources are also primary
sources.
Documentary volumes are located in the general stacks and in the North Caro-
lina Collection. Microfilm sources and newspapers are located in Periodicals
Microforms and in the North Carolina Collection.
The most rewarding class assignment, however, may involve the use of original
unpublished letters, diaries, photographs, scrapbooks, reports, and other
materials available only in Special Couections (Manuscripts, University Archives,
North Carolina Collection, Hoover Collection, and Rare Books). If your project
involves any aspect of East Carolina Umversity's rwst rou can find a great mass of
formation availabte m the Umv If your topic pertains to life in
the United States during the nineteenth or twentieth centuries, be sure to see
what the East Carolina Manuscript Collection has to offer, exciting original
documents pertaining to slavery, the Civil War and every modern war in which
America has participated, economic and political issues, women's and minority
studies, and many other subjects. The Special Collections staff is available to
assist you in the use of a variety of finding aids.
The Special Collections Department is located on the fourth floor of the new
addition. Go to the third floor and follow the purple neon ceiling light to the
back elevator near the North Carolina Collection (in the circular drum area of
the new addition). Take the elevator to the fourth floor - tbis elevator provides
the only access to Ok fourth floor and Special Collections.
How to Tind Reserve Materials
Faculty sometimes place books, copies of articles, or other materials on reserve
for their classes to use. The purpose is to guarantee access to the items by a
large number of students within a certain time period. To find reserve items:
In the library online catalog (Horizon), click on one of these selections:
professor's name or course name.
Type in the appropriate information, for example: Smith, John or ACCT 3420.
Qjckon'OK
Highlight the item(s) you want and dick on "Show Detail ,�
The call number is given in the upper left corner. Write it down and ask for it at
the CirculationReserve desk.
If an item is on Reserve by multiple professors or courses, the item wffl be
displayed only once. If your search is unsuccessful, please come to the Circula-
tionReserve desk for assistance.
Copies of articles can be used for two hours in the reading room or can be
checked out for iihlibrary use for two hours only- All books can be checked out
for rwohour use in the library, and some books are designated to be checked
out overnight (an hour before closing) or for a week. Current ECU identification
is needed to check out reserve items.
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Music Library
tflMH
The Music Library is the resource
facility for music information and
materials at East Carolina University.
Its collection includes over 55,000
books, scores, periodicals, and sound
recordings that represent all types and
periods of music. A branch of Joyner
.Library, the Music Library offers the
same services as the main library,
including reference assistance, com-
puter searching of bibliographic
databases, delivery service, card-
operated copy machine, and reader-
printers for microforms. Its media
center has computer workstations and
playback equipment for LPs, compact
discs, audfocassettes, videocassettes,
laserdiscs, and interactive CD-ROMs.
Reproduction of commercially pro-
duced recordings is prohibited. The
library enforces a no taping policy.
Undergraduates may borrow
library materials according to the
following schedules:
Books and scores: 28 days
Media materials: 1 day
Reserve materials: 2 hours
(for use in Library only)
Graduate students may borrow
books and scores for 28 days
Media materials: 3 day
Reserve materials: 2 hours
(for use in Library only)
Materials in the Reference Collec-
tion, bound periodicals, and the
Collected Works do not circulate
without special permission.
Graduate assistants with teaching
responsibilities may obtain extended
media privileges if their unit sends the
'library an appropriate note.
Faculty library cards allow an
extended circulation period for most
materials, but materials borrowed by
faculty may be recalled at any time for
the Reserve Collection and, after a
period of 28 days, for another user.
The Music Library does not allow
patrons to charge materials out with
another patron's library card.
Materials on reserve for course
assignments are housed at the circula-
tion desk. Listings of reserve materials
by course number and fiiculty name are
kept at the circulation desk and on the
Library's online catalog, called Horizon.
Certain items on reserve may be
checked out overnight.
The Music Library acts as a liaison
with Joyner's Interiibrary Services
Department. It accepts requests for
interiibrary loan for materials not
owned by the Music Library.
Fines for overdue materials are
assessed at the following rates:
Books and scores: 1.25day
Media and Reserve media materials:
$2.00day
Other Reserve materials: $.25day
Fletcher Music Building (cast edge
of campus), first floor.
MonThur8a.m-10p.ai.
Friday8a.m5p.m.
Saturday12p.m5p.m.
Sunday2p.m10p.m.
3286250
HOMEPAGE:
http:www.lib.ecu.edtj
MusicLibmusic.html
Music Library staff members Roberta Chodadd and Michael Boswell help
student find Information and check out materials.
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WekoM to the WHta L Laupus Heatth Sdeimtoi ItayHouB
The Health Sciences Library, located in
the Brody Medical Sciences Building on
ECU'S West Campus, serves as the
primary information center for stu-
dents, faculty, and staff in the Division
of Health Sciences and the School of
Social Work. The library has a collec-
tion of approximately 69,500 book
volumes and currently subscribes to
1,670 journals The HSL has a staff of
14 librarians and 275 support staff to
serve your information needs.
The ECU Health Sciences L2wary(HSL)
home page can be an excellent starting
point for your adventures out onto the
Worldwide Web and a valuable source
of information regarding library ser-
vices and news. Our Internet
address is http:www.hst.ecu.edu and
can be accessed using any WWW text
or graphics based browser.
The HSL home page contains informa-
tion concerning services and depart-
ments within the Hbrzry. Each library
department has a page describing
services and providing phone numbers
for a contact person. A schedule and
list of classes offered by HSL, updated
each semester, is available along with
registration information. There are
links to information about Greenville
and maps including directions to
Greenville, ECU, and HSL Beginning
September 1st, there wg be electronic
forms available where faculty, staff, and
students can request intertibrary
loans(ILL) and submit applications for
e-mail accounts. Information On-
Health Sdences Ubrary Department
Wsl, j�U I.Mi Jl2maooo.l2M midnight
soon be accessible as wefl. Monday-Thnrsday7:30 am-120
The librarians at HSL have compiled a �midnight
list of frequently used and subject Friday7:30 am - 90 pm
related Internet sites and created links Saturday90 am - 90 pm
to these sites. The Medkal Resources
page includes links to CDC, N1H, WHO, hthnmn Librarian ok My
and Harvard. Links to Joyner � . - i"
. . Friday7:30 am - 50 pm
Medicine and other departmental home I w.
�T Saturday9:00 am - 50 pm
pages, are aiso listed. We have devel-
oped an ongoing process to continually
evaluate new sites for relevancy,
currency, and accuracy. In the future, Sunday120 noon -110 pm
we plan to create a page of evaluated Monday-Thursday 7:30 am-110 pm
Knks for each school we serve. If your Friday730 am-90 pm
department would like to submit a link Saturday 90 am - 90 pm
for addition to our borne page, please
contact: Linda Turner, Chairperson 'TtboTZJJ�rmfiiaTKlm
holidays; call 816-2222 �w i
Webpage Committee at 816-2258. M and Sprio�wi�crhie�to, hours oT
I-816-2212
Director Dorothy A. Spencer, PhD, AHB�;e�Ji
- oversees afl ferny function a a on of the university
tnlcnedo
- 816-2232
Department Head: Samantha Goat, MLS; email: sammihsl.hsi.ccu.edu
- acquire, maintains, and circulates audiovisual materials
operates the microcomputer lab
- provides assiatance and consultation in using a variety of computer-based applications
Department Head: Patricia Greemtein, MLS; e-mail: patgreh�l.hsl.ecu.edu
- orders, processes, and organize material purchased by the Horary
1-816-3064
Department Head: Elizabeth Winstead, MLS, MPA, AHIP: e-mail: betwin�hsl.hsl ecu.edu
-oversees circulation of Horary materials
- rjrtrrtdes document dcSvery services including fax, totertflxaiy loan, arid rotocopy services
- operates a reserve collection for course support
- provides Horary materials to off-campus students
Coaarau�rvliamiaiMlpn1lcWI)leay -816-3921
Department Head: Susie Speer. MSLS, MSEH, AHIP; e-mail: sus�pe�hsl.n�l ecu edu
- support Horary staff computing
- implements and maintain library automation project
1-816-2242
librarian for Outreach Education and Systems: Janet Bangma, MLIS; 816-2066; email: anoantHwlJwi.ecti.edu
Outreach Coordinator. Evangeline Norfleet, BSLS; e-mail: vannor�hsl.nsl ecu edu
- provides information services to health professionals throughout eastern North Carolina and to other
North Carolina Area Health Education Centers in the state
Reference - 816-2258
- provides assistance in using information resources by phone and in the library
- provide innovative assistance in meeting information needs of library clients
- provides consultation services on library education and curriculum support
- oversees educational activities for the library
- conducts library educational activities
, -816-2234
Department Head: Melissa Nasca, MSLS, MBA, AHIP; e-mail: mdnas0hsl.hsl.ecu.edu
- selects, orders, processes, and maintains journals purchased by the Horary
PARKING
S Staff
V Visitors
SV Staff & Visitors
r
Health Sciences Library
( � I -S
mttm
mtm
HSL
First Floor
Quick Reference
Guide to the Library
Where is it?
Circulation1st floor
Reserves1st floor
Medline and other
databases1st floor
Current journals1st floor
Reference books1st floor
Audiovisual and
Informatics2nd floor
Microcomputer Lab2nd floor
Bound journals2nd floor
Books2nd floor
Quiet study areas2nd floor
Where do IcaH?
General Information816-2222
Renew books,
check on fines816-3064
lid out if the library t3 wns
specific items8162258
Request purchase
of a book816-2221
Request purchase
of a journal816-2234
Reference assistance816-2258
-
HSL
Second
Floor
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Kational Library of
Medicine (HIM)
Classification
Predhtical Sciences
Circulation Policies
OSHuman Anatomy
OTPhysiology
QUBiochemistry
QVPharmacology
QWMicrobiologyImmunology
QXParasitology
QYClinical Pathology
QZPathology
Medicine and Related Subjects
w
WA
WB
WC
WD 100
WD 200
WD 300
WD 400
WD 500
WD 600
WD 700
WE
WF
WG
WH
WJ
WK
WL
WM
WN
WO
WP
WQ
WR
ws
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Oients must present a library card with appropriate identification each time to
borrow or renew items. Items must be brought to either the Circulation or Audiovt
sual and Informatics Desk for checkout. Clients are responsible for all uses of their
card. Clients are responsible for all fines and fees accrued on their card
Faculty clients must provide written permission for another person to borrow
materials with their card. It is the responsibility of the client to notify the Circula-
tion Department if their Ubrary card is lost or stolen. It is also the responsibility of
the client to Inform the library of any address changes. Incorrect address
information is not grounds for waiving fines or fees.
MfM lowing Pfi vltCQCS
North Carolina residents 16 years of age and older may receive an area resident
library card for use in the Health Sciences library, loan periods are:
Books all clients, except Faculty until end of current semester
Boots Faculty untu end of Spring Semester each year
Journals Faculty and Staff only 3 days
Audiovisuals all clients 7 days
WU
WV
WW
WX
WY
WZ
Medical Professions
Public Health
Practice of Medicine
Communicable Diseases
Nutrition Disorders
Metabolic Diseases
Immunologic and Collagen
Diseases. Hypersensitivity
Animal Poisons
Plant Poisons
Diseases and Injuries caused
by Physical Agents
Aviation and Space Medicine
Musculoskeletal System
Respiratory System
Cardiovascular System
Hemic and Lymphatic
Systems
Digestive System
Urogenital System
Endocrine System
Nervous System
Psychiatry
Radiology. Diagnostic Imaging
Surgery
Gynecotogy
Obstetrics
Dermatology
Pediatrics
Geriatrics. Chronic Disease
Dentistry. Oral Surgery
Otolaryngotogy
Ophthalmology
Hospitals and Other Health
Facilities
Nursing
History of Medicine
Document
Delivery Services
Tab of Contents
The Health Sciences Library provides
copies of tables of contents for current
journal issues. Faculty who subscribe
to this service receive a copy of the
nbfe of contents for the journals they 9
have identified. Copies can be faxed
directly or delivered within 24 hours of
the receipt of the journal by the library.
An item may be renewed if another client does not have a hold on it. Items may be
brought in to the Circulation or Audiovisuals and Informatics Desk for renewal.
Renewals may also be done by phone (for 5 items or less) and tetter.
Hnkh Mftf Recalls
Items checked out by another client may be recalled. Forms are available in a
variety of locations throughout the library to recall an item. A tetter is nuuted to the
client who has the item checked out stating that the item is due in one week. The
client who has the item is given a minimum of two weeks to use the item. Once the
material has been returned to the library and is available, it will be held at the
Circulation Desk for one week. Items not checked out by the requesting chent
withto7dayswmbereshetved. Clients are responsible for returning recalled items
even if they are not in the geographic vicinity of the library.
An overdue notice is sent to the client if the item is not returned within 5 days of
theduedate A second overdue notice is mailed for items not returned within 2
weeks. An invoice for the replacement cost of the item, plus a processing fee, is
mailed after the item is more than one month overdue.
Fine! for non-recalled items are charged at a rate of1 00 per item per dayjines for
readied items are charged at the rate of $2.00 per item per day. Fines may be paid m
cash or by check.
Ubrary privileges are suspended for clients with overdue books or unpaid fines.
Student university records will be tagged online prior to registration for students
with overdue books or fines.
client is charged the list price plus a $30.00 processing fee. The list price for tost
books is refundable if the book is later returned in usable condition. Clients are
responsible for all damages to materials. Damaged books are a danger to other
books in the collection.
LockSare available in the Ubrary. Locker applications are accepted until the first
day of classes for the current semester. Locker assignments are made within one
week of the application deadline. Locker keys are due at the end of the current
semester.
Faculty may also request titles to be
automatically routed to their offices.
These titles are routed after they have
been in the library 30 days. The
combined total of the journals received
through automatic journal loan and the
table of contents service may not
exceed 30.
rJlPtocopying
The Circulation staff will photocopy
materials for faculty, medical residents,
and third- and fourth-year racu-cal
students. Photocopies done by library
staff are $1.50 per article. Requests are
accepted by telephone, mail, fax or
walk-in. Materials are routinely deliv-
ered within 24 hours of the request.
The library's request forms must be
used in order to comply with copyright
laws.
The Health Sciences Library provides
courier service between this campus
and Joyner Library. Materials from any
campus Ubrary may be deUvered to or
returned to any campus Ubrary location
for your convenience.
IntJTJhrary Loan
Items not available at the Health
Sciences Library (or Joyner Library) may
be borrowed through interUbrary loan.
There is a minimum charge of $6.00 per
item, and deUvery takes an average of
ten days. Electronic mail andor
telefacsimile can be used for rush
requests at an additional charge.
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Computerized Resources
available at the Health Sciences Library
Microcomputer
Lab
The Health Sciences Library at East Carolina University has computerized resources that are available for information searching on the first floor cf the library.
t�ALTMMEOKAL
MEMINEi A Woraedical database produced by the National Library of Medicine Its print counterparts arc Index Median, International Nursing
ruse, and Index to Dental Literature. Coverage is 1966 to the present. International in scope and updated monthly, this database includes citations
to journal articles, editorials, and letters to the editor from over 3,600 journals.
� � GTNAHLt A nursing and allied health database produced by CINAHL Information Systems. Its print counterpart is Cumulative Index to Nursing and
Allied Health literature. Coverage is 1982 to the present. Updated monthly, it includes citations to journal articles, the publications of theAmerican
Nurses Association and the National League for Nursing, nursing dissertu�is, selc�ed conference proceedings, stancUirds of professional practice
beginning in 1992, educational software in nursing.
FwycINFO: A database covering all areas of psychology and related fields produced by theAmerican Psychological Association (APA). Its print
counterpart is Psycbosocial Abstracts. Coverage is 1984 to the present. International in scope and updated monthly, this database includes biblio-
graphic citations to technical reports, dissertations, over 1.400 periodicals, and other sources.
HAP1: Health and Psychological Instruments is produced by Behavioral Measurement Database Services. It includes citations to descriptions of
infonnation on instruments of use in assessing the health and behavior of infants, children, adolescents, adults, and the elderly. It also includes title,
author, publication resource, development date, publication date, subjects, description, and reliability factor of the cited instrument.
Health Reference Center: A consumer health oriented database produced by Infonnation Access Company. Coverage is for three roiling years. Updated
monthly, it includes full-text coverage for 100 titles on health, fitness, nutrition and medicine as well as indexing to citations in over 150 titles.
HeahhSTAR: Focuses on both the clinical and non-clinical aspects of health care delivery. Produced cooperatively by the National library of Medicine and
the American Hospital Association.The database contains citations and abstraas when avaUable. to joumaJ articles, nwrragraphs, technical reports. me�
abstracts and paper, book chapters, government documents, and newspaper articles from 1975 to the present.
SAM-CT A database containing the full text of Scientific American Medicine produced by Scientific American. Inc. Coverage is the current year.
Updated quarterly, it provides coverage of developments in clinical medicine.
Statl-Ref: Provides complete text, tables, and references from selected textbooks, updated quarterly.
SOCIAIWORK
Social Work Abstracts: A database including all aspects of social work and social policyproduced by the National Association of Social Workers. Its
print eounterpa- is Social Work Abstracts Coverage is 1977 to the present. International in scope and updated quarterly, it includes citations to journal
articles and doctoral dissertations It also contains Tbe Register of Clinical Social Workers, a list of registered clinica! social wortrcrs, including the type of
practice, and educational and employment background.
CMMMAL JUSTICE
Criminal Justice AbatracM: A database indexing most of the major journals in criminology. Coverage is 1968 to the present. International in scope, it is
updated monthly.
Mlcrotnetfex or COS (Computerized Clinical Information System) A drug database for PCMH and ECU professionals Updated quarterly, it
contains reliable and current infonnation on toxicology, drug therapy, and acute care
MTERMT
Access to die Internet, using Netscape, is available on all Reference Floor workstations. A number of useful Internet sites have been bookmarked in
Netscape for easy access.
RfMOTE ACCESS TO OVID DAXARASCS
The library's OVTD databases are accessible remoter by a variety of methods. Access to OV ID databases will allow you to search MEDLINE, CINAHL,
PsycINFO, and HeahhSTAR. Only ECU faculty, staff and students.University Medical Center employees, and healthcare providers in the Eastern AHEC
region are allowed access You must register with the HSL to obtain a login name and password.
A number of different access methods arc available, including Novell Network, World Wide Web, telnet, and dial access. The method you choose will
depend on your computer and network connections Contact the library for more information, or see our home page on the World Wide Web at
http:www.hsl.ecu.edu.
The library's microcomputer laboratory provides
a variety of hardware and software in a net-
worked environment.
Hours: CFall and Spring Semesters)
Monday-Thursday 7:30am-10:45pm
Friday 7:30am:45pm
Saturday 9:00am-8:45pm
Sunday 12:00pm- 10:45nm
Hardware:
August 1.1997
60 PCs
13 Macintoshes
25 multimedia workstations
Software: Includes, but is not limited to
MS Word
Excel
Harvard Graphics
SPSS
PowerPoint
150 Computer-assisted programs in basic
and clinical sciences, nutrition, and
basic skills
19 interactive videoCD-ROM programs
Instruction:
Basic assistance with the software we provide is
available at an hours the lab is open.
Ln-depth instruction m the software we provide is
available to individuals by appointment.
Classes arc limited to students, faculty, and staff in
the Division of Health Sciences and the School of
Social Work. Classes are taught to groups of 3 or
more by appointment or at the request of a
faculty member. Classes are available in a wide
range of areas, including MS Word, Excel, Power
Point, DOS, and Using the Internet.
Fntrctny
Clients may print out all documents on a laser
printer, up to 50 pages. Only one final copy of
any document is allowed.
Scanning:
The lab houses two Hewlett Packard scanners: a
Scanjet Hex for PCs and a Scanjet 4C for Macs.
Clients may scan text or graphics into a digital
form to be used by MS Word or in another
application- The scanner scans in monochrome
or color.
Color printing
A color printer is available for output from any of
the software programs which support it. There is
a per page charge for color printing.
!
Students, faculty and staff in the Division of
Health Sciences and the School of Social Work
may obtain a password for Internet mail through
the Microcomputer Lab.
Anyone may access the Internet using Netscape in
the computer lab. This allows full access through
the World Wide Web.
Individuals with disabilities who require accommodation
in order to participate in any event at ECU are encouraged to contact the Department for Disability Support Services at 919-328-4802 OWceTTD) forty-right hours prior to the start of the program.
16,000 copies of this public document were printed at an approximate cost of $1666.00, or $.104 per copy.
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