Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 4, 1997 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1222 58723 1839 19970904 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 4, 1997 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19970904 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58723 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4. 1997 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME 73, ISSUE 05 Parking deck not immediate concern for ECU Funding, security obstacles to construction DWN ERNTEMAN II FF WRITER Despite reports to the contrary, ECU is not getting a park- ing deck anytime soon. 'The need for a parking deck is contingent upon the demand for one said layton Getsinger, vice chancellor for administration and finance. "My obligation is to maximize the use of the available surface lots to satisfy the needs of the students and faculty before building a deck There have been several lots lost to construction going on around campus. G-etsinger plans to get these lots up and running again as soon as possible. Jim Midgette, director of transportation, said that his- toricallv, the top three state-supported institutions in North Carolina tend to get a parking deck. Both UNC- Chapel Hill and N.C. State have parking decks. ECU, according to the trend, would be next in line. However, a parking deck comes with its own problems. The biggest issue concerning the parking deck is money. The state cannot finance this project, which forces the financing to come from fees. The average cost of a sur- face parking lot space is SI,000 in contrast to a SI0,000 parking deck space. ECU would have to increase parking permit fees from $96 to S250 in order to finance a S10 million deck. However, the $250 parking permit cost would not nec- essarily mean that those people who paid for the permit would be able to park in a new deck. There is also the cost of security, operations and annual maintenance. "I am extremely concerned about the safety of a parking deck because of the isolated areas created. We would have to have very good lighting, security and cameras to make the deck safe to use Midgette said. "Parking decks by their very nature create places for would be criminals to vandalize cars or assault individu- als Getsinger said. If the campus population grows as projected. ECU will more than likely have to build a deck. Vet. pians to build a deck will not start until three to five years from now. Unfortunately, ECU cannot sell the current $96 park- ing permits on a one-to-one basis because it doesn't make much sense. Not everybody is on this campus all at the s- Tie Pirking, on this campus, is made avail- abL to peiv "� -eatest convenience possible. .v f the begin, " "his year, FCU has added 672 new pa. ing spaces to a.nps. The r :ccs were created by reconfiguring the Mamie Jenkins lot, Kivers Building lot, and the Reade St. lot- between 'rd and 4th streets. Phase 1 and II of the Allied health lots huve also provid- ed about 500 additional parking spaces. The University is currently reconfiguring the lots at Harrington Field and at the completion of construction of Ficklen stadium, the recreation fields will be recon- SEE PARKING DECK PAGE 2 Tuition increases, rising fees allow for expanded services Additional billing will be done after refund period ends ANGELA KOENIC x T F v WKITF.K With the costs of attending college on the rise, some students arc asking, "Show me the money Students saw a slight increase when they received their fall bills. And just when students believed it was safe to start spending after the tuition ctunch, an additional S13 bill will be arriving soon, thanks to a retroactive tuition hike when the stare budget was approved two months after its original deadline. University Cashier Michael Balko said the retrocactive increase amounts to $13 a semester fot in-state full-time students. The Cashier's Office has not yet decided when students will be billed for the increase. Comptroller Dan Bishop said the increases are due to two primary fac- tors. The first is your basic inflation or cost of living increase. The second reason is enrollment growth Bishop said. "In the budget process, so much is allocated per stu- dent and when the number of students incteases, services must also increase "What we will prob- ably do is wait until after the refund period has ended on Sept. 17. That weekend we will probably print up the bills and mail them the 22nd or 23rd and give stu- dents until probably Oct. 30 or 30 days to pa the bill Balko said. According to Balko, the tuition por- tion of the bill is set by legislators and covers the educational portion of uni- versity expenses. � 'Tuition makes up about 10 per- cent of the cost for instruction, facili- ties and all support systems Bishop said. "The rest of the money comes from the state Bishop said the state appropriates $6977 per year, approximately 90 per- cent, for every in-state student attending ECU Out-of-state tuition is more expensive because the state does not supplement money for these students. 'The state gives extra money for students to go to an in-state institu- Michael Balko, University Cashier PHOTO AMANDA AUSTIN "An out-of-state student is virtually paying for themselves, Oan Bishop. Comptroller tion. An out-of-state student is virtu- ally paying for themselves Bishop said. Fees, Bishop said, are supported only by this money. Any increase in fees must be approved first by ECl 's Board of Trustees and then by the UNC Board of Governors before rhey can be increased. According to Balko, there are three fees everyone - in or out of state - must pay, the educational technology fee, the student health fee and the university fee. The educa- tionaltechnolo- gy fee covers "state-of-the- att, hands-on, educational Balko said. This fee pays for the class equipment to science courses labs and computer labs on campus. Balko said this fee was approved years ago when it became apparent that the university was lacking in hands-on training for students. The student health fee pays for the medical staff and facility available to ECU students. The largest of the fees, the univer- sity fee, covers several areas, including the student activity fee. This money is divided between Student Government Association (SGA), media, fine arts, any cul- tural events to which students are admitted free, transit, intramu- rals. and are used to run Joyner Library, Mendenhall Student Center, Minges Coliseum and the Student Recreation Center. A portion of these fees goes to debt retirement, Balko said. This covers long-term bond referendums the school has for things such as new buildings, renovations or construction. "What the students have to realize is that fees are mandated first by what the students determine that they need, and second by what the univer- sity feels we need to keep up with other schools our size and bring in new students Balko continued. "If you went to one school and saw a state-of-the-art rec center and went to another school that had a gym the size of a high school gymnasium, you'd be more likely to go the school with the better facilities Balko said. THURSDAY Sunny High 74 L ?� 53 WEEKEND Sunny High 80 tow 55 rite east Carolinian SIUOTI PlMMUM BIDC WfflBlili. NC ?7858 phont 328-6366 newsroom 378 7000 advet'Sinij 328 6658 la mm In 1960, officials from the Southern Conference, promised the university that with expanded facilities and enthusiastic fans, they would soon be granted membership. Until ECU builds a parking deck, temporary solutions, such as this freshmen overflow parking lot. SGA plans training for members SGA hopes sessions will help better serve students AMANDA AI ST IN SSISTNT NF.VVS EDITOR Construction workers continue to work on renovations to Scott Hall courtyard. PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR Students cautioned about dangers of binge drinking Scott Forbes, SGA President FILE PHOTO NATASHA PHILLIPS STFF WNITFR .As a result of last week's alcohol-related death at Louisiana State University, school officials are con- cerned about ECl' students and their drinking habits. In the case at LSU, Benjamin Wynne. 20. liter- ally drank himself to death. He consumed at least 24 drinks Monday night before he went to Sigma .Alpha Epsilon, a fraternity where he was a pledge. Early Tuesday morning, police found a dozen students passed out on the fraternity's floor, includ- ing Wynne. The coroner said Wvnne's blood-alcohol level was .588, which is six times the legal limit for automobile drivers. According to research, over 65 percent of adults drink, but they don't binge drink, like Wynne. Dr. Donna J. Walsh, director of Health Promotion and Weil-Being at ECU, defines binge drinking as "drinking to get drunk Social drinking tends to be done slowly and in a relaxed environment; however, binge drinking involves drinking a large amount of alcohol quickly and reaching a very high blood alcohol level. Many- people who binge drink experience problems as a result of their drinking patterns. The quantity of alcohol consumed, the time frame in which it was consumed, and a person's weight and sex are all determining factors in binge drinking. Alcohol is a poison to our system. Once it's in the stomach, it passes through the intestines, and is absorbed into the bloodstream. Within three min- utes, it reaches the brain. .Alcohol is a depressant and slows down the cen- tral nervous system. It affects the outer cortical layer of the brain first, which is responsible for judg- ment abilities. During the initial phase, the indi- vidual mav begin to socialize more without regard to what they're saying or doing. THURSDAY Once the judgment layer is affected, the indi- vidual is more likely to engage in risky activities. "A person who has consumed two to three drinks in an hour loses their judgment ability; therefore, they're more likely to engage in activities that they normally would avoid said Dr. Walsh. One drink is either four ounces of wine, 12 ounces of beer, or 1.5 ounces of 40-proof liquor. Studies show that family background, family upbringing, culture, religion, politics, environment, peer pressure, personal expectations and looking for a place to belong all affect a person's decision about whether or not to drink. "Freshman tend to drink more than upper class- men. They're trying to find a home away from home. They experiment in many aspects of their lives, but their experimentation with alcohol tends to decline over the course of a couple of years Dr. Walsh said. Whether a person is going through a phase or if they are just partying, people should always drink with caution. Never drink if you're angry, possibly pregnant, or if you're taking medication. If you take medicine and drink, your body metabolizes the medicine first. While the medica- tion is being broken down by the liver, the alcohol remains in the bloodstream. This continues to SEE DRINKING. PAGE 2 Drinking Q and A What are the risks of over-drinking? Aicohol-reiated injuries Legal problems Unplanned pregnancy Transmission of STD's Acquaintance rape �Assault Death The Student Government Association (SGA) will be hard at work in the coming weeks to better themselves fot the benefit of the stu- dent body. The executive council of SGA has been planning for some time a two- week long workshop when they will learn how to utilize Roberts Rules of Order. "Roberts Rules of Order is the format by which meetings are run said SGA President Scott Forbes. In past years SGA has run into problems because those voting in meetings were not sure of the long term effects of their actions. "Last year some of the problems that leg- islators had was inconsistency in some of the bills and the process for which policies and bills were implemented said Forbes. "People didn't know what they were voting on or the long term ramifications The training sessions are intended to put an end to these problems in the future. Training sessions for Roberts Rules of Order will be conducted by Laura Sweet, who is a certified expert in the area. SGA also hopes to build a solid student government that can better serve the stu- dent body. "A lot of times the newly-elected legisla- tors may not be as familiar with parliamentary procedures as necessary to properly interact with the process said Forbes. "Because they may not be as knowledgeable as necessary, they may not speak up The training session is also the first step to SGA working togethet as a team. 'This educational program is designed and intended to put all legislators on equal footing with one another so they will feel more comfortable in suggesting or debating bills said Forbes. These training sessions will start immedi- ately after the general legislature is elected. Applications are being filed now as they are required by the university's constitution. Training sessions should improve SGA not only for their personal benefit, but for the benefit of the student body. 'The worst thing that can happen would be a few select people dominating the meet- ing, therefore not all students will be truly- represented said Forbes. Though this has not been a problem in the past, SGA would like to ensure that it will not become a problem in the future. opinion. Three-person occupancy law discriminatory to students lifestyle7 Henry Acrobat releases brand new disc! sports. 10 Chris Mackey strives for success in athletics on line www.stu. entmedia scu.sdu Each edition of The East Carolinian is now orvline. Readers may find supplemental information to articles marked with the web enhanced icon. Join . us on-line as we expand our services to the campus community. r 2 Thuntfiy. Stptembtr 4, 1997 yews Greensboro requires sprinklers in frart houses dffifiNSBORO AP) .Alt fraternity and sorority houses in Greensboro must be eqinpped with fire-procection sprinkler systems within five years under a mea- suk adopted by the City CouncH. In May 19, five students were killed in a fraternity house fire in Chapel Hilt. The house did net have a sprinkler system. Greensboro and Chapel Mill are two of five cities that now require the pro- tection. Under the new rule, houses designated for fraternity and sorority use that are larger than 1,000 square feet must be equipped with sprinkler systems within five years. Local Kre Marshal ftul Brooks said the University of North Carolina at Greensboro is the only university in the city with official fraternities housed off campus. Residents around plant leave after unsafe air quality reading GLENOLA, N.C. (AP) - Several dozen residents living near a Randolph County foam-manufacturing operation left their homes early today after higher than acceptable levels of hydrocarbons were reported in the air. TTrinity American Corp. President Jerry Drye said this morning the voluntary evacuation was prompted by the high readings for unknown hydrocarbons on property near the operation. The US. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry took the reading and alerted Randolph County health officials, which issued the voluntary evacu- ation. More than 55 people decided to leave their homes after firefighters arrived in the community about 2 a.m WXLVTV reported. Residents west taken to a recreation center in nearby Archdale. Drye said he does not know what prompted the higher reading. In Match, Trinity reached an agreement with state health officials to reduce emissions from the foam plant. State and federal regulators have been taking air-quality readings over the past several months. Prosecutors want mental examination of Kaczynski : SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Defense attorneys want to block the government ; from forcing Unabomber defendant Theodore Kaczynski to submit to psychiatric ;�tests, saying that would violate his rights. Prosecutors on Tuesday asked U.S. District Judge Garland Burrcll Jr. to allow the government to have its own experts examine Kaczynski in preparation for his trial, set to begin Nov. 12. Defense lawyers suggested in June that they would seek to introduce expert testimony on Kaczynski's mental health. They have said they do not plan to argue that he is insane, but may try to show that the former Berkeley math pro- fessor lacked the mental capacity to form the intent to commit a crime. Assistant U.S. Attorney j. Douglas Wilson told Burrcll on Tuesday that if the defense planned to offer testimony about some mental health claim, it was only fair to allow prosecutors to examine the defendant. Diocese tries to nullify ordination of abusive priest DALLAS (AP) - Local Roman Catholic officials asked the Vatican to revoke the ordination of the priest at the center of a sexual abuse lawsuit that led to a119.6 million judgment. Monsignor John Bell, No. 3 official in the Dallas diocese, said Tuesday if the request for "nullification" is granted, it would mean that Rudolph Kos was never really an ordained priest. The diocese is asking for the unusual step on grounds that Kos deceived church officials about his background and sexual orientation. The jury ordered the award to 11 plaintiffs in the civil suit on Jury 24, finding unanimously that the diocese was grossly negligent and concealed information in its handling of Kos. The diocese did not deny the plaintiffs were abused but said its handling of the situation was not negligent. Kos himself did not appear at the trial to contest the allegations. Bell, a canon lawyer who proposed the nullification, wouldn't speculate on the chances that the Congregation for Divine Worship and Discipline of the Sacraments at the Vatican would grant the request or when it might rule. The last such nullification granted on grounds of misrepresentation was 47 years ago, Beli said. Parking Deck continued from page 1 figured to provide about 875 spaces. Issues of landscaping and lighting could hold up this process. According to Getsinger, there is enough parking on this campus to suit 8pMBMHSSaaSBHMBBMSHSSSSBBSBI the needs of the students and the uni- versity at this time. Campus is busiest during the hours between 9a.m. and 3p.m. During these peak hours, about 90 percent of these available spaces are taken. There is ample parking for stu- dents and staff. The lots may not always be convenient but there is parking available Getsinger said. bw-3 Grill &Pub 1 14 East Fifth Street 758 - 9191 ECU Tailgating Special Sowings for $1997 �� SASSV7 Monday Night Football Cluck Off '97 Wing eating Contest! Thursdav 94 8:00 p.m. See Sunny Wneat Live on the Patio No cover charge! Karadzic wants to negotiate demands he be tried for war crimes BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Radovan Karadzic wants U.N. lawyers to come to Bosnia for a pretrial investigation into his suspected war crimes before deciding whether to stand trial on the charges, one of hi allies said today. The offer was made to U.N. human rights envoy Elisabeth Rehn by Momcilo Krajisnik, a close Karadzic associate, during a meeting in Pale, Karadzic's stronghold. Krajisnik said the safety of witnesses would be guaranteed during the investigations of indictments against Karadzic and Gen. Ratko Mladic, the wartime leader of the Bosnian Serb army. The two men are the top war crimes suspects. The U.N. war crimes tribunal has already rejected an offer by the Karadzic camp that he be allowed to stand trial in Bosnia instead of in The Hague, Netherlands, where the court is located. Today's offer was new in suggesting an investigation before an actual trial. With both suspects having the option of rejecting a trial should the investi- gations further implicate them, the tribunal was not expected to approve the offer. 2nd annual community job fair and business opportunity expo Business Works is sponsoring the Second Annual Community Job fair and Business Opportunity Expo Sept. 17 at the Greenville Hilton from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. During the expo, citizens in the Greetiviile-Rn Coontv area as well as all over Eastern North Carolina will have the chance to meet with prospective employers and learn more abouf what type of business opportu- nities currently exist in the area. This year's list of exhibiting companies includes Sara Lee, TRW, the Prudential, Carpet Masters and others from the sales, banking, technical and temporary employment Industries. ECU political scientist wins scholar of the year award Dr. Tinslcy E. Yarbrough. an East Carolina University political science pro- fessor, has been recognized by a national honor society as one of the coun- try's top. scholars. Yarbrough received the Southeastern Phi Kappa Phi Scholar of the Year Award at the Northeastern and Southeastern Regions M�J��ennial Conference in New Orleans last month. He was nominated for theawrd bv the ECU chapter of The National Honor Society Of Phi Kappa Phi. The regional award recognizes the scholarly activities of chapter mem- bers. Yarbrough, a veteran of the ECU faculty, has written numerous books and articles about the U.S Supreme Court and its justices and is one of ECU's most respected teachers and scholars. ECU karate club represented at world championships The East Carolina University Isshin-Ryu karate club sent four representa- tives to the American Okinawan Karate Association World Championships in Springfield, Mass. In the men's beginning division, Ben Baughman placed second in empty hand kata and second in fighting. In the men's intermedi- ate division, Marcus Jones placed seventh in weapons kata and third in empty hand kata. David Fair placed third in the advanced seniors 35 and over weapons kata. Anthony Gobble placed fifth in instructor's division weapons kata, third in instructor's empty hand kata and third in the instruc- tor's division fighting. Drinking continued from page 1 progress to the central nervous sys- tem, which not only affects the judg- ment but motor skills and functions of the heart and lungs. Combining medication andor drugs with alcohol can be an extremely dangerous combination. It can also be deadly. If one is going to going to drink, drink responsibly. Don't drink more than one to two drinks the first hour. Sip the second drink and skip the third. Avoid drinking games; don't drink quickly, eat first, learn more about how alcohol affects someone your size and gender, and consider the consequences of being intoxicat- ed. For more information about binge drinking, alcohol, drugs, sexu- ality, or general health and safety issues, please stop by 210 Whichard. The Office of Health Promotion and Well-Bcing will supply you with free brochures andor pamphlets. They also have books, videos and CD- ROM resources for your use and convenience, or please feel free to call Walsh at 328-6793. The East Carolinian &fWf ���� �� CynpftUe 325 Arlington Greenville 35 i � � Mt4� With purchase of hotdog Stench fries. i.�� StreetWhys Who Can Park in a UNIVERSITY REGISTERED Parking Lot? UNIVERSITY REGISTERED refers to vehicles displaying COMMUTERMEDICAL COMMUTER, RESIDENT STAFF, HANDICAP, and VENDOR permits. All of these permits are valid in areas designated for UNIVERSITY REGIS- TERED parking. After 4:00 p.m. on weekdays, UMITED permits are valid in UNIVERSITY REGISTERED lots. UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking lots are typically located in the fringe areas of campus, or in areas which are utilized by a variety of students and staff. Some signs Indicate UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking after 5:00 p.m. What Does That Mean? Many of the STAFF parking areas are posted for UNIVER- SITY REGISTERED parking after 5:00 p.m. Some areas designate a later time for UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking. This means that in a STAFF lot, for example, only STAFF permits are valid from 7:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on weekdays. After 5:00 p.m any COMMUTER, RESIDENT, or LIMiTED permit is valid in that lot. Are FRESHMAN permits valid in UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking lots? FRESHMAN permits are restricted on weekdays. Beginning i at 4:00 p.m. on Fridays, FRESHMAN vehicles may be parked in UNIVERSITY REGISTERED spaces for the weekend. All FRESHMAN vehicles must be parked in FRESHMAN designated lots by midnight on Sunday. When are LIMITED permits valid in UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking lots? UMITED permits are valid in UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking areas at Minges Coliseum and the AiHed Health Complex, but are not valid on the main campus until 4:00 p.m. at the earliest, or at the tone indicated on the sign posted in that parking lot At the School of Medicine, LIMITED permits are valid only in the G lot before 3:45 p.m. After 3:45 p.m UMITED permits are also valid in UNIVERSITY REGISTERED areas (B lot and C lot). Where are UNIVERSITY REGISTERED parking lots located?! ? East of College Hill Drive at ETenth Street ? Parallel parking along both sides of College Hill Drive ? Unpaved lots off of Lawrence Street, between ETenth Street and Library Drive East of Reade Street, between 3rd and 4th Streets ? West of Reade Street, between 3rd and 4th Streets INorth and South of the Student Recreation Center ? Allied Health Sciences Complex & Minges Coliseum ? B & C lots at School of Medicine :� Got Something To Say? Write i Latter to ttw Editor j Parking lot designations are subject to change. A message from Parking and Transportation Services 305 E.Tenth Street Greenville (919)328-6294 www.ecu.eduparkingparking.htm UU east carolina university HENDRIX FILMS I K E Y E R S -viti.r . : � . Sop! iy September 5 � lav. September 6 1 � ;)(v.(i Information. Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004 films sti't rit 8 00' PM unless otherwise ne incl are FREE to Students. Faculty, and Staff - (one fjuest allowed) with valid,ECU ID. No Backpacks Nn ,bias Allowed in Hendnx Theatre International Mian Of Mystery I PGlST'SS! Ml NEW LINE CINEMaJI www.austinpowers.com y P � 3 Thursday. September 4. 1997 I news The East Carolinian August 20 Breaking & Entering Motor Vehicle-An officer observed a vehicle driving in a suspicious manner in the Curry Court parking lot. The vehicle was stopped and a search of the vehicle produced a backpack containing a compact disc player, a screwdriver and a trailer hitch. A check of the parking lot revealed that a vehi- cle had been broken into. Several persons were arrested and issued trespass warnings for breaking and entering a motor vehicle. August 21 Damage to Property-A staff member reported damage to her vehicle while parked in the A-Lot at the School of Medicine. A three-inch hole was cut or punched in the windshield of her vehicle. Damage to Property-A staff member reported that nine trees had been uprooted and stripped of their branches from south of Mendenhall. August 23 Assault-A resident of Aycock Hail reported an unknown subject called and threatened him. Later that night, the subject arrived at the student's room and lightly sjapped the student. The subject left the scene without being identified. Driving While ImpairedAid & Abet a DWI-A non-student was arrested for driving while impaired after driving a vehicle on the sidewalk south of the Fifth and Reade Street parking lot. August 24 Carrying Concealed WeaponWeapon on Campus-A non-student was arrested in the Fifth and Reade Street parking lot after being stopped for public consump- tion. The non-student was found to be carrying a small dagger and was also charged with possession of a fictitious drivers license and underage alcohol pos- session. August 26 Underage DrinkingAssist Rescue-A staff member reported a resident of Aycock Hall had fallen in the bathroom and struck her head on the floor. Greenville Rescue was contacted and transported the student to PCMH. The student was issued a campus appearance ticket for underage consumption of alcohol. August 30 Resist, Obstruct & Delay-A non-student delayed and obstructed a police officer by failing to properly identify himself during an investigation of an alcohol vio- lation. The non-student was arrested and transported to the Htt County Detention Center. Once his identity was verified, the magistrate found no prob- able cause to detain him. astcarolinian i, Someone put spots on my gloves! Please, help me find who did it. y Someone please help Bufffy solve the mystery! News Reporters or detectives 'ff fill out an aplication at The East Carolinian office on the second floor of the student pub building. V (across from Joyner Library) 20 Off Any Eyeglass or Contact Lens Purchase with I.D. (Excludes Disposable Contact Lenses) OPIOMCTNC Valid Througi !�Y�CAR�0�MT�R? October 31, 1997 HOT TUB RENTALS Brotherhood. Honor. Respect To some these are words. W- 1 OTOMCTWC �Y�CAR�C�NT�R? Dr. David L. Fitzgerald � Optician Gary M. Karris Carolina East Mall 601 S.E. Greenville Blvd Highway 11 Greenville, NC Greenville, NC � 756-8787 Gary Vf. Harris. Optician 915 W. 13th Street Washington, NC 975-8040 75&4204 77USHwy64E Plymouth Market Center Plymouth, NC 795-2103 Dr. David L Fitzgerald 2 - 4 AND 6 PERSON SPAS AVAILABLE BY THE DAY, THE WEEK OR WEEKEND. All prices include deliverysetup and pickup. to live by; v. - �'��' ' . 'V Rush SIGMA NU For more information, call 830-5439 9 i nKO AND OKT PRKSKVrS REGGAE on THE MAJESTIC LIONS DONCvmi a posse frm BYOB no bottles 803 Hooker Rd. For Info. Call 756-2149 "V �� : tit � M 4i ��5Slfe4'K� '4Nft:f f & r�fc:f 15 &Tfc:H 5 Mf tiff 5 I HI I at Mendenhall Student Center 0 1 COUNT DOWN Just ten days until the World Famous Count Basie Orchestra comes to town. Student tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office for10. All tickets purchased at the door are $20. Q FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 AT 8 P.M. IN WRIGHT AUDITORIUM. votijal vacation 5: Use your ECU ID to take a free virtual vacation to the Benelux Countries - 4� 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- J can-eat theme dinner is served at 6 p.m. for just1Z Dinner tickets must be ikN reserved by Thursday, Sept. 11 with meal cards, cash, check, or credit card. g wimwm 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. fcj BaSePpMt BaNdS S Catch the latest up-and-coming bands for free in The Pirate Underground EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. IN THE MSC SOCIAL ROOM. g 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 all the . prestige and press that goes along with being a kingpin. Pick up your entry form at the bowling center. Deadline for entry is Sept. 30. Call 328-4740. ALL-U-CAN-BOWL Jag Unlimited bowling every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month from 8-11 p.m.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). 4 ONE-BUCK BOWLING Make Wednesday and Friday discount days by rolling 10 frames for just $1 (shoe rental included) between 1 -6 p.m. v ENDENHAtL 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.m12 a.m Sat. 12 p.m12 a.m Sun. 1 p.mll p.m. � - �4fc r & � 4 Thundsy, Saptsmbtr 4, 1997 opinion The East Carolinian easti(!arolinian AMY L.ROYSTKR Editor CRUESTE WILSON Mwnj Et� MATT HECE ktmmtOnaa AMANDA Ross SpomEdirai JACQCELINE O. KELLCM NMlUrm TRACY I.ACHACH tawwtSeomErttoi AMANDA AUSTIN ha. nm EIW DAVID Sot'THERLAND Prwlxtion Minigw ANDY Tl'RNER UMMN CAROLE MKHI.E H.�J Copy Ednoi John Davis MitMiJMtiiEiM John murphy Shh imsmioi Heather Birgess ftEw am st M Mum fenl tt� Cm CMm mm Mm � n Mai MM � at nr. M aw to ttM team � w�� 1� tan nn�ntttt�mmiinm)fMi Hlwiliipl mmHt to ttm amwaHa itoiw Cnhw.U)OMMI��M.Caj. bun. �KU3 fe �Nm�M. t K 321 ON oumew ! Three non-related people may not live together in the same house in Greenville due to a city djrdinaace which makes economical college living difficult. If the four-bedroom house one block from campus, which you've had your eye on since your freshman year, suddenly becomes vacant, unless you have cousins or siblings at school here, the rent will probably be out of the question. $1,000 a month rent would be hard enough to swallow cfcvided by four and out of the question split three ways. Without that fourth roommate to share afcpenses, the house is unobtainable to most students. What to do? If the landlord, as many landlords have been known to do, decides to look the (fther way and sign three of you on a lease, with the understanding that the fourth may stay tlhiess they get caught, the house may be yours. I; Here's the catch, lfbur neighbor, who has been parking in the house's driveway for the last five clears, is not happy because you told him there was no room for his car anymore. Well, it may not legal to have more than three unrelated people in a house, but it is legal to call the city jpector and report violators anonymously. So, of course, the neighbor calls the inspector, the Inspector finds more than three unrelated people living in the home, and yo�; re k ung for a place to live. What's going on here? Why in a college town would there be an ordinance so counter-produc- to college living? Certainly the residence halls cannot hold all 17,000 students and apart- :nt living is not for everyone. With an entire district of homes stretching over three miles long m Cotanche Street to 10th Street and several blocks deep from 5th Street to the Tar River, 10 else does the city think is going to inhabit this area other than students? TEC understands that the city has an interest in preventing communes of people from Irving together in massive numbers in houses not built to accomodate large numbers. We aren't sug- gesting the city have no regulations at all. What TEC would like to see are the numbers changed from three unrelated people to four or five. Most of the houses in the "student district" are old homes, many of which have more than fhree bedrooms. The city council needs to address this problem and help students live in Greenville economically while attending ECU. I There are zoning exceptions for fraternity and sorority houses, allowing large numbers of inrelated people to reside together. Apartment complexes, such as The Players Club, are zoned In such a way as to allow four unrelated people to live together. If the city recognizes a need for these zoning regulations, it does not seem unreasonable to recognize a need for the "student dis- trict" to offer more affordable housing, by allowing four rather than three unrelated people to a home. i Whitlc it may mean more work for city officials to address homes on an individual basis and jjet limits which are appropriate for larger or adapted homes, making housing more affordable for tudents is a service which the student community and TEC would appreciate all the way to the oting booths this November. ?PINION OPINION Mary WEBB Distribute fees among patrons of services truly believe that ECU pro: ides excellent services to its student and they should he applauded for their efforts. However, isn't there a fairer way to even up the fees PI don't have use for many of these facilities I am poor. Like a vast majority of ECU students, I am in need of ever- increasing funds for school. And this makes me unhappy. Well, more like annoyedirritatedangry. Take your pick. Let me exnlain. 1 work extremely hard end save every penny. For exam- ple, I don't go out on the weekends with my friends. There are no fancy dinners, no new clothes and the same old, beaten up car. I feel that in-state tuition for 12 credits and above is fair- ly reasonable at around $800 or so. What makes me see red are ail the added on costs like the "EducationalTech" fee ($30) and "University fees" ($344). What exact- ly are these? In an effort to find out and understand both sides of the story I telephoned the cashier's office an 'oke with Miciud lidko. liuiko explained that the educa- state of the art equipment for the chemistry, physics and biology labs. It also covers the computer labs avail- able at the library. The University fees provides us with a broad range of services. These include transit ser- vices, intramural activities, functions held at Mendenhall, the recreation center, the SGA as well as the media board. My major is Communication and this is a field that requires both tech- nical as well as strong academic sup- port. I have been at ECU for two years now and am getting ready for gradua- tion in the Pall. However, during all of this time, the only 'technical services' that I have had to avail myself of were the computers located at Edwards Lab in the General Classroom Building � for a couple of hours a week. And then there were some vis- its to the library to use Proquest. It is noted in the tuition payment schedule (which each student receives every semester) that the above mentioned fees entitle part- time students to the same services and privileges as full-time students. I truly believe that ECU provides excellent services to its students and they should be applauded for their efforts. How er, i.Mi't th.re a fairer way to even p the toes? I d� t have use for mam of these facilir id vet full semester. I commute to school so I don't use the purple buses. Being a transfer student, I have already com- pleted the required classes in Biology etc. and therefore don't have need for the labs. And as far as I am concerned, the SGA has not done anything worth mentioning � so that's a waste of money as well. Contributions are also made to cer- tain organizations from these fees. 1 don't care if it's just $2.00 - at least ask us. What if I don't agree with these organizations goals, ideals or princi- ples? And then there is the ever-growing problem with some professors who require students to purchase three or four expensive books for their class- which they never use! But that's another column William S. COCHRAN1 TV only makes viewers feel bad on daily basis what happens to our generation, which grew up literally spending more time watching TV than communicating withfamity? Statisticians report average U.S. households watch over six hours of television daily. Personally, I don't know any average U.S. households. I suspect Martha Stewart's may be. At any rate, that's six hours of ogling a day. We watch ER, Bayuatck, Seinfeld. We know the characters' lives better than the lives of real people we know. But what happens to our genera- tion, which grew up literally spend- ing more time watching TV than communicating with family? Watching silicon-injected, cucum- brously coot, characters, saving lives or falling tropically in love. What happens when we watch tons of TV which affects nearly every aspect of life, from deodorant soap, to what we look for in a sp e? ProMem is, most of us don't realize the deep effect of TV; or if we do realize, we don't really care (the TV as indiffer- ent living room furniture syndrome). Why has this generation seen a spike in the number of cases of clin- ical depression? Why has the divorce rate rocketed since 1950? Because Joe Briefcase watches six hours of good looking, sinisterly charming people living extraordinary lives. Then Joe looks at his own life and says, "My wife isn't nearly that good looking" or "All I do is sell insur- ance or real estate or teach elemen- tary kids etc Ironically, what does Joe do? Does he go out and save lives or meet gorgeous people? I think it's safe to say that in most cases, no. He plops down for another six hours and, whether conscious of it or not, subtly feels even worse about him- self. It's a vicious, self-deprecating cycle that 250 million Americans subject themselves to daily. " While tribute is paid to freedom of the press in theory, the rights upon which it rests are attacked in detail James Russell Wiggins, newspaper editor, 1977 �MM aiiiiiin 4�-c-fc-fe- TT 5 Thursday, September 4. 1997 mi The East Carolinian Everyday Life by Michael Litwin Hop-Scotch Nick Holt and Kate Kohn -3 CLOSER.ThA i PATCMCUIV 0 1 ms�e rat -we C�� ar AND u BJT THff Wg ' STWRT5 Ml mn 23QJ MMN- Seventeen Days in May by Rich Cornwell M�r, HicW�� arj T.yr, o�r $�U Vi�v� h.�n tipp�� tt,� f�A wt� ftnj ye ;� j ;m, to 3 'NIKE HEADQUARTERS Lfc Cap i4�i Lake Imp USA QHSfTtH ran- a o&4tEETt�? rX Ml IWrXI THT$ 4 TAcu HAglT' $c UHS'C IN SUM SWKTtAfa? BY JOHN MURPHY (WE" aus n sire. iCoiuo e PE�su4&et TO, IK P.EMEt8EEeb I'M .4 l�ssM0. 130. WlllW. Answers fromTuesday wAsHo0RGEPAWS ARTJs1ANUTAH SL1o�AMPSNER0 P 0RR10GEI1GEND ANEAARE BR0NTEADVANCE0 L0FT� R0GUETUBA 0UTV0LROT 0QEECANT�131NE MENTALLY0EC0YS EL1S?YRE LEQREEARSENALS 1RONN0VAS1�LIA N1NATn1B�oMP KEELSAsSYEAS ACROSS 1 Tormentor 5 Oolf gadgets 9 Tennis" Arthur 13 State strongly 14 Celestial body 15 Repast 18 Long car, (or short 17 Nimble 18 Sculler's equipment 19 Purveyor of wordly goods? 22 Agreeable answer 23 Research building 24 � milk 28 Nepal's capital 33 Good-bye, Juan 34 Hiding place 35 Hockey's Bobby 36 M�h jongg piece 37 Malicious 38 Kermit, e.g. 39 A Gabor 40 Meanders 41 � of absence 42 Asserts 44 Joined together 45 Shapely letter 46 Family member 47 Rubble rouser? 54 Formal order 55 Urchin 56 Sleuth Wolfe 58 Choir voice 59 Escape by deceit 60 Abel's brother 61 Performer 62 Dry 63 � vera DOWN 1 Chum 2 Nasty 3 Trucking rig 123'1�567'I9101112 131415 16171832 192021 2223 24252627�-2829J3031 3334��as 36P'36 30�' 42F�57 5I 47484950I515253 S41rIt sa"fc 61r�63 NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER A Home Away From Home Inquiry Classes - Confirmation Classes First Communion Classes - Spirituality Classes Interested? Come Monday, Sept 8th at 7:30 pm or Wednesday, Sept 10, at 8 pm Place: The Newman Center, 953 E. 10tui :reet ( 2 Houses from the Fielcner Music Building ) eWUo 7S7-t99f Fr. Paul Vaeth Chaplain & Campus Minister 25 Off Your Entire Check At Darryl's ID at the i.ampus and get a 25 ire dinner check. Try our i : ork I ire Grille RECTAURANT&BAR 1111 � r1111 itiii 800 East 10th Street � 751MQ07 Roadside Chicken Sandwich. Steak and Cheese Sandwich. Spicy Buffalo Wings, or any of our Delicious Desserts. It's all specially pnced for ECU students. So stop by tonight and enjoy East Carolina's favorite place for food and fun' The Firehouse Tavern O 19B7 Tribune Meda Srvtct. Inc. 32 CcaXOd 34 Bear lair All rights reserved Certain gait 20 Hurricane Ancient garments Moslem prince Squirming centers 21 Sports contest 24 Married 37 Prom flowers 38 Bog 40 Unpleasant outbreak Sneaky One-celled animal Connery Red deer Overhead railways 25 Take � (throw a 41 Protracted 50 General Bradley 51 Move slowly 52 Circus performer 53 Singing group 54 Hunk 57 Undivided fight) 26 Fragrant flower 27 Sock end 28 Jackson and Mulgrew 29 Play sections 43 Public reader 44 Pat or Daniel 46 Playground fixture 47 Slngor Guthrlo 48 Ceremony f Thursday Underfoot Friday Back Porch Circle Saturday Sunnywheat Sunday NFL Ticket on DSS FREE FOOD Monday 8 Monday Night Football Tuesday 9,h Jazz Night Onix Wine Tasting Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dance to DJ Will upstairs 14 Shnwfvl cnrvorn J1 Motored :10 Defense system 49 Roof edge j Greenville's Thursdays $1.00 Domestics Fri & Sat Beer Tub Specials Sunday : 32 oz. Domestic' Draft $1.50 14 oz. Domestic1 Draft 75� FREE FOOD NFL Ticket on DSS Tuesdays wine tasting & Onix Cigar Tasting Display Monday Football 75 Southpaw L Sports Bar mwwi�mwm���� j�. . I illll Student Email @ ECU ss&ss mm ??&Xt$ '�.vv-v: sili smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm�MMM Beginning Fall 97 ECU Students will receive NEW e-mail accounts as a part of an initiative to enhance campus electronic communication. The new mail service is free and begins August 20, 1997 You do IJMI need to apply for this account, one will be ge for you automatically. The new service based on Microsoft Exchange will be phased in while ECUVM, ECUVAX, & ECUSUN based e-mail will be gradually phased out. Exchange mail can be accessed from anywhere (home, dorm, campus lab, etc) that you have access to a web browser. Just surf to the following URL: http:www.mail.ecu.eduexchange Your B2B3will 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.eduemailemail.cfm t Your ffHffffffl will be the last six digits of your social security number. You should change this the first time you use your account by clicking on Options on the left side of your Exchange screen. Then click on Change Exchange Password. Change your password to something that you can remember but one that is not easily guessed. Your e-mail address will be your userid followed by �mail.ecu.edu . For on-line help, go to the ECU home page (http:www.ecu.edu) and click on Telephone & E-Mail information under About ECU. Then click on On-line help for Exchange Web Access. If you have any questions, or problems using your account, stop by Austin 208 or call 328-0077. mmm ?m S: I �� i ��� � - WffH 7 Thursday. September 4. 1997 lifestyle The Eatt Carolinian Playhouse prepares for full fall season John Davis ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR The idea of watching a play probably isn't very appealing to most of us. The word "theatre" conjures images of English actors trilling their 'R's while spout- ing droll renditions of Hamlet. Worse still, it may bring to mind getting dressed up as one of the lumpy sheep in the annual Christmas pageant down at the local church. Mom always thought you looked so cute in that shepherd outfit. Musicals probably make you think of Julie Andrews and the family Von Trapp. Fortunately, the East Carolina Playhouse hasn't been talking to your mother. They've been busy lining up what is sure to be a blockbuster set of plays and musicals for the fall semester. The Playhouse is run by professors from the School of Theater Arts and the actors are usually ECU students. The produc- tions themselves are rarely dry or boring. Last year the Playhouse put on the controversial Suburbia and the wickedly funny Lysistrata. This fall, the first musical is the Tony Award winning The Mystery of Edwin Drood. This Broadway musical is based on an unfinished mystery by Charles Dickens. Characters like Princess Puffer, an opium addict; Rosa Bud, the play's obligatory pure heroine; and an unnamed male lead, who is supposed to repre- sent the murdered Drood populate the play. Composer Rupert Holmes has worked every possible ending into the musical by allowing the audience to make critical decisions in the progress of the plot, like one of those Choose Your Own Adventure books from the '80s. This means, naturally, that one could con- ceivably attend the show three nights in a row and see a different play each time. The Mystery of Edwin Drood will be directed by newcomer Marcus Olson, who has just come from Broadway himself. The show runs from October 16 to 21. The second production this semester, Mothei Hicks, is a touching drama set in the Great Depression. Steeped in American Folklore, much like past Playhouse performance The Dark of the Moon, it explores the roots of prejudice. It centers around the story of Girl, an orphan who searches for her parents and ends up at the lair of Mother Hicks, whom the townspeople think to be a witch. The play features a hearing-impaired character, and therefore incorporates American Sign Language into the script. If for nc other reason, the visual poet- ry and choreography of ASL should be enough of a reason to see this play. Directed by East Carolina Playhouse veteran Donald Biehn, (Someone to Watch Over Me, Dancing at Iughnasa) Mother Hicks shows November 20-25. Tickets are available individually or for the entire season and can be pur- chased at the box office in the lobby of McGinnis Theatre or by calling 328- 1726. Prices for season passes are $32-836 for faculty and staff and $36-$40 for the general public. Individual ticket prices are $5-$6 for children and students, $7-$8 for faculty and staff, and $8-$9 for the public. All shows run Thursday - Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. only. This is not a rant. The goal: to write complete sentences and hopefully to make some sort of point. Just another ass with an opinion Howard can't touch the twang "The moon went behind the clouds to hide its head and cry PHOTO COURTESY OF CMG ANDY TtRNF.R I.IFF.STVJ K EDITOR Henry Acrobat releases new disc �TrVTflftH John Davis ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR Note: I wanted to title this article "Looking for Henry Acrobat Unfortunately, AP style (that's a writing style used by newspaper writers, kids) demands an active verb in every headline. This is why most headlines sound stupid: "Local band releases first CD "Search for Acrobat continues Never mind my pun on DeNiro's recent adapta- tion of Shakespeare's history Richard III. Never mind originality and creativity AP style must win out. I'm sure the Iiluminati have had some hand in this Because I'm hostile to the local music scene (especially Purple Schootbus) and Peasant's (which is a hotbed of Melrose Place-style gossip and petti- ness), I've never actually, until Thursday afternoon, heard Henry Acrobat. So when I tripped on down to the Percolator and chatted with Todd Roberts, the singersongwriter of the group, I was shocked and surprised to discover how articulate, intelligent and coot he was. Unfortunately the bureaucratic powers that be have not yet provided me with one of those handy mini tape recorders, so you'll never know just how cool Todd is unless you talk to him yourself, or check out Henry Acrobat's fab web page. I will, however. relate the important facts revealed by said interview. Roberts was a fun kid to chat with. He's well- read and humorous, which no doubt shines through in his lyrics. His vision for his music is to have fun most of all. While he doesn't want to be "some ultra- depressing MorisseySmiths freak he doesn't want the band to be just another Greenville party band either. The latest trend of roots-rock bands in the downtown scene has constrained bands like Henry Acrobat, but Roberts values his relationship with the Greenville music scene and is pleased with recent developments such as the Musician's Guild. The CD itself was recorded and produced by the band. I was given a cassette tape with four of the album's songs featured on it. The songs themselves are a pretty good mix of funk, punk and other sorts of loud music. Fortunately, Henry Acrobat does not sound like a copy of the latest ska trend. They actu- ally sound like themselves, which is a refreshing change from certain Grateful Dead copy bands who have made their home here. Roberts commented that he worked very hard ro recreate Henry Acrobat's live sound on the CD. The only drawback to the songs I heard was the obvious stamp of engi- neer John Phmalc, who has managed to become a big shot in the North Carolina music scene. Phmale's mixing style is dry and uninviting, turning Henry Acrobat's otherwise spacious and loud songs into a kind of mush at points. But the demo is still pretty enjoyable in spite of Phmale's murk. Henry Acrobat themselves will be performing at Peasant's to celebrate this momentous event. Their aforementioned fabulous web site is www.grecnvii- lenc.comhometodd. Kufteai I 4i inm I �- ii - Henry Acrobat will hold its CO at Peasant's. PHOTO COURTESY OF HENRY ACROBAT party this Friday Comedy Zone brings in the laugh JENNIFER LEGCETT STFF WRITER For the past 26 years The Attic in downtown Greenville has been a gathering place for a growing number of ECU students and Greenville residents. Voted one of the top 100 college bars in America by Piayhov magazine, The Arric has become a multi-event kind of club hosting dance nights and concerts as well as weekly comedy acts. The Attic's Comedy Zone is an attraction that has been packing the house for years. The Comedy Zone is actually an agency that books comedians in clubs once a week in towns, around the country that might not be able to support a full-time comedy club. Every Wednesday night for the past 11 (yes 11) years, students, friends and everyone else have been piling into the Attic to catch the latest comedy acts and laugh until their faces hurt. The crowds tove the comedians and the come- dians love the college age crowds who heartily respond to NASCAR, sweet tea and sexual prowess (or lack thereof) jokes. Prop comics also do well with The .Attic crowd - the goofier the better. A regular performer at Comedy Zone, comedian Jim Holder, seems to enjoy his job. "It's a really good gig said Holder. "I get to sleep all day hang out and work 45 minutes a night. What could be better?" The comedians are great at getting the audience to have fun and participate - drunken heckling doesn't count. Comedy Zone is a great place to hang out on Wednesday nights. Attic owner joe Tronto likes to keep admission cost down so it will cost you only a dollar, with your student ID, to come hang out and see exciting new comedy acts every week. On Comedy Zone nights the Attic is set up with lots of group size tables, big enough for all of your suitemates, study partners, or co-workers. Waitresses Phil Hogan (left) and Jim Holder (riglit) m ngalars it Conwdy Zone PHOTO COURTESY OF ATTIC come around to cake your drink orders so you don't have to miss a minute of the show standing in line at the bar and baskets of freshly popped popcorn wait for you on your table (for snacking, not throwing). Usualy, two comedians perform each Wednesday for about 45 minutes each. The show starts around 9:30 p.m. and is over at an carry midnight time. For any- one having to get up at the crack of dawn for class or work, this may be the per- fect night out for you and your friends. For those of you who are weary of straying from your television on Wednesday night, maybe Comedy Zone just might be able to break you from your Melrose habit. Comedy Zone has a different and hilarious act each week, providing an exciting and fun atmosphere where you can't help but have a blast. Aerosmith's Toys still fun to play pat Reid SENIOR WRITER This Is the column where focus on the stuff you miss and the stuff you missed. We will examine the books, albums, movies and television shows we feel deserve further exploration. Ifs the stuff we dug back in the day That Howard Stem done got me riled up, mama. No, the "King of All Media" didn't offend me with any cmde jokes about les- bians or cotton pickin' Christopher Reeve. This time he really messed up. He was picking on country music, ywu :cc. This rile incident occurred while I was watching that movie of his, Prkvtc Parrs. I had seen the movie before, so I real- ly don't know why this time it got my pickle peppered. In the movie, Howard tuit his job at the radio station he was working after they switched formats to country music. Howard said he couldn't relate to country music because he went to college and didn't fool around w ith his sister or nothing like that. That's what got me. He was saying he was too smart for country music - he thought he was above it. I think I lot of people feel they're too smart for country music. The people who listen to country music, they think, are about as sharp as a stick of butter. They envision backwoods rednecks with tobacco juice dripping down their SEE BACK IN THE DAY PAGE S Okay, let me start by admitting that I am totally corrupting the "Back In The Day" column with this article. It's my understanding that the column is meant for obscure CD's and movies that have gone way too long with- out due praise. Unfortunately I'm a retro idiot who has very little obscure taste, so instead, I'm focusing all of my "Back In The Day's" on what I consider quintes- sential albums of mainstream rock. That being said, my first choice is Aerosmith's classic Toys In The Attic. Despite their phe- nomenal suc- cess in the '70s, most people who think of Aerosmith these days think of "Dude (Looks Like A Lady)" as being the start of their career, and this voids an overwhelming amount of good music. The highlight of this era of Aerosmith is Toys In The Attic. Far enough along in their career that they had experience and fan support, yet carry enough that drugs hadn't taken too much of a toll, the Toys-cn Aersomith had it together in a big way No Aerosmith tan can consid- er their collection com- plete without this jewel and. likewise, any rock fan at all would find it a suit- able addition to their col- lection. With a quick look at the song list one immediately notices the anthems "Sweet Emotion" and "Walk This Way "Sweet Emotion" is the complete version as compared to the short version available on the band's greatest hits. Not a whole lot more needs to be said about these since anyone who listens to any rock radio at all can probably already sing along to these songs. However, these two songs are nowhere near being the highlights of the album. The album is a mix of blues. rhythm and blues, and, at the time, groundbreaking rock. Songs like "Toys In The Attic" and "Adam's Apple" walk the fine Aerosmithian line between hard rock and pop while songs like "Big Ten Inch Record" and "Uncle Salty" allow the boys to pay homage to the blues greats that inspired them. Also, lyrically "Uncle Salty" is a preview of things to come. A close listen to the words will show that "Uncle Salty" confronts the same issue as their hit "Janie's Got A Gun" over a decade before that song was ever writ- ten. Still my personal favorites come late in the album. "No More, No More" is a tribute to life on the road but with ail the downs that come with it. Lines tike, "Blood stains the ivories of my daddy's baby grand1 ain't seen the daylight since the scan of this band foreshadow the tensions and stress that eventually broke the band apart at the end of the 70s, while, "You love 'em and you leave 'em with your sold out reviews char- band's the at Toys continues to please twenty years later. CO COVER COURTESY OF COLUMBIA RECORDS acterizes the public persona time. Then there's "Round and Round In my per- sonal list of all time greatest Aerosmith songs, "Round and Round" is near the top. Heavier and slower than almost any other Aerosmith song, its dark, pounding rhythm topped off with a heart and soul performance by Steven Tyler on vocals make it a sun among the stars. After this the last song, "You See Me Crying is anticlimactic to say the least. My advice, if you have a pro- grammable CD player, is to program "You See Me Cryin somewhere in the middle because, despite being a great song, after "Round and Round" it just doesn't compare. So, now that I've totally ruined the point of this.column, I suppose I'll crawl back into my cave of lava lamps and Pink Floyd posters, but not before I add this one note: if you're looking to buy Toys you're in luck. Columbia recent- ly remastered all of the old Aerosmith catalog and rere- leased them complete with full inlays. If nothing else, the inlays alone make it worth getting the new version so keep a sharp eye out, ya dig? "� �mr w 8 Thursday. September 4, 1997 I iit-style j September 4 Thursday Ptmers showing at 8p.m. in Hendrix Theater (through Sept. 6) PSrttte Underground at 8-10:45 pm in Mendenhall Underfoot at Firehouse Tavern The Jumpstarts at The Attic Grinch w Jonglers at Peasant's Just Us Jazz Quartet at Staccato Bailter Space and John Todd at Lizard and Snake in Chape! Hill 5 Friday yf utncmt nauitct: otx Israeli rmuograpnm ana tsom Carotim to Israel PnifKt (photography exhibits) at Gray 'Gallery. Exhibits will show until 924. . : Etephtm Boy at The Attic Henry Acrobat CD release party at Peasant's Back Pbrch Circle at Firehouse Tavern Delbert McClinton at Hard Times II Hipbone at The Brewery in Raleigh � 6 Saturday The Jumpstarts perform at the Attic on Thursday. PHOTO COURTESY Of THI JUMnTARTS Skellingtons at Firehouse Tavern The Back Doors at The Attic Keller Williams at Peasant's 9 Tuesday One Step Beyond at The Attic rendering at Peasant's Flicker (local film festival) at Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill Psycho Trash and Zoot Suit at Lizard and Snake in Chapel Hill Audio explorations at The Brewery in Raleigh 10 Wednesday Comedy Zone : Al Katz and Mike Cornell at The Attic Things Really Move In the Classifieds! Advertise with tu in The East Carolinian Free Pregnancy Test White You Wait Free And Confidential Services and Peer Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 20&& S.Evans St Hours Vary as Needed PWman Building iSfe Appotnmerrt Preferred (near courthouse) MwSfJ � � Greenville. NC �f 757-0003 S Easy Steps Por A AUCE CHAN Formal of Far Psss Restaurant Washington, NC 355-7168 Dine In � Take Out Lunch Specials $2.95 Before 4 PM Steam Cooking No Extra Oil or Fat Open 7 Days a Week � Mon-Sat 11-10 � Sun 12-9 Across from Carolina East Mall in Plsr One Shopping Center, Hwy 11 South, Greenville � �� � Th�- UnrlrfntH R ,t �� (,t i crv ill I TONIGHT Thursday Sept. 4 $1.50 HiBalls Jumpstarts B 1CMl I AKF TROUT P,ayecl Barefoot on the Mall Friday 36 BIRTHDAY BASHIt! i lBottie Bern Elephant Boy ADMISSION! .26 Til 10pm 1.26 Til 11pm 2.26 Til 12am 3.26 Til 1am 4.26 Til 2am I � Screaming Cheetah Wheelies 911 Purple School Bus 927 Everything 913 Jupiter Coyote 1011 JGB 918 Breakfast Club 1013 Far Too Jones 919 Chairmen of the Board 1027 Jimmie's Chicken Shack 925 Thanksgiving Dinner! 1. Stop at Harris Teeter and pick up a card like the one shown at the right. 2. Shop 10 out of 12 weeks between September 3 & November 25,1997. 3. Spend $35.00 or more each week on one visit.Excludes alcohol and tobacco.) 4. Show your VIC card and have the cashier validate your Thanksgiving Dinner Card. 5 When 10 out of 13 blocks are validated, you are eligible to receive a FREE Thanksgiving Dinner. Ifs That Easy! See Store For More Details. 12 gallon s Choice Decadence Ice Cream 12" Tombstone Original Pizza. 1012 lb. Grade A Frozen ButterbaU Turkey 6 oz. Stove Top Chicken or Corn Bread Stuffing Two 145 oz. Cans Del Monte �reen Beans 16 oz, Can Ocean Spray Jellied Cranberry Sauce 13 oz. Package Folger's Automatic Drip Cofiee S2S oz. Betty Crocker Super Moist Yellow Cake Mix 6 ct Plain Or Sour Dough Harris Teeter - ; With VIC Card -Limit 4 Total Saturday $1.50 Busch Light BottlesG I $2�� 32oz. Draft bock doors The shocking reincarnation of Jim Morrison & The Doors' 'if. iiutt �Si Thursday Sept. 1 8 ADVANCE TIX AVAILAN.E AT CD AI1EY � SKUUY'S EAST COAST MUSIC & VIDEO WASH nn � ATTIC With former members of Jerry Garcia Band : Metvin Seals Armin Winter Gloria Jones Jakie Labranch Peter Harris Elgin Seals Donnie Baldwin limit 4S cans Total Cheaper By the Case-Mix & Match 2412 oz. cans President's Choice Soft Drinks I 16 02. bag President Choice Prices Z23 Through Sept 9,1997 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, Sept 3 Through Sept 9.1997 In Our Raleigh Area Stores OnlyYfe Reserve The Right lb Limit Quantities. None Sold TbDealeiVfeSladly Accept federal Food Stamps. am �f ifriemi� i e i in ,jr m r 9 Thursday, S�ptimtt�r 4. 1897 lifestyle The East Carolinian Ramblin Continual) from page 8 chins trying to play hide the corn cob with theircousirvThelma Lou Louise Cindy. Those are the type of people who listen to that kind of music. Rjt me, country music is nothing like that. I see country music as this form of music that tells the stories of people who don't always get their sto- ries told, people who may never get their story told anyway else. Country music is often called the "white man's blues However, peo- ple don't seem to look down on the blues like thev do country music. It's A A KITC"TV F,RST"YEAR STUDENTS a.k.a. Freshmen YViIN I CLi (who live off campus) Once a month get together with other first-year students who commute! Eat lunch with new friends! Talk about issues that interest you! When: 12:30 to 2:00 p.m Tuesday, September 9 (and every second Tuesday of every month) Where: The Underground in Mendenhall Student Center. (Bring your Lunch or pick up something on the way.) This Month's Guest Speaker: Jim Sturm, a great guy and Director of Student Leadership Development He'll tell you about ail kinds of fun things to do at ECU! It's Social, it's Fun, and it's FREE! Frw Drinks will be provided. For more information about the First-Year Brown Buh Lu, . h Series or if you need disability support call 328-4173 probably because their version of the blues consists of little more than long guitar solos and Eric Clapton or Stevie Ray Vaughn. The two genres often share similar themes: loneliness, poverty, trouble with the law, etc I read a recent article where they said the difference between country music and the blues was that country music had no pride; the songs consist- ed of link more than self-pity with no sense of hope or something better: I don't buy that; I think country music does offer hope, if only in knowing that some one else has the same damn troubles you have. A friend once told me that you couldn't like country music unless you've been to the boctom. You had to hurt to understand. She said that her and I had been to the bottom. Bull. I haven't been to the bottom. I've got my fender scratched a few times by falling for someone too quick, but that ain't exactly the bottom, and I'm not martyr enough to think it is. I understand what she was trying to say though. Some people think country is simply depressing. To understand why anyone would want to sing about being so far down, you have to have experienced what they did, been where they've been. That doesn't ring true to me either. I think the good country songs have charac- ters that I can imagine, that 1 know exist, even if I have never actually been there or known someone like therm. Merle Haggard's song about a prisoner on his way to his execution, "Sing Me Bock Home docs that for me. f have never known anyone on Prim in this ad and get a FREE gift! � araffix & � Tnkar rn A chills Tobacco & Herbal Pipes Herbal Teas, Detox g Products & Herbal I I Smoking Blends. ecetacy "A revolutionary alternative that I is taking the nation by storm" � �CNN Nightly News I ENERGY Z 429 S. Evaos St. � 919-5S1-PIPE (7473 um festlM Evan Si. Nafl We Do BODY PIERCIN6 We also carry posters. black lights, tarn tamps, incense, candles and hemp jewelry. Loath, b, � �I jug ia tfcis ad as gut z FREK ptUa death row, but when he sings, "Sing me back home to a place I use to know make my old memories come alive I can see that. I can see this guy getting ready to die, looking back at his life, wanting to go back to wher- ever he was before his troubles begaifc Now, if your idea of country is Bil Ray Cyrus or any other singing asses in cowboy hats, that ain't what I'm talking about either. Country music for me is Hank Williams Sr Hag, George Jones, Loretta Lynn and Bob Wills. It's sweet melodies and lyrics that sting your innards like a gang of hornets. Steel guitars and fiddles so fine they make your ears tear up. They play a lot of those old ones on 1070 AM "Real Country They rake me back to some place I haven't ever been. Of course, in between all that I have listened to Bryan White or some other little whiny turd. Some of the realest contemporary country music is coming from the- k country punk alternative Trcountryalternatwanginsurgenjt countryy'allternativeno depression cornet Whatever you call it, a lot of good country musk is being produced through that movement. There are good more "mainstream" (main- stream in that they have achieve)! some popular success) country acts, too. The Mavericks, Lyle Lovett, Dwight Yoakam and others all have the stuff 1 like. OK. so my point is: don't think you're too smart for country, tater. You might have been to college, but don't you be nobody's fool. Do it for Daddy Hank if for no one else, who wrote the loneliest line ever. "The moon went behind the cloudsto hide its bead and crv You can't beat that with a 50-foot stick. �VwaHuaJJM Every Thursday 7:00pm GCB Room 1028 Fun, Friendship, and Bftle Study CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP eastcarolinian WANTED Sports Writers Apply at our oXos on the second fioor of to Student Pub Buidng IFC Fall 1997 Fraternity Rush Sept. 8-11 8-11pm bids extended at 12 midnight Sept. 11 th Alpha Sigma Phi - Delta Zeta House Delta Chi - AAII House Delta Sigma Phi - 510 E. 10th St. Kappa Alpha - 500 E. 11th St Kappa Sigma - 700 E. 10th St Lambda Chi Alpha - 500 Elizabeth Sigma Nu-501 E. 11th St. Sigma Pi-506 E. 10th St Tau Kappa Epsilon - 951 E. 10th St DKF OKT IIKA IIKO IIAD IAE LOE rrr 0X Phi Kappa Psi - 909 Forbes St Phi Kappa Tau - 409 Elizabeth St Pi Kappa Alpha - Sigma Sigma Sigma House Pi Kappa Phi - 803 Hooker Rd. Pi Lambda Phi - 41fr Elizabeth St SighfiaAlpfiTEpsilon - Alpha Phi House Sigma Phi Epsilon - 505 E. 5th St Sigma Tau Gamma - 203 Oak St 8 ThetaChi-312E. 11th St OKT 1 CAMPUS zndibKX da KE KA nm st. ZAE STTf 1�St. 5th St. 10th St Friendships are common, but Brotherhood lasts a lifetime. Go Greek i 'rrr w$mm�m�mim0Smmmm0bmm Ml 10 Thursday. Septtmbar 4. 1997 Courage carries disabled student far in athletics ffnfrA! Mackey has done anything but let his disabilities brine Dlace swimming rirlev rhn� nniifino f�r rh- � k ji� i� � TRACY LAl'BACH ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR "If you think you are handicapped, then you are. If you think you're not, then you're not. You may rave challenges, but everyone else has challenges too. You have to look past those challenges and set your heart into doing something that you love to do, and then go for it Chris Mackey said. A sophomore from Gary, Mackey is one of the most spirit- ed, determined and accomplished students on campus. He can often be found on the basketball court at the Student Recreation Center, shooting basket after basket, or at the pool, swimming lap after lap. But Mackey doesn't run up and down the basketball court, and he doesn't walk to the pool when he wants to go for a swim. As one of the university's 21 physically disabled stu- dents on campus, Mackey shoots from a wheelchair and swims using his arms and upper body only. Bom with an orthopedic disability known as Spina Bifida, Mackey has suffered from severe nerve damage from his waist down. Recent research suggests that the condition, in which a small hole exists in the back of the spine, may be hereditary. Mackey has done anything but let his disabilities bring him down. At the age of six, he began swimming, and six years later, he took up an interest in basketball. As a member of a Chapel Hill-based youth team for young athletes with dis- abilities, Mackey traveled the entire country with his team- mates throughout his high school career. Looking to pursue a degree in recreational or occupation- al therapy at a school not so far from home, Mackey decided to enroll at ECU because of the variety of Allied Health pro- grams and career choices that are available. "I knew that in coming to ECU, I would have the oppor- tunity to change my major ifl wanted while still remaining in the same field of study Mackey said. A first semester freshman looking to get involved but not quite sure how, Mackey received information in the mail about a university program called ARISE, standing for Adaptive Recreation Intramural Sports Enrichment. Comprised of faculty from recreational services, university staff, and disabled students, the program aims to let the dis- abled give input on the types of recreational activiries they would like to see available Through ARISE, Mackey was able to obtain information pertaining to athletic competitions for disabled persons, which he immediately entered and began training for. In a regional competition last April amongst students from both North and South Carolina, Mackey clinched five first place swimming titles, thus qualifying for the national cham- pionship, held three months later at Springfield College in Springfield, Mass The national meet, the Disabled Sports USA National Summer Games, hosted disable athletes from around the world. With competitors from as far away as Canada and Australia, Mackey swam in three events, claiming two fourth place and one fifth place finish. In the 100-meter freestyle event at nationals, Mackey fin- ished in an incredible 1:25, just four seconds shy of tying the American record of 1:21. "I am positive that with a lot of hard training, I can go into a meet in the future and set a new record Mackey said. Ron Curl, a past paraolympic swimmer and member of the Greenville community, led Mackey in the right direction after the two athletes met at an ARISE meeting last year. "Ron got me started and gave me a lot of confidence Mackey said. "He convinced me that I had a lot of potential and could take my swimming to a new level Mackey recently received an application for an interna- tional competition, scheduled to be held this December in Argentina. "I'm not sure if I am ready to compete at that level yet Mackey said. "But one thing I do have going for me right now is that at the national meet in Springfield, I was the fastest American in all of the events I competed in Mackey"s ultimate goal is to follow in the footsteps of Curl and compete in the paraolympics, which are held every four years in conjunction with the Olympic games. The second largest athletic event in the world, the compe- tition amongst the disabled is held a few weeks after the closing of the Olympics. Four people arc selected for each event from each country. For now, Mackey is in search of a permanent coach, someone to provide guidance and stick by his side. "I need a coach that will devise a workout program for me to stick to, and to be on the side of the pool to give me direction and push me to work hard Mackey said. "When I work out by myself, 1 don't usually push myself to train as hard as I need to - Mackey encourages ail students, disabled and not, to get involved and take advantage of the vast variety of programs that arc offered at ECU. He is Irving proof that with a lot of heart, anything is possible, and that no matter who you arc or what your conditions may be, a lot can be accomplished, rf only you believe. Chris Mackey Players ready to take field Voice of Pirates heard throughout the Ian AMANDA ROSS spouts EniToa The players know how important this game is against West Virginia on Saturday and they are ready for the challenge. Senior linebacker Matt Semenza left Morgantown last year, after the 10-9 ECU loss, with a sour taste and wants to get back to claim a victory they felt was theirs. "I think our mood is very anxious Semenza said. "We're ready to get back up there. Last year it was a real tough loss for us Fellow senior comerback Tabari Wallace feels the same. "Last year left a sour taste Wallace said. "We were so close, but then came up short Defensively the Pirates will have to hold offa surging West Virginia offense that includes Amos Zercoue. This sophomore, who was the Big East's rookie- of-the-year last season, rushed for 1,035 yards and was the only WVU freshman to rush for more than 100 yards in five games, including 111 yards against the Pirates. Last week against Marshall, Zereoue started the season rushing for 174 yards on 27 carries. The ECU defense knows they will have to contain the 5-10, 200-pound running back if they want the a in. "Zereoue is lot stronger, a lot more mature, and now he is a finesse power back so now we have to come after him Wallace said. Junior noseguard Travis Darden knows that containing Zereoue is one of the most important keys to the game. � Melissa Potter STIFF WRITER 5 SEE FOOTMU. PAGE II After another win for the ECU Pirates, it looks as though "You can paint this one purple Yes, folks, it's the Voice of the Pirates, Jeff Charles, that you hear every time you watch one of our fabulous football or basketball games. But what is it really like to be the Voice? Having joined the ECU media team in 1988, this is his 10th year with the program. I His previous position as the Voice of the Hoakies at Virginia Tech helped to launch him into the position of director of electronic media for the Pirates Sports Radio Network (PSRN). With his help, ECU has gained more television and radio coverage than ever expected. "Our program is consistently growing thanks in part to the consistent wins from our teams and the support of the school Charles said. The PSRN handles much of the publicity our teams receive. It holds the rights to all radio broadcasts at ECU and is responsible for selling the commer- cials and ads which are seen during televised games. As director of electronic media. Chalks coordinates, produces, and directs all operations of the PSRN. Originally from Piqua, Ohio, Charles has had the opportunity to travel to Hawaii, Texas, Seattle and New Mexico, as well as all over the east coast. He previously did broadcasts for the University of Illinois, Furman, and WSB Atlanta, and currently works college basketball telecasts for FOX SportsSouth, Raycom, Creative Sports and Home. Team Sports. These broadcasts can be TRIVIAtime Name the major league baseball player who joined Hank Aaron and Willie Mays as the only players with 3,000 hits and 500 homerc, last September 6, 1996. �Surnm ifjuxix yj w ojtj xft rZ "Pff" "P �l�s � PI 'fo-uxft PF3 ECU DOES LOVE ESPN These fans show their spirit last season. This year ESPN will pick up two of ECU's flames. (Back L-R) David Burr, Jay Cochran. Brain McNeery. Rob Gray. Mike Cerminara. (Front L-R) Will Macintosh. Brad Church. Matt Melons. Shannon (toiling, Kriston Barnes, Josh Briggs. FHOTO COURTESY OF J0R 0. JUOT Get ready to paint the town purple Jeremy Anderson STAFF WRITER It's time to "Paint it Purple" again. Last season. Pirate football fans were greeted as they entered Greenville with signs proclaiming Welcome to Purplcville This season, Pirate fans fill not be greeted quite the same way. "They (the signs) will probably not be put back p this year said Craig Stanley, president of the itt County Pirate Club. The reason why the signs will not be put back p is simply economical. We had some signs stolen last year and they rcre kind of expensive to replace Stanley said. In the absence of the signs, the Pitt Counrv Pirate Club is still sponsoring the "Paint it Purple" campaign. Just like last year, t-shirts are being sold to local businesses and other members of the com- munity. "We have already sold over 6,000 shirts to Icc-1 businesses and other area citizens said Lindy Daughtry, a representative of the Pitt County Pirate Club. "We (Pirate Club) want to make it a communi- ty effort Daughtry said. "If we keep the price low we can reach out to everyone in the community The "Paint it Purple" shirts are relatively cheap $5 and can be purchased at marty locations throughout the city including UBE, ECU Student Stores, local Trade Marts and Evans Street Texaco. All of the money made from shirt sales is returned to the university. "We return all the proceeds to an endowment fund for student athletes the Pirate Club has set up with the school Stanley said. The "Paint it Purple" campaign originated from Pirate Club members who attended a game in Tennessee a few seasons ago. "We got the idea when we saw the whole town ( in Tennessee) was orange Daughtry said. "We thought we should be able to do the same thing here in Greenville The purpose was to get fans excited for the Pirate home football games. "The main goals of the 'Paint it Purple' cam- paign is to create a festive atmosphere for opposing teams as they enter town and to raise excitement around the ECU football program Stanley said. Stanley attributes the success of the campaign to the hard work of Daughtry. "I can't say enough about how hard Lindy has worked at UBE to make this campaign a success Stanley said. I CRATES S n the street What do you predict the score will be in this weekend's ECU West Virginia game? ECU 28 WV14 Berausf we 've done so well in the past years mil still have returning starters. Dusty Rhodes Chemisiry Freshman ECU 32 WV12 ECU is the greatest � we hate to win! Jennifer Hart Biology Freshmsn ECU 21 WVU We have a great team this year! Laila Susan Farhadi Elemeniary Education Junior Jeff Charles heard on several stations throughout North Carolina and the east coast. It is often heard after victories that we can "paint this one purple However, most people don't know what it means or where it came from. In his first year with ECU, Charles coined the expression after many of ECU's tri- umphs. He felt that it was important to paint a picture through the broadcast so the listeners could "see" the game. "People get enthused about the color purple Charles said. With the way our team is shaping up, we may just be able to paint everything purple. "We've got a young team in some areas, but they're solid (Charles said. Through selective recruiting, many key players have been picked up. "They just need some more experience Charles said. It looks as though experience is what they're going to get, since ECU has been picked to win Conference USA. In addition to his play-by-play of ECU sporting events, Charles also hosr� The Steve Logan Show. Aired weekly, the show gives viewers an inside look ECU football. Catch it on WNCTTV Channel 9, at 12:30 p.m. on Sundays. Charles said he likes the area and enjoys watching the growth of the Pirates?. "I like it here. It has been really gratifying to watch the program and the. University grow, and to be a part of it It is evident that the hard work has paid oft With the addition to the stadi- um and increased media coverage, ECU is headed for bigger and better seasons. Let's continue to "Paint it Purple ' .i gpjjgjg�mjjg�-g� uSATHSVWttHB iati at TbIsbV ve. West, Virginia don't fortta Saturday's nUMountimxr match up wtt be deviseri m 5PN 5mbki neb�� . West Viriginia is 1-0 this season after sarm& r"1 beating Marshall 42-31 last week West Virginia leads the series 9-1 ECU made a come back in last year's game to come within one point, but a failed two point conversion left ECU with a 10-9 loss Series hjg-fcory 1970 � WVU, 28-14 at Greenville 1971 � WVU, 44-21 at Morgantown 1981 � WVU, 20-3 at Morgantown 1982 �WVU, 30-3 at Morgantown 1986 �WVU, 24-21 at Greenville 1987 � WVU, 49-0 at Morgantown 1988 � WVU, 30-10 at Greenville 1992 � WVU, 41 -28 at Morgantown 1995 � ECU. 23-20 at Greenville 1996 � WVU, 10-9 at Morgantown Running back campari&on from 1993 sta-ts Name Scott Harley Amos Zereoue 11-1 G-GS 11-11 Yards 1,745 1,035 Avg. 5.7 4.7 TD 14 Long 75 yards 69 yards m I ii I � - � � vr �� ys v -a z 7 11 Thursday. September 4, 1397 snorts The East Carolinian 12 PRICE WINGS! TONITE & EVERY THURS. NITE AFTER 9P.M. DINE IN ONLY Pink Margaritas " $2 is Hi BALLS! ALL DAY THURS. $1 99 Agassi out, Chang and Williams are in NEW YORK (AP) - The tennis at Arthur Ashe Stadium is taking on the look of a Magic Show. Fan favorites Andre .Agassi and Monica Seles disappeared Tuesday. And Michael Chang pulled off his latest escape. Welcome -to the 1997 U.S. Open, where, without mirrors or wires, the latest sleight of hand tricks were performed by Patrick Rafter, Marcelo Rio and Irina Spirlea, and the newest smash hit is Venus Williams. Today, sixth-seeded Lindsay Davenport attempted to join Williams as the only Americans in the women's singles semi- finals. Davenport, the 1996 Olvmpic gold medalist faced No. 3 Jana Novotna. Tonight, top-seeded Martina Hingis, who is seeking her third Grand Slam tournament title of the year, plays No. 10 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, the 1994 U.S. Open champion, for the last women's berth in the semifinals. The men are looking for the last berths in the quarterfinals. Two of the sport's biggest hitters - Britain's Greg Rusedski and Richard Krajicek of the Netherlands - face off before giant-killer Ffetr Korda takes on Sweden's Jonas Bjorkman in the last match of the night. Charities denied 'Shoeless Joe1 Jackson's will COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Shoeless Joe Jackson's rare signature will stay in a vault rather than be auctioned off by two char- ities that want to make money for medical research. Joseph Jefferson "Shoeless Joe" Jackson died in 1951 in Greenville, still fighting allegations that he and seven Chicago White Sox teammates threw the 1919 World Scries. The illiterate player with the career .356 batting average rarely signed anything, and as a result his signed will has been estimated to be worth more than $100,000. The American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association claimed the document because Jackson s wife, Katie, who died in 1959, named them as her beneficiaries. However, the five-member South Carolina Supreme Court ruled unanimously Tuesday that she never owned the will, and it will stay in a Greenville County vault. The court ruled in 1990 that original wills must be kept for 75 years after they are filed. Records released by county Probate Courts must go to the state Archives and History Department. SEE FAST BREAK. PAGE 12 12 PRICE PITCHERS OF DRAFT EVERY MONDAY DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 Mexican Restaurant 5 T.V 5 T.V.s! 5 T.V.�! 5 T.V.�! 5 T.V.�! (iamttia All members will meet on Tuesday, September 9th at 5:00 in General Classroom Building Room 1032 COMIN mW mW mm Wf W. mm m WM 55una HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE ELECTIONS umwmmioui immmmm m9mmBRma tm-nsamLvmm 1 rawycTMfcH PIRATEFEST HOMECOMING COURT ANNOUNCEMBIT RECEPTION MHKMAU STIKIT CIITEII GKfl RMM. 7:81 - N m TUESDAY OCTOBER 21 AUTOGRAPH NI6HT OMUIA EAST HAU. 6 3CPH-7:3tm. HIS JMKMH NNS!?! (OMME114 AM INEI) ALL DECKED OUT FOR THE 90 THE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE F0LL0WJ6 ACTIVITIES FLOAT, BANNER CONTEST, HOUSEHALL DECORATIONS, KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATE r S APPLICATION DEADLINE ALL ACTIVITIES IS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 BY 4:18 PM TURN ALL APPLICATIONS IN TO ROOM 210 IN THE MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER SATUSHT, OaOKR 25 PARADE LINEUP EUlSTlEnSTHIAH HOMECOMING PARADE 1W-11N WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22 BANNER CONTEST JUDGING KCMRM.11MMI THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY MEETING FOR ALL CONTACT PERSONS AND HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVES IN THE MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER ROOM 221 AT 7PM MONDAY, SEPTEMRER 22 ONLY OFFICIALLY REGISTERED UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS MAY APPLY HOMECOMING PACKETS ARE TO BE PICKED UP AT THE STUDENT LEADERSHIP OfflCE, MENDENHAU. STUDENT CENTER, ROOM 189. FDR MORE WFORNATION, f HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME 2PM SATURDAY MEMPHISSMTf TIGERS VS. ECU PIRATES HQMECQMIN� ORT ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE HALF 0Jr WimBtNG OF THE SHRIT CUP i CALL 321 � 4711. SCHEDULE Of EVERTS IS SUBJECT T01 V 12 Thursday. September 4. 1997 c r i Oil Tile Edit Cdluiillimi Fast break continued from page 11 ESPN to acquire Classic Sports Network NEW YORK (.AP) - ESPN reached agreement today to acquire Classic Sports Network, providing a powerful backer to the smaller, nostalgia-orient- ed sports netwotk. Classic Sports, launched in May 1995. offers archival and original pro- gramming from all the major sports leagues and includes exclusive rights to a large library of boxing films. The network is currently available in about 10 million cable and satellite homes. Brian Bedol, the CEO of Classic Sports, said the deal with ESPN gives the network its best opportunity to grow. "Classic Sports relives the events Bedol said in a joint statement with ESPN president and CEO Steven Bornstein. "It captures the memories of the people, games and headlines in sports, much of which has been brought to the public through ABC Sports and ESPN ABC Inc which is a subsidiary of the Walt Disney Company, owns 80 percent of ESPN. Bornstein said Classic Sports is a natural fit into ESPN's stable of networks, which includes ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNews. "Classic Sports Network is a per- fect complement to the ESPN family of services Bornstein said. "Adding the promotional power of the ESPN brand and our programming and mar- keting resources promises accelerated growth for the network Classic Sports had in a battle with Cablevision Systems Corp. over access to Cablevision's Rainbow Programming unit. Classic Sports charged that Cablevision squashed its plans to carry Classic Sports in the lucrative New York City and Connecticut markets when its bid to buy the vintage sports network failed. Football continued from page 10 "You can't let him bounce it outside because he's got real good speed Darden said. "So what we have to do is contain him. If we contain him. we'll have a good ballgame Head Coach Steve Logan said it will be hard to prepare for Zereoue in practice. "The bad news for us is that West Virginia is going to have a 250 pound fullback coming in on those linebackers Logan said. "We're not going to Ik able to simulate that too well in practice The defense has worked hard on containing their opponents in practice and trying to strip the ball to create turnovers. "We're always trying to improve on the defense Semenza said. "We always put a strong emphasis on wrapping up the ball carrier and trying to strip the ball from him Rod Colcman, a junior linebacker, wants to create the turnovers so the ECU offense can get the points on the board. "We have to force turnovers and hope our offense doesn't turn the ball over Coleman said. "Coach (Paul) Jette told us we should have at least four or five a game. If you have that many turnovers it gives our offense more opportunities, and more chances to win and score Gametime for the Pirates is set for 12:50 p.m. this Saturdav in Morgantown. The game will be aired nationallv on ESPN. For ticket infor- mation call 1-800-WVU-GAME. �1 WE'VE GOT YOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AND MORE! NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND The Comic Book Store 919 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 (919)758-6909 it TM C Comes � 14U The Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee Drosonts the gtfate-ffKfefffotn Free live music! C- V Thursdays, 8-10:45pm Support Your Local Musicians! Mendenhall Student Center Social Room (Across from WZMB) Thursday,Sept.4,1997 Duality Peenuckle Presents REVIVAL WJ"tfEi, Just imagine hundreds gathered on the mail worshipping God together. His peace and His power is there. You are encouraged as God's truth is ministered. Your eyes are opened to His reality. You are never the same. ? Bishop John Barker v ?Tim Gray Young Tral usic b ierlt SEPT. 8-11 7PM �OIN US FOR AWESOME WORSHIP C- MINISTRY Still haven't found a good job? Well you're in luck! oastrarolinian IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING positions: Production Assistant News writers Photographers Sports writers e've G" to Pir GET INVOLVED THE ECU STUDENT UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE DAY-STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE 1997-1998 TERM QUALIFICATIONS: Full-Time Student Resides Off Campus Independent RESPONSIBILITIES: Selecting the Student Union President Approving Committee Chairpersons Approving the Student Union Budget Setting Policy for the Student Union Deadline to apply is Friday, September 12, 1997 Applications can be picked up at the Student Union Office - Room 236 in Mendenhall Student Center. For more info, call the Student Union at 328-4715 Celebrating at HOME. Dowdy Student Stores is a pick- up site for STUDENT'S home football tickets. Tickets are available Tuesday throush Thursday of game weeks, PLUS, when you pick up your tickets to the same, pick up your double chance entry form to win FREE Textbooks for Spring semester, sponsored by Dowdy Student Stores and ECU Vending Services. Drop your first chance in the drawing box at the gate BEFORE kick-off, and drop your second chance in the drawing box AFTER the final whistle. Dowdy Student Stores carries a full line of same day apparel and tail$atins decor! Watch for SPECIAL SALES throughout football season! We've got an assortment of Game Day Mascot T-Shirts and Season Competition T-Shirts! Store Hours: Monday -Friday: 7:30 am - 7:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm t Your Ticket te Football. rhole lot more!) And AWAY. After every "away" football game won by the Pirates, Dowdy Student Stores will discount regular priced gifts and apparel by 1 for each point scored by the Pirates, up to 30 points! The Points Sale runs Monday, September 8th and Tuesday, September 9th if the Pirates win asainst West Vjrsinia! 1997 East Carolina University Football Schedule September 6 September 13 September 20 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November 1 November 8 November 13 November 22 West Virginia Wake Forest South Carolina Syracuse So. Mississippi Tulane Memphis Louisville Houston Cincinnati NC State AWAY HOME HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY Ronaid E. Dowdy w Student Stores Where your dollars support scholars! Do you like to draw comics? If so then you may want to apply for a job as a staff illustrator for us at The East Carolinian. Apply in at office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building across from Joyner. Centrally located on campus, in the Wrisht Buildins, just off Wrisht Circle 328-6731www.studentstores.ecu.edu DRESS RIGHT Purpleville, NC DRESS PIRATE. ft 7S DOUBLEI11 manufacturers' � � � COUPONS Up to and Including -DAY APER SAl�! Wed Theirs Fri. & Sat Sept 3rd. rth. 5th & 6th v Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-liter Save 5yat least 60t Four 2-liters per customer at this price please. Wampler Fresh m FULLY COOKED (13-16-10. AVC.) Cumberland Cap Whole semi- Boneless Ham BonelessSkinless mn Breast Pound Pound obRS ; S&sSS rfi Save at least $2.30Lb. US DA CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR Bottom Round Roast Pound Sf49 c least (srsoApJ Spotlight Bean coffee 390Z. Buy One - Get One FRE KROGER Orange Juice or 2 Milk Gallon � T I' f. $199 Items & Prices Good Through Sept 6.1997. Copyright 1997 Trie Kroger Co item & Prices Good in We reserve me right to umit auantines None sold to dealers WED THUR FRI SAT wm We are Committed to Serving You 1-800-853-3033 If you have questions, comments or suggestions, AN6ELSOFT BATH TISSUE 4-Roll With Cotipon Below KROGER PERTOWELS Per Roil when purchased in fiflgg package at 2S6 Kleenex ONELLE H TISSUE Bundle Per 4otl pica, when purchased in 2�Roli package at $4.99 SPARKLE PAPER TOWELS KLEENEX CW? FACIAL TISSUES!55f3.ack CORONET NAPKINS �-VROCER COUPQNf 69 IAN6ELSOFT i BATHROOM 'TISSUE�mm Umit two A-roll rckages wirii coupon Coupon eood through Sept 6 1997 puj A3! r Q5 ! �. 14 Thursday, September 4, 1997 classifieds The East Carolinian For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 ' edroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 SPRAY STUN GUNS AND . Take responsibility for your se- curity. For a free brochure e-mail Firlirt- secSaoi.com or write First Line Security. TO Box 287. Greenville. NC 27835. Heip Wanted" FEMALE ROOMMATE NESDED TO share 3 bedroom house 1 mfle from cam- pus. 13 rent, utilities and cable. Nice neighborhood. Call Kim. 788-2800. after 6PM. 830-9036. FEMALE STUDENT TO bedroom apartment. Clean and in good location. Must be responsible and con- cerned about school. $225 per month plus utilities. Call 353-5412 FREE UTILITIES, 1 BMMMOM.12 block from camps on Molty St. Cats al- lowed with deposit. Rent $306 a month. 757-9387. for Players Club Apartments Rent it $220 monthly 14 utilities. Includes pool, ten- nis, washerdryer Please contact Jessica at 756-7539. SERIOUS MALE OR FEMALE needed ASAP for 2 bedroom apt. close to PtaM on ECU Busline CaM Phil today for further info 321-2813. ROOMMATE NESDED ASAR TWO blocks from campus and downtown and just a skip away from City Market. Call us. leave a message. 581-8178. MEED A JOB? PLAY at day and make money at night! Work nights andor wee- kends and have your days free with The ECU Telefund. Make your own schedulel $5 50hr phis bonuses! Stop by the Raw! Annex. Room 5 between 3-6PM for more info. PART-TIME INTERIOR DESIGNER needed to work in wallpaper, window treatments and carpet department. Stud- ents please cad 758-2300 to set up a time for an interview. JOB TIM SBC - Join the Buffalo Brew Crew. BW-3 is now hiring kitchen, cash- ier, and door staff for Fall Semester. Apply within M. 1-5PM. 114 E. 5th St. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MASSAGE earn great money. Confidential employ- ment. CaM today. 747-7888. STUDENT MARKETING ASSOCIATE. ffrllaTBf Park Communities, the nations largest private owner of off campus stud- ent housing properties, has an entrepre- neurial employment opportunity available for an ECU student, as a Marketing Asso- ciate in Greenville. NC. Responsibilities in- clude assisting in the development of a database of local housing and commer- cial properties, and assisting in uncover- ing opportunities for new property acqui- sitions. Average of 10-16 hours per week. $600 per month plus BONUS potential, based upon performance. Interested can- didates may call Mr. John Oaffigoi at (810)687-6321 extension 141. or fax re- sume to Mr. DeRiggi at (610)687-3695. NOW HIMNO PART-TIME, HELP need- ed. flexible hours. Sbarros. Plan Man. 356-5166. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Alpha Delta Pi's) Melissa Barrington. Allison Barrows. Lindsay Oeutsch. Jennifer Galloway. Anisa Gherari. Colleen Gillis, Ellen Hartzoge. Tori Johnson. Shana Maxon. Kristen McKeithen. Amy Miller. Kasey Sanderfer. Rachale Shifter. Layne Summerfield. Ashley Triplett. Alison Ward. Christina Wichrich, Courtney White. Katie Williams, Sarah Winchester. Jackie Wright. Andrea Young. PM StBMA PI: HOPS everyone in Tau Chapter had a wonderful summer. Get ready for smoker on Sept. 9. It is going to be an awesome year) TONIGHT IS THE FINAL night of rush for Gamma Sigma Sigma National Serv- ice Sorority. Come see what service and sisterhood is ail about! Dress casual. 8:00 p.m. in MSC Multipurpose. For details call Jenny Cove at 328-7889. QUIETUDE: COME ENJOY 40 minutes of stress reduction, meditation, etc. Sept. 9-Sept. 25 only on Tues. and Thuis. from 12:10 p.m12:50 p.m. at the SRC. Dept. of Rec. Services. 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, phis a "Healthy Eating Tip of the Month Refreshments and door prizes will be available. t PI: aHIORin invitations are in the mail. Start looking for yours. of Soccer, will train. Must have transportation. Work on Saturdays only. Cad Rita at 830-4216 KARATE BtSTRUCTOR: RECREATION COMPANY seeks part-time help. Even- ings. Groat $. Call 919-319-1228. TO share spacious home 3 blocks from campus. Washerdryer, dishwasher, gas heat For more info leave message for Ke- vin at 830-8828. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! CUTS STUON) apartment in RinggoW Towers. I need a roomie or someone to sublet. Don't mind sharing? Pay $156mo. and be my new best friend. Want it all to yourself? Pay $310mo. and I'D get the heck out! Call Jenny. 758-3867 NONBMOKBta ROOMMATE RENT S2S0mo awaaem ehKtee own 12 bath. Clean, I TO TAKE picture for The East Carolinian. Must have camera and some experience. Apply at our office on the second floor of The Student Publications Building. Must be a student! ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHAM 2 bedroom townhoute. Grad student pre- ferred. Non-smoker. $250 phis 12 utili- ties 353-6190 For Sate JOBS AVAR-ABLE. Joans Fashions, a local Women's Clothing store. is now filling part-time positions. Em- ployees are needed for Saturdays andor washday between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The positions are for between 7 and 20 hours per week, depending on your schedule and on business need. The job are within walking distance of the university and the hours are flexible. Pay is commensurate with your experience and job performance and is supplement- ed by an employee discount. Apply in per- son to Store Manager. Joan's Fashions. 423 S. Evans Street. Greenville (on the Downtown Mad). for four year old with mild lung disease. Own transportation, references, criminal check. Hours arm 12-5:00 p.m. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. May also need some- one on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 830- 9082 after 500 p.m. and leave message. DVS is accepting applications for sales warehouse positions. AH hours needed up to 40 hours per week. Ideal for student sitting out of school, or for individuals pre- sently between jobs. Positions could lead to Ions term employment. Warehouse ar- ea require some lifting. Applications ac- cepted at Customer Service. Brady s. The Plaza. PART-TBBB CHBJDCASS NESDED two days par week for my 3 and 8-year old sons. Need experienced, fun-loving, ener- getic student with reliable transportation. Please caM 363-7446 LAI ISBN MONTH CAROUNA'S FASH- ION leader is seeking an Assistant Buyer. It's a great opportunity for individuals with a retail or visual merchandising back- ground. Perform administrativeclerical duties while learning about the fashion buying. A full time position that requires daytime availability. It's a wonderful and exciting opportunity to explore the fash- ion industry while obtaining valuable work experience. For information. caM An- gela Roberson. Brady's. The Plaza. 758- 3140 THE SISTERS OF GAMMA Sigma Sig- ma would like to extend their congratula- tions to Sharon. Andra. Amy, and Sam on their engagements) We love y & BRYCE. CONGRATULATIONS ON A successful 1st Annual Phi Kappa Psi King and Queen of the Beach. Love, your big Bra Buddha Travel S- sell tripe, earn cash and go free Student Travel Services is now hiring campus repsgroup organiz- ers. Lowest rates to Jamaica. Mexico 8 Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849. Other Motor and Physical Fitness Competnecy Test is Scheduled as Follows: Place: Minges Coliseum (Williams Arena) Time: 12:00 Noon Date: Friday. September 5. 1997 A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to declaring Exercise and Sport Science as a major. "Any student with a medical condition that would contraindicate participation in the testing should contact Mike McCam- mon at 328-4688. To be exempted from any portion of the test, you must have a physician's excuse. A detailed summary of the test components is available in the Human Performance Laboratory (Room 371. Sports Medicine Bldg.). Your physi- cian's excuse must specifically state from which items you are exempt. WANTED: FIRST YEAR STUDENTS who live off-campus. Join us for a first year student Brown Bag Lunch on Tues- day. September 9 from 12:30-2:00 p.m. in The Underground of Mendenhall Student Center. Speaker: Mr. Jim Sturm, a great guy! looking for drummer bass keys lead to form a band. Experience and vocals a plus. Call Patrick today. 356-9668. Announcements HOPE MBN1THNE INVITES you to come be a part of our praise and worship services each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Also, we have chikfrens church, sin- gle' ministry, marriage seminars and much morel Come and be blessed and enjoy yourself. Call (919) 753-7815 for more information. OFFICIALS 4 at 9:00 p.m. in the Student Re- creation Center Room 202. Dept. of Rec. Services. mSSSSb COME SB OUT what the D.A.N.S.E aerobic class is all about on Sept. 5 from 4:00-6:30p.m. at the Stud- ent Recreation Center. Dept. of Rec. Serv- ices. EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS, a student mentoring program for children in need. Interest meetings will be held on September 9th at 3:00 p.m. or Septem- ber 10th at 6:00 p.m. for more informa- tion. caB Tory Williams at 328-8777. Meet- ings will be in Brewster 0-305. RESUME WORKSHOP. POLISH Up your skills in developing a professional re- sume to use in your job search. Learn the latest techniques in making it technology friendly, graduating students will need re- sume for career days, interviews on cam- pus, mailing and faxing to employers, and putting them on file with Career Services. Workshops will be held in Career Service. Room 103. 701 E. Fifth Street on Wednes- day Sept. 10 at 4:C0 p.m. Resume Cri- tique sessions will be held on Fri. Sept. 5 at 2:00 and Thur. Sept 11 at 3:00 for those who would like to have their alrea- dy prepared resumes reviewed by a staff member. needs Soccer CoachesRef- erees for the upcoming soccer season. The games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and practice win be determined by the Coaches. For more in- formation, contact Jay Johnson at the Winterville Recreation Department. 756- 2221. IGUANA AND SAIL-PIN DRAGON both 1 12 years old Separately $40 apiece, both for $70. Includes water bowl, heat rock and other accessories Cage not included. Call Scott 353-2408. leave message. CANNONDALE MSOO MOUNTAIN BIKE with JudyXC shocks XT V-brakes and Shimanoe 636 pedals. Also too many extras to list, worth $1200. asking $900 OBO Call Jeff at 752-7109. IBM THINKPADS AND OTHER laptops 100 financing available. Student die- counts Finance for less than $36.00 a month. Cad Alfred at (919)365-7057. Free carrying case. 3 FENDER 6TRATOCA8T8R OUfTARB, 2 Washbums. an electric. 2 acoustics. wW trade. Call 919-637-6650 before 8:00 p.m. RETRO SLEEPER SOFA FOR al. $60 or best offer. Call Dana at 758-5763 hiring public relations imams for the Fall Semester! Imams wilt assist us with our biggest iivhouse fundraiser of the year. "Light a Luminary" In addition, they may write press release and use Pagemaker to develop our newsletter. You will need two available afternoons per week and at least one Saturday per month. The posi- tion is unpaid, but you will gain valuable experience! for more information, please contact J.P Wortey at 8300062, ECU STUDENTS, Begin the new school year and the fall se- mester with a part-time position with Bra- dy s or Brody's Man's Stores. Work whit the hottest and newest styles for the up- coming fall season. Part-time hours avail- able in Juniors Sportswear. Young Man's apparel, and customer Service. Flexible morning, afternoon, or evening hours. All positions include weekend hours. Appli- cations accepted at Customer Service. Brody's. The Plaza. i ALPHA. A service so- rority helping our campus and communi- ty FALL RUSH Sept. 8-11. 5:306:30- p.m. at Mendenhali in the Underground. Ques- tions, call Beth. 754-2061. . will be presenting the first of many Interact Programs on Monday. September 8 at 4:00 p.m. in the Mendenhall Multi-Purpose Room. "Now What' is designed to teach us how to start the semester fast and end strong- It is free 8 open to everyone. L Services FOR SAL- FULL SIZE $125 7586625 A-frame Futon, COMIC BOOK AMD SPOUTS card col- lection for sale, below book price. Will sen entire collection or individually. No rea- sonable offer refused. Caff 751-9072. 1996 CHEVY CAMRUBR M great condi- tion. Call Nikki at 353-7452. ranT'TMM ' Greenville Recreation 8 Parks Depart- ment. FALL YOUTH SOCCER COACH- ES. The Greenville Recreation 6 Parks De- partment is recruiting for 12 to 16 part- time youth soccer coaches for the fall youth soccer program. Applicants must posses some knowledge of the soccer skdt and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people age 6-15. in soc- cer fundamentals. Hours are from 3:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. with some night and I coaching. Mas wttli hour elaaa schedule.This pro- gram will run from September to mid No- vember Salary rates start at $6.15 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Dely at 830-4550 after 2:00 p.m. TUTORING FROM professional Spanish speaker. Don't struggle in Spanish anymora. Cheap hourly rate and satisfaction guarantee. Call UVA Services 8 Publications today. 766-4248 Greek Personals SERVICES ORIENTATION. I and graduate students graduat- ing in December 1997 or SpringSummer 1998 are invited to register with Career Services tor heip in your job search! Come to our Orientation on Thursday. Sept. 11 at 4:00 p.m. Learn how to use the many services available to you such as interviews on campus, resume referral to employers, reference (credentials) file, internet job searching, job listings and much more! FRL SEPT. S FACULTY RECITAL. Duo recital of Works by Beethoven. Schumann and Shostakovich. KeUey Mikkeisen. cello and Paul Tardif. piano. AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. THE CENTER FOR COUNSELING and Student Development located at 3116 Wright BuiWing will be offering the fol- lowing programs the week of September 4th: A Stress Management workshop wili be held Thursday from 3:30-5:00 p.m. A Time Management Skills workshop will be held Thursday from 2:30-3:30 p.m. If you are interested in either of these work- shops, contact the Center at 328-6661. Al IfcNIHJN ALL COFR EDUC - SPED Majors! ECUAEYC will have its first meet- ing Thus. Sept. 4 at 5:00 p.m. in HESC 116C. Come see what serving children is ail about or contact Meighan at 830-6081 with any questions. ! GO with us to Sand Dollar Island on Sept. 14 for sea kayaking. Be sure to register by Sapt- 5 in the Student Recreation Center main of- fice. Dept. of Rec Services. the Pre- downtown Thurs. night. We had so much fun at the Halt Crawl. Hope to get togeth- er again soon! Love. Alpha Delta Pi. PMA, THANKS FOR THE social last Wad. We had great time. Can't wait to do it again soon! Love. Alpha Delta Pi. ABSOLUTELY TUTORIAL Assistance offered by ECU Professors to ECU STUDENTS. In Math and Science. Come by The Ledonia Wright Cultural Center (Btoxton House) at 4pm on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. ALL ECU STUDENTS ARE WELCOME. BBJBAM CATHOUC STUDENT I announces inquiry classes, con- firmation classes. 1st communion class- es, spirituality classes. Dates: Monday, Sept. 8. 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday. Sapt. 10. 8:00 p.m. The center is located at 965 E. 10th Street (2 houses from Fletch- er Music Bldg.). For information call Fr. Paul. 757-1991. CULTURE PRESENTS RE- VIVAL ON THE MALL Sept. 8-11. 7:00 p.m. nightly. Join hundreds of students for an awesome time of worship and min- istry. Special guest speakers; Bishop John Harker and Tim Gray. Come and be I of Sod H.CH): the meeting will be held Sapt. S at 5:00 p.m. in the MSC Room 244. Dept. of Rec Services. DO AN Ali LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must bo typed, 250 words or leas, and must include your name, major, year, and phone . TIM Ad DpartiTiant n fsow lavla� m4kMWaWaam� nfl HIJJ WlYVTUMn �xacutiv for end of MMfWfMI Mid nut SSflMMHDatV Ptoaia? being raaufna to f'iihtcarolinian ��Ml "I lOM' US FOR back- packing in Mr. Mitchell on Sept. 12-14. Be sure to register by Sept 5 in the Stud- em Recreation Center main office. Dept. of Rec Servxss. ADVERTI HHyM oastcaroli (the 1 � � eastcaroliman classified ad info OPEN RATE-$3 for25 or fewer words STUDENT RATE-$2 for 25 or fewer words (Must present a valid ECU I.D. to qualify.) Additional words over 25 are 5C each AD EXTRAS-Bold type is $1 extra 8 All caps type is $1 extra (Charges for extras are in addition to the line ad charges shown above.) DEADLINE: 4 p.m. FRIDAY for the next TUESDAY'S issue 4 p.m. MONDAY for the next THURSDAY'S issue ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID. ADVERTISE IN eastcarolinian CLASSIFIED, DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU � $ r, TT �, We NeedTimberUnd boots C A S H .hiG�j FOR USED MENS SHIRTS, SHOES, PANTS, JEANS, ETC TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVI, GAP, ETC. We also buy: GOLD - SILVER � Jewelry fc Coins � Also finn Gold Pieces � Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) � TV's, VCR's, CD Players � Home, Portable DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00, 200 -5:00 & SAT FROM 10:00-1:00 Come Mo the parking lot in front of Wachovia downtown, drive to back door 4 ring buzzer. 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 . �v. rH r x��v ' � v . rt I .
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