Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1233 58735 1840 19971021 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, October 21, 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 19971021 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58735 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
TUESDAY OCTOBER 21. 1997 Carolinian EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA warn 73. issue w ECU medical team pioneering new surgical techniques Dr. Randolph Chitwood observes a monitor while leading a surgical team through a minimally invasive video assisted heart surgery PHOTO COURTESY OF ECU NEWS BUREAU Minimally invasive surgery less painful, not as risky, inexpensive Am win Bkim.s Mill K I 1 I K The ECU Dream Team may not include Michael Jordan, but it docs consist of the medical center's most innovative surgeons. The Dream team consists of six doctors: Randolph Chitwood. William Chapman. Joseph Elberry, Lorraine Tarfa, Ken McDonald and David Deaton. These six doctors arc trying to perfect the minimally invasive surgery in their distinctive field. Minimally invasive surgery involves the use of tinv cameras, smaller incisions and revolutionary new tools that allow the surgeon to do all the work from outside of the body. This surgery reduces hospital costs, pain, scarring, and reduces the risk of infection. Chitwood is the surgeon who put together this team and developed the prototype for these tools. "We have formed a team approach to build a program and introduce new technologies. We would like to become a nationally known center Chitwood said. Chitwood's specialty is heart surgery, but the team is using the minimally invasive techniques on i ict surgeries. "I laving a ream allows for a w idc range (f expertise. There is specialization in vascular, oncological, obesity and heart surgeries said I larlcv Dartt. with News and Information for the ECl' Medical School. Call bladder surgery was one of the first surgeries to use minimally invasive techniques. Since this is a new form of surgery, it has not been fully developed, and onlv 30 percent of all patients can have these techniques performed. "This is tremendous for the reputation for the ECU Medical School Dartt said. "This team is spear heading rhe minimally invasive program. Our team is the best in the country, and as far as we know rhe best in the world Computer executive appointed to new position Huskamp brings experience to position starting Nov. 1 J() I SI K I- I IK MIH SKWS w HI I IK Not only is Jeffrey Huskamp new to ECU, so is his position: associate vice chancellor for administration and finance-technology "We feel that Mr. Huskamp chose East Carolina University because it is one of the most exciting universities in the country said Dr. Richard Ringeisen. vice chancellor of academic affairs. Huskamp served as director of the North Carolina Super Computing Center from 1 WO-1995 and has PhD in electrical engineering and computer science from the University of California at Berkeley. As well as serving as vice president of the Consortium for Scientific Computing at the Yon Neuman National Super Computer Center at Princeton, include only some of them . "We wanted to go for a higher level of work said Blake Price, director of Computing and Information Systems. Huskamp's new position, which he will be assuming Nov. 1 requires him to serve as chief information officer. He will be leading the university by helping to seek funding, involving the staff in increasing technology and benefitting the students by providing them with highly advanced learning tools. "Jeff is good at bringing in new funds as well as assisting with strategic academic plans Price said. Many members of the faculty feel Huskamp's arrival is an honor, Faculty members hope he will help to lead the campus to a new level in technology. "We are very fortunate to have Mr. Huskamp as a member of our staff Ringeisen said. Ringeisen stated contribute to already outstanding position universities. "We're doing things that other universities only wished they were doing; we want to be the best in the country Ringeisen said. Huskamp will the university's above other Check out this week's focus on alcohol abuse. Homecoming king and queen candidates narrowed down to final eight Festivities scheduled to commence Oct. 24 Amanda At stin I � s Kill 1 OK The 1997-98 Homecoming celebration is right around the corner. The theme chosen to represent 1997 is "All Decked Out for the 90th This refers to ECU's celebration of 90 years. Voting took place on Wednesday, Oct. 15 for one of homecoming's most awaited event: the crowning of the king and queen. The final eight candidates for king are: Joshua Beardsley, Rob Eannon, Colin McRae. Adrian Floyd, Kengie Bass, Tremayne Nunley. Mark llarritan and Carlton Blanton. The final eight candidates for queen arc: Nikki Noren, Jodi Warden. Leslie Pulley Sharlynda Fleming, Sage I lunihan, Yallcncia McCoy. Mary I'nderhill and Amy Berridge. Some of the candidates running for king and queen are excited about coming so close to having a chance to represent ECU. "I want to get involved on campus a little- more than I already am said Joshua Beardsley, candidate for king and CottonFlemingJarvis representative. "I love this school and it would be wonderful to represent it in that way said Jodi Warden, candidate for queen and ECU ambassadors representative. Other candidates are just looking forward to having a good time. "I am looking forward to just having a lot of fun with it said Mark llarritan. candidate for king and Kappa lpha Order representative. In addition to the excitement of announcing the new homecoming king and queen. ECU is planning a multitude of events for all to enjoy The ECl' Alumni Association and the Office of Alumni Relations are sponsoring events that will take place on Oct. 24 and 25. The events are a parade, golf and tennis tournaments, musical events, a pig picking and a dinner to recognize outstanding alumni. Check out the Homecoming Court and complete guide to all the scheduled events in our Homecoming '97 tabloid in Thursday's edition of the paper. CLOCK wise? THE FOLLOWING PICTURES WERE ALL TAKEN IN THE GENERAL CLASSROOM BUILDING AT 2:00P.M. Senior Chrissy Fredericks hurries down the hall in GCB in an effort to be on time for class. PHOTO BY JONATHAN GREEN Want the Real Time? �Dial (919) 758-8900 �Turn to your TV to channel 7, 9, 44, or 64 �Tune your radio to AM 530 Inaccuracy due to summer accident J SCO l KI.INK D. Kl. I.I.I VI -Ms I I SKtt'S I III I UK Many students may have wondered about the clocks in the (ieneral Classroom Building (GCB), which seldom if ever show the correct time or even agree with each other on the wrong time. "bu'd think with all the money the school has, they could fix a problem like clocks. Do they not want to fix them, or do they just not know how said Jeff Yurfest, a junior marketing major who has all five of his classes in GCB. According to Dr. George W. Ilarrell. assistant vice chancellor of administration and finances�facilities, the constant!) incorrect times on the (i( IB clocks arc the result of an electrical burnout that occurred this summer. "When we had the fire last summerthat did about S380,000 of damage. The equipment that used to send the automatic signal to reset the clocks was destroyed Ilarrell said. Most of the clocks in GCB and a few clocks in other areas on campus were dependent on the signal system to maintain accuracy The function of the destroyed equipment was to periodical! reset all the clocks in GCB to make up for the expected margin of error which will result in any clock gradually losing time and becoming inaccurate. After months spent without the correct time, several students, including CLOCKS 3 � TODAY , High 67 Low 46 WEDNESDA frm.mnsilv cloudy High 62 sA - 9 DdlaJKnow Did you know that right now in a hall in GCB it is 11:15 and just down that hall it is 2:30. opinion5 Where are the ECU Police when students' cars are being broken into? lifestyle6 It's time to prepare your costume for Halloween sports. The Pirates lose to conference opponent �7 I Tulane fmian '� N 27858 phone 328 2000 idv 328 5558 fax on line M� � 2 Tuniiy. October 21. 1997 Q6WS The East Carolinian New program aimed to reduce stress ftpgram offers academic support, stress management French company to build first North American plant in Whiteviile WHFTEV1LLE, N.C. (AP) A French manufacturer of electroplated steel wire will construct its "first North American plant in Columbus County; bringing 50 jobs to the region. Conflandey SA will build the 104,000 square-foot facility at the Southeast Regional Park in Whiteviile as part of a S15 million investment, according to a state Commerce Department release The company will receive a $4,000 tax credit for each new job created, the department said. Female officer claims sexual harassment ASHEVILLE (AP) A female police officer has filed a federal lawsuit that accuses a 24-year veteran of the department of sexual harassment. The lawsuit alleged the woman was forcibly kissed while the officers were on duty and that an unknown form of aphrodisiac was placed on her ankle during a trip to fort Bragg with a group of teen-agers. Patrol officer Mclinda Ingle filed the lawsuit in June in U.S. District Court in Asheville against the city of Ashcville and Sgt. Wait In Robertson's answer to the lawsuit, filed in court, he said that he and Ingle kissed, but that all contact between then was consensual. Ingle, who joined the department 12 years ago, is seeking an unspecified amount of punitive and actual damages. The city denied the allegations. The lawsuit contends the city knew prior sexual harassment by Robertson but did not take action to stop behavior. VICKIK BlCIIAN STUK WRITER There are several programs started to help students with academic problems and to help prevent stress from occurring. The Partners in Education Program (RLE.) offers academic support and stress management for students who need it. "FI.E is the driving force of academic support center on campus said Janice Johnson, assistant director of academic support and special projects for university housing. The program is for anyone, but has been found to be most beneficial to freshmen. "A lot of freshmen come to college with no clues as to how to study or what college is even like Johnson said. "They end up doing poorly at the beginning of the semester and digging to bring up those bad grades for the rest of the year. "Sometimes for the rest of their college career RLE. is offered five times throughout the Fall semester and five times in the Spring semester. The workshops cover ropics such as: how to study for nid- terms and how to take tests. The work shops are planned each semester according to what they feel students need. Johnson feels that it helps prepare students for the real world. "It helps them with the transition into the academic world Johnson said. "They need this solid foundation Another program geared for freshmen is the SAI.L. (Students achieve Through Involvement in Learning). This program helps make ECU a little more of a familiar school to incoming freshmen. The program was started by Bill Woodard, a coordinator in Belk Hall, approximately two and a half years ago. This program deals with issues such as: homesickness and academic problems. Margie Bradley, director of SAI.L. believes the more students that are involved, the more likely they will stay with the university. "We eventually want to have a hall of just freshmen in the SAI.L. program. We've found that freshmen tend to be more eager to get involved Bradley said. "Everything is new to them SAI.L. offers tours of different places on campus and tells students where to buy books and get general information. A special separate staff is also there to counsel. "I don't ant any student to feel as if there is nothing they can do to help their situation. Nothing is to bad to work out Bradley said. Students signed up for SAI.L when they got their roommate assignments in the mail before school started. Once they agreed to become a member they had to sign an agreement to participate in functions on campus. Students who complete the program will receive certificates and pins for their achievement. Car break-ins on campus can be prevented GREENVILLE AUTO REPAIR INC. ALL TYPES OF AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Major & Minor Repairs Manual Transmissions Brakes, Tires & Batteries �Free Towing With Major Repair 627 S. Clarke Greenville Clutches -Tune-Ups -10 off with college ID 830-6131 ior caste assembles in rare gathering NEW DELHI, India (AP) More than 10,000 men from India's warrior caste some of them descendants of ruling princes and maharajas assembled Sunday to discuss ways of strengthening their ancient kinship. � � l. The gathering at New Delhi's Red Fort an Islamic emperors 16th- century castle was the first such meeting in a century, organizers said. The men discussed issues dividing their Khatri, or warrior, caste, such as members contesting elections against one another. Many also complained of India's treatment of their caste, whose dominance ended in 1947 at the close of British colonialism. The government took over most of the princes' property, leaving them only personal homes and some palaces. Governor announced task force to examine low milk prices ALBANY N.Y (AP) Gov. George Pataki has appointed a dairy task force to find ways to offset low milk prices without impacting consumers unfairly. Dairy industry and consumer group representatives will work to help protect dairv farmers from going out of business and at the same time, provide customers with affordable milk, Pataki said Saturday Milk prices have dropped more than 20 percent since last year, forcing some farmers to auction off their cows. Timothy Carey, executive director of the New York State Consumer Protection Board, is also co-chairman of the task force. The task force is expected to report back to Pataki in 90 days. Most cars broken into not high dollar automobiles Hou.v Harris ST UK WRI I KH Mr. Rogers' neighborhood it's not. ECU's campus is a prime spot for car thieves to pillage automobiles and annoy students who must leave their cars on side streets or in huge tots. But there are ways to ensure the security of your car, and make it more difficult tor someone to escape with the cont �� ��� -fir "The cars actually broken into are not high dollar care said Sgt. Mtke Jordan of the campus police. "Thev (thieves) look for the best stuff. Items that most commonly attract a burglar's roving eye are car phones. CD's and � very frequently � stereo equipment. It is more likely that a car will be broken into by way of a window, and not a picked lock, so often damage to the vehicle is added to the already costly burden of property replacement. The police department reports thefts from cars are most frequent in the freshman lots because they are away from campus and traffic. Adding to the problem is the fact that most of the perpetrators are not students. However, the police department is taking steps to combat the problem. "You can't be in the lots 24 hours a day, but we patrol as often as we can" said Sgt. Lafranee Davis of the campus police department, adding that often officers let n v tmir we hi'v f� cf � I - - rr aside Loud car alarms, though common devices, do seem to deter thieves and protect cars, as they are designed to do. It seems, however, the most effective ways to keep your car protected are the most obvious. Jordan advises that SEE TMiFT. PAGE 3 Monday-Thursday "Food 101 nightly special at Cubbies" 5-9pm �2 dogs $1! �Free fries with any Cubbies size sandwich . m Only at downtown location with college ID Wedhesa; $1 long neck beer with any Cubbies size sandwich limit 3 beers Only available at downtown location with student ID 501 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-6497 or K ' 600 E. Arlington Greenville, NC 27E (919) 321-8091 PRESCRIPTIVES Shining Path Guerrillas blamed in deadly ambush in Peru LIMA, Peru (AP) Gunmen ambushed anti-drug police in Peru's Amazon jungle, killing three officers and wounding a fourth, authorities said. ftlice blamed Saturday's attack on the leftist Shining Path guerrillas, whose attacks have dropped off dramatically in recent years in the face of a government crackdown. TTie wounded officer said about 50 rebel gunmen ambushed the police officers' van near Minas dc Sal, 240 miles northwest of Lima. He said he survived because the attackers took him for dead. Army troops and police searched the area after the attack. The Shining Path has long been the most fearsome of Peru's leftist guerrilla groups. About 30,000 people, mostly non-combatants, have died in fighting between the rebels and government forces since 1980. Violence by the Shining Path has fallen sharply since its leader and founder, Abimacl Guzman, was captured in 1992. Petrochemical explosion, fire kills 4 in Iran TEHRAN, Iran (AP) An explosion and fire at a giant petrochemical complex in southwestern Iran killed four people and injured three others, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported Sunday. The fire roared through the Razi petrochemical plant in the city of Masjed Solcyman in southwestern Khuzcstan province on Saturday, the news agency said. A gas leak had touched off the explosion, the Kayhan daily newspaper said. It indicated the fire had been extinguished, but officials could not be contacted for independent confirmation. The extent of the damage was not immediately known. Kayhan quoted Omidwar Rczaie, the areas representative in Parliament, as saying poor safety conditions and mismanagement at the complex were to blame. The Razi complex, built in 1970, produces more than 3.7 million tons of chemicals per year, including ammonia, urea and sulfur. L The Herbert Eckhoff concert which was scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 22 1997 at 8:00 p.m. in Hendrix Theater has been cancelled due to the illness of the performer. The Department of Marketing regrets any inconvenience to its patrons. ECU'S Homecoming is Saturday October 25thLook sharp, be beautiful, feel virtual perfection! Call Belk of Greenville Plaza now to book your appointment October 23rd-25th for your complementary make over session. Bookings are limited. Prescriptives" is exclusive to Belk of Greenville at The Plaza in this area! "Prescriptives trendy, updated and exclusive for You! Belk of Greenville at The Plaza iJn� �fl Mm. ' : V f The East Carolinian Tuesday October 21.1997 3 The History of Time Egyptians kept time by the dripping of water through a hole in the bottom of a bowl xzz The first known clock was a water clock built by Sun Sung. 400A.D. 1400 B.C. The sand glass is believed to have originated in the Middle East. 5ZZ The quartz crystal clock was invented by W.A. Marrison. 1430 B.C. 1090 A.D. rz XXL 1955 B.C. 1929 B.C. The first portable clocks became available. ' The cessium-beam atomic clock is accurate to 1 sec. every 3000 yrs. Source: Colliers Encyclopedia Vol. 23 �93 Clocks continued from page 1 Yiirfest, said they have adapted, but still don't know why the clocks are always wrong. "Everyone asks me, in every single class. I'm to the point where I'm adapted. On each clock, I know what time I get out, like if the big hand's on the one, or whatever Yurfest said. ECU does plan to fix the problem, however, they found that it was more complicated than simply ordering a new part. "Unfortunately, the equipment is no longer manufactured. We're running off a temporary feed, and we have not been able to replace the system Harrell said. Any available alternative to the original signal system would have been very costly to ECU. "When we looked at what it would cost to replace, the automatic signal system, it was about $300,000 Harrell said. That price estimate is in addition to the $380,000 to repair the other damage done by the accident last summer. "The alternative to that is changing all the clocks Harrell said. Harrell said there are approximately 90 clocks in GCB, and replacing ail of them, at a cost of approximately $60 per clock, would cost the university almost $6,000, and there would then be additional ongoing maintenance costs. Those clocks would also have to be manually reset twice a year to compensate for Daylight Savings Time; the destroyed automatic signal system did this automatically. "Nothing's simple, and nothing costs just a Tittle bit Harrell said. However, the University has found an alternative that it Theft continued from page 2 students should always keep their cars locked and their valuables out of sight, or better, not in the automobile at all. In case of a stereo or audio equipment theft, the police department can return a lost item onlv if the student believes will be cheaper in the long run. we can buy a reasonably priced system to reset just the clocks in GC at about $10,000 Harrell said. The $10,000 system will cost more initially than replacing the GCB clocks, but will then be self- maintaining and incur no other ongoing costs. Although the majority of the clocks which ran on the destroyed automatic signal system are found in GCB, there are approximately two dozen clocks throughout the rest of campus that also used the same system. Those clocks will be replaced by Quartz clocks which will run on batteries, or else be removed locations redundant. Harrell University entirely where in they those are added that the apologizes for the inconvenience caused by the accident. They hope to have the new system installed and accurate timing restored by the beginning of next semester. knows the serial number. Finally, if possible, always park in a well-lit area so the thief will think twice, or the crime can be reasonably reported if there is a witness. The police department urges anyone who has any information about this kind of crime, or any crime, to visit the anonymous crime tips page on the web, report it to Crime Stoppers, or call the ECU police department. WEIL GIVE YOU 10 WEEKS. Ten weeks may not seem tike much time to prove you're capable of being a leader. But if you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a tot of hard work could make you an Officer of Marines. And Officer Candidates School (OC5)� where you'll get the chance to prove you've got what it takes to lead a life full of excitement full of challenge, full of honor. Anyone can say they've got what it takes to be a leader, �we'll give you ten weeks to prove it Marines Set yourself up for success, see Capt. Beltran in the Student Stores on October 22 or phone (800) 270-9874 ex. 1815. The four commandments of combating car theft � Park in well-lit areas � Keep your car locked at all times � Do not keep anything of value in your car, or if you must, put it out of plain sioht � if you have new serial equipment record the serial numbers or the police cannot help you reclaim it if it is found Source: ECU Police Dsptrtmem " � briefs ECU student elected to Phi Kappa Tau National Council Sean McManus, a senior at ECU, has been elected to a two-year term on the National Council of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. McManus is a member of the Fraternity's Gamma Eta Chapter. A triple major in personnel, curriculum development and education, McManus is a native of Karalee, Queensland, Australia. His campus offices include SGA Vice President; chair of IFC philanthropy, Greek Games, special events and community service committees; Panhellenic Council; SGA liaison; Student Services Board; Resident Advisor; Hall Council President, and Residence Hall Association president. As one of the three undergraduate national counselors, McManus will work closely with fraternity leadership directing the fraternity's growth and implementing new policies over the next two years. Winners of ECU pumpkin decorating contest announced ECU students Phillip Carter, Karen Fleenor and Rick Gray recently demonstrated their anistic talents by winning Dowdy Student Store's Pumpkin Decorating Contest. The contest was held as part of the annual pre- Fall Break Sidewalk Sale on Sept. 30. Thirty student contestants painted, glittered and glued their way into the competition using free pumpkins and supplies from the Student Store. Phillip Carter's clown pumpkin took first place, earning him an ECU jacket. Karen Fleenor's cat came in second place, winning her an ECU sweatshirt. Rick Gray's Men in Black themed pumpkin earned him an ECU t-shirt. Winning pumpkins and other entries are on displa at the Student Store. The largest collegiate 3 on 3 Basketball Tournamant in the World is coming to: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PLAY BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27TH Entry Information gC.cWL.0 OFFICIAL COLLEGIA! b 30N3 BASKfclbALl TOURNAMENT Where: Contact; Student Recreation Center 'Cu-wo Contact; Allison Kemp, 328-6387 When: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday - Friday Entry Deadline: Mandatory Registration Meeting, Tuesday, October 21 244 Mendenhall Student Center Registration, Wednesday, October 22 128 Student Recreation Center For the latest Super Hoops information www.schick.com � Men's and Women's Divisions � Exciting Prizes from Schick � Winners advance to Regional Championships t ?��� l" The East Carolinian MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 752-7529 � 24-Hour Message Service VISA . sjkt�.j �i ACROSS 1 PoQtTeasdale S Fishhook part 8 Convince 13 Designer Cassini 14 Diva's song 15 Ladd classic 16 Citrus fruit 17 Window ledge 18 Merits 19 Rink material 20 Items on some scales 22 Lowers in rank 24 Ancient 25 Raised 26 Night guide 31 Sterile 33 Showed great affection 34 Fuss 35 Trumpet 36 Satan 37 Aid and � 38 Mime 39 Disencumbers 40 Small birds 41 Street mer- chants 43 Equal 44 Inlet 45 Scholars 48 Sentinel's place 52 Coach ! Parseghian 53 Suit 54 Iowa city 55 Shoo! 96 Actor Jeremy 57 Motored 5"8 "I cannot tell �" 5,9 "Porgy and �" 80 Performs 61 Obtains 1334 j557a156101112 1314 161716 102021 2223� 24 is� 2627282930 3132 33934 35BB36� 37 38a 39� 40 4142�43� 44� 454647 4051in 53B 3r55 56tJSB 59E6061 O 1397 Tribune Madia Seivices, Inc All rights reserved. Answers from Thursday pARTsDAWSr-EAK ADOREER1EELLE SAVERS1NcJeIrELY TMEnBl1ED� anN1E oaESS1NgAND ALSB EAIBM1LE HoOKAHsGLEAMED APn1B� ElRATO BeANIEsSKVL1N E ETRET1E B MAn HAG 1NNuEN3oj AGnl E� spEoH zEAL TOADSTO0LIADLE ER1HARNeARQON DANADYAD3KEET DOWN 1 Firm 2 Wonderland girl 3 Brought to mind 4 Mature 5 Sewed lightly 6 Zodiac sign 7 Anger 8 Formal dance 9 Broken bits 10 City section 11 Landers and Sothern 12 Affirmative reply 15 Shut tight 20 British gun 21 Emulate an Alps singer 23 Algerian port 26 Worships 27 Elevator name 28 Temple 29 Mideast port 30 Decays 31 Fellow 32 Easy gait 33 Forest animal 3G Fear 37 Length times width 39 Is coquettish 40 "� Only Jusl Begun" 42 Empties 43 Goes by 45 Glove material 46 Characteristic 47 Fulfills 48 Actor Richard Gold Looks Good In Any Degree Jostens gives the highest degree of: .Quality .Customer Satisfaction .Service .Warranty a Payment Plans Order your college ring NOW. JOSTENS AMERICAS COLLEGE RING� Date: October 20-25 Time: 1�-6 (Monday-Friday)& 9-3 (Saturday) Payment Plans Available Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. B8 243iCP33- 89) JOSTENS COLLEGE GRADUATION ACCESSORIES DECEMBER GRADUATES: Order your announcements Monday-Wednesday, October 20-22, from 10-6 at the Bookstore. Special pricing on your graduation rings too! ��-0300 715-48 ' � � HHC c l&rolinian AMY i ROVSTKR ESiter CKLKSTK WILSON Mraguig Mitor MATT HE OK Advertising Omcia AMANDA Al'STIX HmfsESiw jACOt'EI-INIi D. KFXM'M Assi. HtmErjiim ANDY ll'RM-R liiwrtto E4u JOHN DAVIS Asuuwn U)�tyEd-uc AMANDA ROSS Spons Editor TRACY I.AI'KACH teisttnl SeOTsEditor C:ROLK MKIII.K Hrad Copy Editor JOHN MI'RPNY SuHlhHtnta HEATHKK Bl'RGF.SS Wire Editor Strmg �� ECU OTwrwy ma B& me E� Cimmw nutate 12X105 osemnriTixftniftmki.nln6&mnmliiamttt norncn of �t Etttcrat Burn. t)�;�. Crnan mfcans Mm � du taBorJmad � 2� �adi rli m� t� �� to tetrcj �tn�r� The E� Cmtowrewmilienohtniiritor ipct term tar pttaKn M train mm bt ptf. umn rfw t� ioMi�rt tt or�im idTO. e Er Cml��nMIaros to ECU, Srarwle, 2JB5M363. to aitwinn. aft 9S 3?t.63Grl oumcw , the students of ECU, spend a lot of time griping about parking and parking tickets, the unreasonable cost of the "hunting license" and JKmited parking. Wfeil, here's another angle on the parking situation why is it that Burking and Traffic Services is so completely adept at finding every single car that is parked two inches too close to the curb with its fading, coveiKwer-with-grassriSo-that-you-can barely-see-it yellow paint marking no- man's land, and yet the campus police always happen to be somewhere else when our few worldly possessions are being stolen? Many students have had the unfortunate experience of having valuables stolen from their cars while parked on campus or on one of the surrounding streets. Many of the "on-campus" parking lots, especially the freshman lots, are actually located far away from campus in fringe parking, away from heavy foot and vehicle pafiic that would provide potential witnesses to a crime and "thus deter thieves. Many of the off-cainpus streets on which students typically park are not very well-lit and also do not have heavy traffic, which is not only a safety risk to students walking back to their cats late at night, but also encouraging to aspiring burglars. It's not as if students as a group have ail that many valuables to spare. Being a full-time student is notoriously hard on the finances. Most students work, either on-campus or off, to supplement their income that they get from financial aid, scholarships, or family support. Most of our n oney goes to pay for tuition, fees, books, rent, utilities and groceries. Extras and luxuries, such as CD's, stereos, ssiee clothes, jewelry, assorted electronics or anything else for which students have to save and sacrifice, have been too hard won to make their loss a small thing. Now, we understand the division of duties between Paring and Traffic and the ECU Police Deoarement. it is the police department's job to ensure the safety of our valuables, n t Parking and Traffic's, Still, think about how many cars from Parking and Traffic you see patrolling all over campus, aif day, every day. As much time as they spend in ECU's parking lots, they should see every single theft and attempted theft being performed. They could then call the police and let them know a crime is being committed. With a little more cooperation between departments, a lot more crimes co? W probably be prevented. Parking and Traffic Services, the department that's making money for the university; is doing a bang-up job of patrolling and ticketing. Campus Police, the department we depend on to keep us and our valuables safe and secure, could take some patrolling lessons from Parking and TraTic Services. If ECU can afford to keep the ticket-givers in constantly rotating shifts all over campus, why can't they do the same for the ECU Police Department? The answer may be money. While giving tickets brings income to ECU, saving student's property does not. Is this ECU's subtle way of letting us know which is more important to them? OPINION CoiumrtiSt Marv WEBB Dean Smith, god to a small planet dHey people said in a loud voter. "Who (he heck is Dean Smith? And what happened to him?" The entire class went silent and every head swioeled towards me. Several pairs of angry eyes glared with hate. Everyone was engaged in a deep discussion and had solemn looks on their faces when 1 walked into class. Over all the hushed tones and murmuring, I kept catching the words "Dean" and "Smith "Hey people I said in a loud voice. Vho the heck is Dean Smith? And what happened to him?" The entire class went silent and every head swivelcd towards me. Several pairs of angry eyes glared with hate. finally one of my classmates, usually a happy-go-rucky type, leaned over the table and hissed across his outrage. "How long have you lived here?" he demanded. "Everyone knows who Dean Smith is � you need to go buy yourself a dictionary and an encyclopedia And with that, all the others piled in. "bu're going to suck as a journalist one of them informed me triumphantly. Our instructor tried to act as a referee but failed. Even he was aghast at the notion that someone who had resided in North Carolina for five years knew basically zilch about Dean Smith. Anyway, at the end of all that commotion, I still had no idea who Dean Smith was. Evidently, I had touched a raw nerve or something because no one seemed able to explain rtie facts in a clear and precise r tanner. There was much thumping of chests, shaking of the heads and held-back tears going around. ITiere seemed to be a lot of emotion involved here and I had just trampled on the whole thing� totally without intention, ! must add. This was definitely a bad week for putting my foot in my mouth. Just a few days ago, I had announced in class that Michael Jordan was over-rated, overpaid and over everything else I could possibly think of! Needless to say, this was forbidden territory as well and it immediately caused an uproar among the students. Nov. here I was again, in he very midst of another broken taboo. Well to make matters right, I sought out a few of my friends, told them what happened and asked for any help that they could offer. After much rolling of eyes and anguished looks, a few of them imparted their knowledge of Dean Smith. Apparently, he had been u North Carolina co'ie6e basketball coach for the last 36 years and hir, legacy included two national tides as weli as 27 straight 20in seasons. Whatever that means. And now he was retiring. The reaction that my initial question had provoked in class made it obvious there was much more to this Smith guy than just his record. He seemed to be a greatly admired and loved person. With this in mind, 1 decided to take my classmate's advice and go check out the library for some additional facts. There were plenty of people at the reference area, all dispensing with information in a very helpful and efficient manner. "I am looking for some data on Dean Smith 1 said to the lady behind the desk. "Can you please help me?" In a slow and precise fashion, she put down her pencil and looked a me. "Who on earth is Dean Smith?" LETTER to theftdftor Cardboard village seemed overly glamorous I am writing about the Pi Lambda Phi with regard to how they "roughed it out" for charity. Phi Lambda may have had the right intentions, but in the process I feel they have misinterpreted what it really means to be homeless. Chris Feathers explained how Phi Lambda made the community aware while having fun in the process. Well, Chris, there is absolutely nothing fun about being homeless. I have worked to combat the problem with the homeless for six years in Philadelphia. I have seen firsthand all they must endure. For instance, the homeless must beg for money so they can eat; they have to wear the same clothes, not shower and ride out all of the different weather conditions. This is why I am so offended by their so-called village. Maybe next year Phi Lambda will have the courage to live in their shanties in the middle of the winter or at least a week. Anyone could have lived under their glamorized conditions for two nights. Phi Lambda, you cannot effectively portray the homeless without putting yourselves in their shoes. Joshua Neil Junior Political Science loU'SLe U smAZt Adb smut. md lou pviTiea so ueu. UN, IF 1 COULb PROTECT C4ZS As usll 4 s You TTcrcr TYE�t l'b It A Util� HeU CAMPUS W-lt� tmioHBtioij OPSNKDN Golumnfst Jeff BERSMAN: Television dumbed down too much If I were to drink a certain kind of beer, I could get any woman I wanted. I could just drink a beer, sit back ami watch the women flock to me like I was a Big Mac and they were Rush Umbaugh. I sat down the other day and, in one of my rare moments of peace and solitude, I turned on the old idiot box. Now, normally 1 would have picked up a book, bur I had just finished reading quite a few chapters of Economics and a few more about Congress; it was time for a break. I do not have cable. Gasp! Yep, I live in the stone age, but I do have running water, so that is a plus. As I sat and flipped through the six channels I have, I was disturbed. Network programming is severely tacking in taste and in talent. The networks have taken what is seemingly a good idea and beaten it to death. T!ie so-called good idea is the television show Friends. 1 am tired of seeing 20-something people doing anything. Or at least they play that genre; in reality a few have already hit 30. Sickened is how I reel when 1 see rhese yuppy wannabes live a lifestyle that is implausible given their jobs. I am tired of the writers stereotyping our generation as whiney, with no real goals in life. I am sick to death of this crap the networks like to call "entertainment" � and I use that term rather loosely. What else did this marvelous creation show me? Well, if 1 believe what I saw, I am either extremely gullible or really stupid. If I vere to drink a certain kind of beer, 1 could get any woman I wanted. I could just drink a beer, sit back and watch the women flock to me like I was a Big Mac and they were Rush Limbaugh. This beer would make me so irresistible I would not even have to talk; the beer would do that for me. Wow, would you believe a certain shoe can make you ran faster, jump further and make you unbeatabfcz All at the expense of some poor; child, in some forgotten factory working for the change I have in my i couch. '� Oh, do not forget the big oj cars. Yeah, the big, huge sporty utility vehicle is my dream car. Wfcy, with the four-wheel drive, anti-lock brakes, passenger side air bag and �-� V-8 engine, not only can 1 pick up the kids from day care, 1 can also go off-mad. Speaking of which, when is the last time you saw one of these SUVs actually going off-road? Remember, kids, a U-turn does not count. To those of you who own these gas guzzlers, I cannot wait until the United States miffs OPEC, and another gas crisis hits. Tell me what kind of gas mileage do these things get 5,10,15 miles pet gallon? It I remember cotrcctfy the Model T, which came in any color you wanted, as long as it was black, got around 21 mites per gallon. Television, God's gjfr to those with no imagination. Or people like me who are w tiled of thinking a mindless show is good break. LETTER to the Editor Students key to athletic programs success As an alumnus of ECU, I would personally like to. thank all the students who attended the ECU- Southem Miss football game. Not enough can fecsaid about the importance of student particpation at a collegiate athllttc event. The turnout at the game was outstanding. The athletic program at ECU is one of which all "students and alumni can be proud. Not only has Steve Logan and his staff put together a quality program both on and off the field, so are the basketball programs of Ann Donovan and Joe Dooley. The men's and women's soccer programs are on the rise and with new leadership for a couple of our spring sports, baseball and women's softball, these too will flourish even more. The students' involvement is much more important than what seems to be obvious. Their attendance and vocal support not only helps with team successes, with the recognition those successes bring. Private contributions both to the athletics and academics increase correspondingly. Even though ECU is a public institution, private support is of utmost importance in our university's growth. Thomas L. Southern Alumnus, Class of 74 LETTER to the Editor SGA got away with unjust election again I would just like to let everyone know what has gone on in the SGA elections. The SGA did a poor job of promoting the elections. 1 only saw one ad in The East Carolinian. Second, the election rules state plainly that an announcement of the meeting for the candidates is supposed to run in The East Carolinian. I don't recall seeing such an announcement. The meeting was supposed to explain the election rules, but lasted no more than 10 minutes and the election rules were not explained � just skimmed over. Now for tht big one: Everybody has heard the reason why so many names were taken off the ballot. The excuse by Scott Forbes was that candidates did not turn in an expense report. He quotes the election rules, but left out a very important part. Article XII, Section 2 reads: "The elections committee chairperson shall set the exact date by which all expense accounts and lists of workers must be submitted to the elections committee. This information will be provided in written form co each candidate or candidate's representative at the mandatory meeting No one got any writtc information. How were supposed to know the due date? Undue blame for the invalid election has been placed on the pott tenders. But the fault rests solely on" the elections committee and their efforts to put their "people" in your SGA. The elections committee has broken the election rules and the sad thing is they got away with it. � Steve Hines Sophomore Communications "If I open my mouth to speak, must always be correct, and by whose standard?" Alice Walker, author 1983 j .v i I.I " 1 ��I " hY -s- 6 Tuesday. October 21, 1997 CD?4 review lifestyle ii � J 1 ' �' U�'i. " � �" ' The East Carolinian Jazz it up Friday night with ECU Jazz Ensemble Ml CCA II SMITH STAFF WRITER Hey all you cool cacs. If you've got che urge co kick back and jam to the smooth grooves of a world-class jazz concert, you can scratch your itch this Friday night, when the School of Music presents the monthly Jazz ac Nighc performance, featunng che musically gifted scudenc members of the ECU Jazz Ensemble and various faculty of che School of Music. Direccor Carroll Dashiell, who provides guidance ac che keyboard during performances and dynamic leadership during rehearsals, is full of his usual enthusiasm about the upcoming concert. "Just the fact that we can do the series over there and for che scudencs co be able to perform in that kind of setting (is great) said Dashiell. And what a setting it is. Mendenhall's Great Room gets the whole works, transformed magically into a candlelit bistro on these Friday nights, corr.plece wich moody lighcing, free jazz- food buffer and whice cableclochs. I llluminaced warmly by che chandelier glow, combo after combo takes the stage and pumps out classics from old jazz masters like Cole Fbrter, Scanley Turentine, Miles Davis and The Duke. The mix is equalized by the addition of modern works as well, but just as impressive was che 20-minuce rendition of "Ellington's Caravan" last year. New jazz just doesn't have the power to make me want to , gee up and dance. Now and then a sleek diva ascends the stage and belts out a familiar tune or cwo; last month's highlights included "Prelude to a Kiss More often chan noc, however, che spoclight belongs to instrumental soloists like Mitch Butler on trombone and Peter Lamb on saxophone. Bassist George Knot and drummer Dan Weiner will provide backbone to the various combos on Friday evening's performance. Be sure and get there early; Jazz at Night is famous for standing room only. Jazz ac Night begins ac 8 p.m Puc on your swingin' shoes and prepare co be dazzled. iars of Clay Much Afraid 4 OUT OF 10 ftumb Plumb 5 OUT OF 10 JOHN DAVIS ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR 3 i Christian music has been in che news, boch locally and nacionally, in the past year quire a bic. Wich TVs expose on che scrange, cliquish Chriscian punk scene lasc month and the attempts at censorship in the Rec Center here at ECU, the new Jars of Clay album couldn't have come in che mail ac a better time. I'll make no bones abouc ic, kids: abouc 95 percenc of everyching which proceeds from the mourh of Nashville, TN (che home of che Chriscian music industry) is fairly, if not exceedingly crappy. "Crappy" is strictly a technical cerm I picked up from chis kid named Tommy Barns back in elemenrary school. It was the word he used to describe the fake GI Joe action figures you could buy at 7-11, (They didn't Have the Kung-Fu grip like the real GI Joes did.) Fortunately, there are a few Christian music acts that do transcend che bad taste of che A&R deparcmencs of Chriscian music labels. However, neither Jars of Clay or Plumb is such a band. Jars released their debut album a few years ago, which contained the surprise hit "Flood which got heavy airplay on modern rock and pop radio. They immediately became che darling of Christian music, replacing DC Talk, who had been che induscry's previous great white hype. DC Talk never got anywhere, and although Jars got a little further than that with "Flood a licde further than nowhere is still next to nowhere. � If they continue in the vein they've been in, which is to fill albums with an hour's worth of sappy, wishy-washy mope-a-thons, they'll meet DC Talk somewhere near chat nowhere and maybe the two bands can pray and ask the good Lord for some talent, or maybe some soul. One of the frustrating things about both of these bands is that they don't seem to have realized that the midlife crisis that rock went through in 1991 is over. Kurt is dead, and why would a Christian want to act like the dear departed Mr. Cobain anyway. Not that either band comes close to writing songs as good as "Tourette's which is Nrivana's worse song, buc chey've somehow adopced a very unjoyful, complainacory actitude that is like the fake 7-11 version of what we all fondly remember as the Gen-X attitude. Last time I checked, Cftristianiry was supposed to be about how God makes people's lives more joyful and fulfilled, not sad carbon-copies of the popular attitude of the day. Christianity, at its best, ought to be scanding against the factions of pop culture. not mimicking them when they're -fluty pMiwt btitttr things tn orange wrappers I vHrH jJLLf Rocks Bs Mnfi-LM B�iH Sweet tarts Sneak a peak at Gattaca Andy tirsrr LIFESTYLE EDITOR TOP FIVE KtKiiilm SEDTO Our guide to Halloween AVOID Now that you've been cajoled into dressing up for Halloween again, let me present you with a small list of worn- out, used-up, sorry old costumes you'd better not be caught dead (or undead) in: MIC( All � i I I II s I U I WKI . IK The Crow- Now I know ther's an angst-ridden resurrected corpse inside you somewhereif s just that everbody else does it. Every year. A member of KISS- Leather pants, asbestos wigs and smeary clownish makeup all clash with the puke on your spiky black boots. Drag Queen- (see KISS member) Generic kitty cat C'mon, ladies! Get a due! Whiskers, perky ears and a black bodysuit may have been sexyon the Island of Dr. Moreau! Vampire (Anne Rice style)- Just say no to fluttery, pale goth vampires. Try going as Nosferatu instead. Be a vamp with attitude! Alright, kiddies! Get out your trick-or-treat bags, flashlights and homemade costumes! Mom will lovingly apply ghoulish makeup to your face in your choice of three not-too-complicated designs: witch, vampire or pirate. After that, you can go around the neighborhood for a bit with your friends and see who can score the most candv. Wait a minute! We're in college now. Mom's not here to help anymore and that can be the scariest thing of all about Halloween nowadays. This is definitely not a sport for sissies. Forget the old bedsheet toga or ghost costume of bygone days. Get creative! Now's your chance, the only night out of the year when you can be whatever you want, no questions asked. This year I plan to get in touch wich my primirive nacure by gadding abouc as an Amazon Woman in a coscume 1 made myself ouc of fake fur from che Piece Goods Shop. Now I know mosc of you aren'c as gifted wich free time or harebrained ideas as myself, so I incend co sceer you in che righc direction for coscume perfeccion via che greac recailers of Greenville. Charades, a remporary store located in the Carolina East Mall, is not exactly costume heaven, but Cristie, an employee, spilled the beans about popular costumesuhis yean the I Dream of Jeanie costume and the M&M's costume for adults. Straight from the horse's mouth, some free advice on what not to buy. The laughable prepackaged sequin devil lady, pirate queen, ninja warrior and sheik costumes can be purchased here, as well as a number of fun items. With a little creativity and even less discretion, accessories such as hula skirts, blood capsules, bull whips, plastic meat cleavers, spiky biker gloves, nerd specs. Viking helmets and fishnet tights can be used to vour costume's advantage. Parrymakers, open all year, provides a much larger selection of prepackaged costumes for every budget. "I'm probably dealing with 11 companies here said owner Rose Hathaway, who showed herself more than willing to join in the merriment of costume picking. Hathaway takes the costume business seriously, attending Halloween shows once a year in Chicago, where costume companies sport their stuff for dealers all across the country. Here you can find a rwo-person cow coscume, a dorky caveman costume or a nude body suit. Parcvmakers can oucfic you as a Roman soldier, a gorilla, Bucchead, Dilberc or your fave Scar Wars characcer. "I also carry excra large sizes in here Hachaway said. Don't forget to stock up on odd items here, too: blacklight bulbs, realistic fangs, character noses and assorted bloody rubber body parts. If you're strapped for cash, you may want to buy some theatrical makeup instead of a latex mask. Also, you might try a thrift store or Dapper Dan's for costume ideas. Ybii can always accessorize with cheap stuff from SEE COSTUME PAGE I Don't sit around until the last minutego get 4 your costume �now! A couple.of places you might want tn try: Party Makers 317 E. Arlington Blvd. 756-860& Charades Carolina East , Mall 355'3752 : Call ahead to see if they've got what your looking for. , If you're felling � creative, hit a thrift store or two, ot even a cloth store . Go The fine folks at the Student Union Films Committee are bringing another free flick to Hendrix this Thursday at 8 p.m. Gattaca, starring Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman and wriccen and direcced by Andrew Niccol, is set in the 21st century where parents are able to choose the genetic makeup of their children. If your parents decide to go nacural and noc choose your generic makeup, you may as well gee in iine for a big old hiney whupping, Gaccaca scyle. Buc as che cagline says, "there,is no gene for rhe human spirit except, of course, Gene Simmons. That tongue has more spirit in it than a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader after her fifth round of screwdrivers (you didn't think of that did you, Mr. Movie Mogul?). Hawke is Vincent Freeman (get it?), a young fella born of love and hoochie coochie, noc in some dung lab. He sees ouc co fulfill his dreams of hightailing it on a rocket to Titan, Saturn's 14th moon, a place where they'll still shake your hand or whatever else even if you aren't a perfect specimen. Before Vincent can hop on a Uma. Ethan. Ethan, Uma. PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA rocket to happy land, he has to deceive the folks at the Gattaca Corporation. He does this by assuming the identity of a once superior genetic specimen who has been paralyzed in an accident. Vincent has to be on constant guard to ensure that the Gaccaca smarties don'c busc his jig. They have blood tests, pee cests, even che Pepsi Challenge, any one of which could show Vincenc for che imperfecc lug chac he is. Buc he rises racher quickly chrough che Gaccaca ranks and even lands himself a sweec liccle sugar booger named Irene (Thurman). All Helsinki breaks loose when the director of the space agency gets iced. A search turns up an In- valid's eyelash near the murder scene. Guess who the owner of the eyelash is? Ut, oh Mr, Vinnie, you in big stinky trouble now. So, Vincent has to rely on his natural instincts to get out of the pits of crap land and save his imperfect boocy. Ic all sounds kind of like chis dream my cousin had after drinking chree borrlcs of Brass Monkey and passing our on my neighbor's Ixjwlegged basset hound, Rocku. But that dream didn't have cinema's greatest actor ever named Ernest, Ernest Borgnine, as Gattaca does. Where Borg goes, fun and spiritual awakening are to be found. Pick up a pass at the Central Ticket Office on Thursday. Some films near make it In the Emerald ('in. Some arr too loutmvrrs'uil. Some arr too small. Whatever the reason, ttejusl never get to see some mighty good movies on ike hig srrreu. When they kit video, kovever, they're ours for ike mking This series vill look ut some of the films thai tilth I make Ike (ireeuville rut. Make something. Goodwill 3109 : Landmark Ave. Hidden Treasures 1012 Dickinson Ave. Salvation Army 2337 Dickinson Ave. Evans St. Mall- Piece Goods Shop and K-Mart Depp equals Pacino in complex Donme Brasco Dale Williamson SENIOR WRIT KR Keanu Reeves is challenging his acting skills yet again. This time, the young thespian h pushing himself to the limits by acting in the new film, The Devils Advocate, alongside none other than Al Pacino, a modem-day screen legend who has starred in some of the most respected American films of all time. Good luck, Keanu. While most film buffs laugh at the very concept of Reeves playing opposite Pacino, few were laughing earlier this vear when former 21 Forget about it. PHOTO COURTESTOF TRISTAR Jump Streer star, Johnny Depp, noc only co-scarred wich Pacino in che cricically acclaimed Donate Brasco but also equaled Pacino with a pocenc performance chac recalled the determined professionalism of a young Robert DeNiro, Jack Nicholson and, yes, Al Pacino. Donme Brasco is one of this year's most praised films and destined to be an Oscar contender. Unfortunately, it never played Greenville theaters. But, jusc like you can'c scop che sun from rising, you can'c stop films of all sorts from hitting the video market. And, as the Fates would have it, chis PacinoDepp masterpiece is now on video for all the Pirate country to enjoy. SEE DEPP. PAGE 7 THEATRErevieAipf The Mystery ofEdwin Droodpleases audience "fls'Jp S ll-i'li II Rl ssi-1 l s l"M I WRI I I.R SEE JARS. PAGE I East Carolina Plavhouse has begun the season with a solid winner. The cast of The Mystery of Etarhi Droori grabs the audience and pulls them along for the evening's wild ride. Cast members vie for your vote like cheap politicians on election eve. This show is sure to please everyone, especially because vou, the audience, write the ending. The Mystery qfErfcin Droml is a play within a play. A troupe of London actors, performing at che Music Hall Royale in 1892, is our guide for the evening's hilarious journey through Charles Dickens' final novel. The Mystery of Ethcin Drood. The players, lead by the Chairman, introduce us to Dickens' cast of characters. We first meet the local choirmaster. Mr. John Jasper. He is the music tur-r �f Miss U1 Bud. whom he ccicrK desirs. The onlv problem is, she has been engaged co his dashing nephew, Edwin Drood, .since birth. However, Jaapcr.uith Ins Jekyl and Hyde personality and a penchant for opium, has other plans for Edwin's future. Jasper's dark visions are revealed in the opium den of the Princess Puffer. To complicate mat ;rs, the Reverend Crisparkle (former suitor of Rosa's mother, who died mysteriously) is rhe guardian of cwo visitors from Ceylon, In the past, one of his charges, the fiery Helena Landless, had tried to escape an abusive stepfather bv disguising herself. She is protective of her brother, the passionate Neville Landless. Neville joins the competition for Miss Rosa Bud's affection. Tempers flare between Neville and Edwin. The plot thickens. On the way to Christmas dinner at John Jaspers home, Drood and Rosa decide to break their engagement and exchange tokens of friendshir When the arrive at che dinner parry, The Landlesses and Reverend Crisparkle are chere. Tensions run high among the guevts. Edwin Drood has disappeared the next morning, leaving behind only a bloodied cape. Has murder been committed? The investigation reaches its climax six months later. Princess Puffer has come from London to Cloisterham to investigate her client's connections wich Rosa Bud. Dick Dacchery, a myscerious detective whose true identity is unknown, appears. Here, Dickens' novel ends. The Music Hall Royale has the audience solve the case. Almost everyone is a suspect, but our charming Chairman narrows the possibilities. At this point, the audience boos, SEE DROOD. PAGE I � T- 7 Tuesday, October 21, 1997 style The East Carolinian WALLACE Towing and Recovery 24hr service 752-1798 Prompt Service, Jumpstart, and Lock out Special rates 7:30 AM tilt 5:30 PM Monday through Thursday ECU Special-$20.00 up to 3 miles within city limits Free Pregnancy Test While You Wait Free And Confidential Services and Peer Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center Hours Vary as Needed Appointment Preferred 757-0003 Depp continued Irom page B FMA Investment Club Wednesday, October 22, 1997 GCB 1007 at 4:00 p.m. Topic: Licenses and Designations Presented by: Ms. Eileen AWred, CFP � No Membership Dues � Open to All majors � Free Giveaways At Every Meeting Set in the late 70s, Donnie Brasco is yet another gangster film, but it is one fueled by such poetic tragedy that it almost feels like a contemporary Shakespearean play. Depp plays Donnie Brasco, a young hot shot who wants to be a player in the New York underworld. He gets his chance when Lefty (played by Pacino) enters his life. Lefty is an old pro in the mob world. He has played the game for 30 years, and he knows all the ins and outs of Mafia rules and regulations. Despite his long years of service. Lefty has not progressed up the Mafia's chain of command as quickly as he should have. Still, he is a determined man with a hopeful eye constantly towards the future. Lefty takes to Donnie and vouches for him. In Mafia terms, this means Donnie becomes Lefty's responsibility. If Donnie does wrong. Lefty pays the price because he brought Donnie into the Mafia's elite circle and gave his personal guarantee that Donnie's okay. As a result, Donnie and Lefty develop a tight friendship, something truly rare and highly valued in the underworld. Donnie becomes a surrogate son for Lefty, and Lefty a father for Donnie. The problem, and the film's intriguing conflict, is that Donnie is not okay, at least as far as the Mafia is concerned. Donnie is an undercover FBI agent who has dedicated three years of his life trying to make contact with someone connected to the mob. However, Donnie never counted on becoming so involved with this other life � involved to the point that he will jeopardize his own life and career to protect Lefty. A great deal of credit needs to be given to Paul Attanis, who has created a beautifully involving screenplay that fully develops its main characters with one honest and heartfelt scene after another. In lesser hands, Donnie and Lefty would be cardboard caricatures that are more cliched than believable. As it stands, though, Donnie and Lefty are both tragic heroes in the traditional sense. They both carry the tragic flaws of foolish pride that lead to their ruin. Not only are these men believable as characters, but their relationship is completely realized. Unlike the characters in the Harrison FordBrad Pitt film, The Devils Oarn, there is no doubt that Donnie and Lefty truly care for each other. Donnie's sense of reality unravels not only because he knows that he has become a gangster but also because he can't choose between the law and his friend. Attanis' script is unnerving and filled with complex character relationships and situations, but it is not without its sense of humor. A delightfully hilarious moment shines in the film when Donnie tries to explain to his fellow FBI, agents the subtle use of the mafia expression "Forget about it It's a classic piece of dialogue perfectly played out by Depp and expcrtty staged by Director Mike Newell. Newell, whose previous features include such sophisticated features as Enchanted April and Four Weddings and a Funeral, hit the jackpot when he got Depp and Pacino. Both actors become their characters and give award-worthy performances. Depp, who has already proven himself in films like Dead Man and' Ed Wood, clearly develops a- character torn between duty and friendship. Depp consistently chooses risky roles that he excels in, and, as a result, has matured into the best actor of his generation. Old pro Pacino tops himself as an aged mobster who has the drive and desire to succeed within his crime-ridden world but only seems to have the world pass him by. Lefty is one of the few despicable film gangsters that is truly filled with pathos and, as a result, forces the audience to actually care for him, even if he is a murderer. I fully acknowledge that I constantly overpraise movies, but I do not jest when praising Donnie Brasco as a brilliant, modem-day masterpiece. It even exceeded my expectations, and those expectations were pretty high. If you've got the time and money, Donnie Brasco is worth every moment and cent. NC' Legendary Nightclub, Voted 1 at ECU and Top TOO College Ban in the Notion by Way boy magazine October 1997 Tuesday Oct 21 th Pick A Pirate 7-10 PM 1.50 Domestic Bottles Door rizrs admission CoMeff $1.50 Busch Light and MGD $1.00 Hi-Balls ECU ID $1.00 9-9:30 PM Wednseday Oct. 22th Door Prize 2 tickets for Wiclespead Panic Thursday Oct. 23th Breakfast Club admission before 11 pm ides peat I Friday 24th The Jumpstarts Saturday 25th admission for members Free Admission with Widespead Stub Chairmen Of The Board Beach Music's 1 Sho w Coming Oct. 30 Edwin McCain ADVANCE TIX AVAILABLE AT CD ALLEY � SKULLY'S EAST COAST MUSIC & VIDEO WASH PUB � ATTIC i:ff 5 MIKicf 5 Ml E: W& MIEiff S MH&S�, 5 M. IMMM �l All dressed up and nowhere to go on Halloween? Don't miss the Midnight fPl Madness Halloween bash at Mendenhall Student Center. JiJ, Free prizes, video karaoke, Laser Storm, psychics, bingo, dancing, Ghoul Cafe Q open recreation and a midnight buffet. Horror flicks: Carrie and Scream in Hendrix SU Theatre. Your ECU ID will get you in free. Guest passes are available. ��� k FRIDAY, OCT. 31 FROM 9 P.M2 A.M. at Mendenhall Student Center ��. Jf j2 Chew on This 5 fill "Depictions of the BrainMind and Horror Science Fiction" Free Admission US TODAY AT NOON in the Mendenhall Underground IfcJ m �� Widespread Panic SS � Homecoming '97 rocks with this popular band.Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.Your ECU ID entitles you to a student discount ticket for $18.50. All tickets are $20 at the door. mKe FRIDAY, OCT. 24 AT 8 P.M. IN WILLIAMS ARENA AT MINGES COLISEUM On the zf$if Screen g� ft� Speed 2 (PG-13) screens IN HENDRIX THEATRE ON OCT. 23-25 AT 8 P.M. ��"� Your student ID gets you and a guest in for free. � Payment Peat & tjjm Catch the latest up-and-coming bands for free in The Pirate Underground ,J Z EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. in the MSC Social Room.This week: Third of Never m 2 GoNewYorkonaLowiuilget JM Nothing to do for Thanksgiving? How about a phat trip to New York? The ECU p, �� StudentUnion is sponsoring a trip to New York for as little as $155. JH The price includes round-trip transportation and lodging for three nights. � �kJ To reserve a spot for this steal of a trip, drop by the Central Ticket Office. �J ev - 3S 5� Lane Games jjj Hi ALL-U-CAN BOWL�Unlimited bowling every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month m from 8-11 p.m. at the bowling center for just five bucks (includes shoe rental). 5j SS Come hungry for free pizza and drinks from 8-9 p.m. S3 A wj MONDAY MADNESS� Give your Monday a boost from 1-6 p.m. JJ� CK with 50-cent bowling (shoe rental included). ��j ONE-BUCK BOWLING�Make Wednesday and Friday discount days by rolling wmm r�� 10 frames for just $1 (shoe rental included). $1 games between 1-6 p.m. K& 5 14 iHmendenhau stiSHIHHIIHHHHIHHHM jkl HOURS: Mon-Thurs. 8a.m11 p.m Fri. 8 a.m12 a.m Sat. 12 p.m12 a.m Sun. 1 p.m11 p.mTJJJ K2�!E?rr & Ml fcf I Si &!E:HB M! E ll! 5 M! fcii : bi � Tuesday. October 21. 1997 8 fi � style The East Carolinian Drood continued from page 6 ��- hisses, claps, stomps and generally misbehaves to sway the vote. The Chairman brings the rowdy audience to a vote and a possible Solution to the mystery, which is then acted out by the cast. Chad Brown, Jennifer King, and Emily Jernigan perform well as John Jasper, Edwin Drood, and Rosa Bud, respectively. The Music Hall Royale's Chairman, and our personal guide and know-it-all for the evening, is played by Matt Stevens. Stevens creates an amazing chemistry with the audience, controlling us as he bounds around the theatre and stage. The tempestuous Landlesses are played by Heather Guthrie and Danny Zyne. She portrays the feline aristocrat and he the haughty ladies man.These two own their parts. The Tony Award winning musk is well performed by the cast, chorus, and orchestra. Sandra Jones is perfect for The Princess Puffer. She nails the character! Jones has a superb singing voice and really gets to show it off in Puffer's songs, "The Wages of Sin" and "The Garden Path to Hell In the smallish roles of a waiter and Bazzard, Jim Bray has the audience in the palm of his hand as he captures the essence of his character. Bray belts out his solo song "Never the Luck" with dramatic flair. I have never been disappointed in the sets of Playhouse productions, but these are almost unbelievable with their detail and color. Kudos to Robert Alpers for his amazing set design. The scene in the opium den is well choreographed and captures the evil of Jasper's heart. Costumes and lighting enhanced the overall effect of the play. The only problems with the production were in hearing some lines and technical difficulty with the microphones used on stage. At first, some people may be confused by the play within a play concept. This is a definite must-see production. You are a pan of the action from the moment the lights dim until the closing of the curtain. Don't miss your chance to decide how this mystery should end. Catch (he show tonight at 8 p.m. in McGumess Theater. Tickets are available at the theater box office lor $6-10 tot students and children under 12. $11-13 for ECU faculty and staff, and $13-15 for the geneial public. Jars continued Irom page 6 five years out of date. If the Good Shepherd does lead you through the valley of the shadow of death, you're supposed to end up at the Lord's table. At least that's how Psalm 23 paints the picture. Plumb is not immune from this syndrome either. While not as mediocre and bland as Jars, Plumb are still pretty boring. Instead of sounding like a wimped out version of Nirvana Unplugged, they sound like a substanceless copy of Garbage. Like Garbage, they build their songs around drum loops and a female singer. Unlike Garbage, Plumb's beats all sound like they stole them from a Def Jam records reject pile. Run DMC would be Costumes continued from page 6 the costume stores. Walmart and Kmart also carry finishing touches to any costume. Just remember to keep an open mind; what you need may not even be in the costume aisle. Well, my children of the night, I am confident in your abilities to dress yourselves in appropriate garb for the Big Night. You have been advised. You have been warned. My parting words to you arc: get a costume, wear the costume, and go have fun in your costume! How else do you expect the Great Pumpkin to find you? (Lusiitmcs r For Adults And Children � Pet � Wigs � Character � Masks � Party Supplies � Make-l Decorations � Accessories Greenville's Best Selection! rtymak Flowers & Balloons 7564606 317 E. Arlington Blvd. � Greenville, NC kr Open 7 Daw A Week r' ; i v Ht PteAsant Christian Church October 26,1907 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. mC refresh" '�. ' c" deal, t-CHit Christian fun tor all ages! Legal Prbfe&tdnal. , � Paralegal. � rewarding new career � Out- of tin' nation's fastest-erouinE field .i sihool rfttrie kurtansiw ralegnl. Wtmihle UtCtfiiv �iitilrittgc C- like �n-ililh h-iiiil- tsst'sfttt(s rtnjttnn (,n,lii(iff � One-semeMer post- graduate stud � Vmeriian Kar Association approved � lor women with a bachelor's degree in am major � Proien record t placement li'nal Issfstattts Prugram UcrciiiI) ttlfege isixi Hiltxbiirtmgb Street Kulrh'h. t J'uir ,J)S M (919)8298353 EDITH � ashamed to use these beats. Unlike Garbage, Plumb's female lead doesn't use her voice to evoke spooky and thrilling emotion. Tiffany Arbuckle barely sings with a discernible melody, never mind emotion. Most of the songs could be cool, if the band would shake off whatever contractual obligation is keeping them from actually making rock music. For the most part, the songs sound as though they took what should have been the moody bridges in the songs and turned them into the songs themselves Fortunately, there is hope. God is all-powerful, and perhaps if these bands decide they want to work at it, they could become good bands. They aren't without talent altogether, it's just that they might want to pray that God gives their music a Kung-Fu grip. v1 T Sjli 1 f Tattooing & Sk ajfZWk:m��-f � Body Piercing ff 10 off all fiHSB JLiOSfllIlIgfe Body Piercing K�?�H&: flmrVpPis with Student ID ���- Expires: 113097 iff (919)756-0600 -NWI KfeJlal (�� i�"Autoclave Sterilization m$4685 Suite A US Hwy 13 Greenville NC 1 J charades from infants to adults Costumes � Accessories NOW OPEN! 1030-900 Mon-Sat, 1:30-5:30 SuiT Carolina East Mall 355-3752 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! @7i 1 E. 10th Street fNear Villa RomaJ 758-9595 We Welcome ECU Students and Faculty Full Florist & Gifts We Deliver 10 Discount on Purchase with this Ad ss Accepted west' 'oco&r' Brown & Brown VirORNKYH VI I AW Truth,Equality,Justice 123 W.3rfSt. Greenville �Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Drug Charges �All Criminal Matters �Free Consultation 752-0952 ��A �L.� C bw-3 Grill &Pub 1 14 East Fifth Street 758 - 9191 Bruce Frye and The Lonely Rider Band Thurs, Oct. 30th Presbyterian Campus Ministry Looking for a place for fellowship, friendship, and dinner? Then come join us First Presbyterian Church Every Tuesday 6pm - 8pm Bring $3 to cover cost of dinner Future events planned: Various Speakers Weekend Retreats Mission Trip to Haiti For more information call Nancy at 758-1901 don't miss M I D N I G. MADNES or it will ECU Tailgating Special 80 Wings for $19.97 1 np. 1I-9V7 Char-Grill! Chicken Taco Saladi $3.99 .�J Coming Soon: 53 BW-3 Game Room WOW! 3� Wanted A highly motivated person who can be at work around noon to produce ads for i the l� � eastcarolmian Could this person be you? TO find out apply for a Production Assistant Job at eastcarolinian on the second floor of the Publications � building, and you could be on your way! (J v V '4 �"Iff" i!L� �" T �M The East Carolinian "Wire down but our guys I have a lot of spirit and heart Dwight Henry Cornerback ECU watches record drop to 0-2 in Conference USA sports Green Wave rolls past Pirates in C-USA battle Tuesday. October 21. 1997 9 � AMANDA ROSS SPORTS EDITOR JTherc would be no partying in New fcrleans this time. S ECU traveled down to Tulane to take jm the Green Wave who were picked to finish last in the preseason coaches poll, �While ECU was predicted to finish first. But Tulane has been a surprise to many Jn the conference and with their 33-16 win over ECU, they stand atop Conference USA at 3-0, and 4-2 overall. The Pirates, with a record of 0-2 and 1-5 are just ahead of last place Louisville. Dan Gonzalez was picked off twice in the first quarter, which led to one touchdown and a field goal. That would prove costly later in the game. Tulane jumped out to a 16-0 lead in the first quarter while the Pirates struggled to find some offense. The Piraces held Tulane to zero points in the second quarter and added a Brantley Rivers 45-yard field goal just before the half. The Green Wave took a 16-3 lead into the locker room. The Pirates netted 150 passing yards and 18 yards on the ground. Only seven of those yards came from Scott Harley, who was benched midway through the second quarter for the rest of the game by Coach Steve Logan, for an unsportsman like conduct penalty. "I told him he would not go back in the game Logan said. Tulane racked up 186 total offensive yards, as quarterback Shaun King completed nine of 16 passes for 123 yards and two touchdowns. Gonzalez went 16 for 28 for 150 yards and two interceptions. The Pirates, used to being down at the half, looked to have a new spring in their step at the beginning of the third quarter. Cornerback Dwight Henry picked off King's pass on second and four, and took the ball 25 yards before being downed at the Tulane 27-yard line. It only took ECU one play to score when Marcellus Harris ran the ball in the end zone to cut Tulane's lead to 16-10. But then disaster struck. Just as ECU was closing the gap, Tulane drove down on their next possession and only needed four plays to score another touchdown. ECU was now down 23-10, after breathing down Tulane's neck. The score was a crushing blow to the ECU defense. 'There's just no explanation for it Henry said. The third quarter ended with Tulane ahead, 30-10. ECU tried to fight back as Gonzalez hit Jason Nichols in the end zone, on their first drive in the fourth quarter for the 11-vard score, but the Pirates still trailed 30-16. Tulane scored one more time after Gonzalez fumbled the ball. Four plays and nine yards later, the Green Wave kicked a field goal and handed the Pirates the 33-16 loss. King finished with 258 passing yards and four touchdowns, as Gonzalez ended with 247 passing yards and two touchdowns. Harris was the leading rusher for ECU with 33 yards, followed by Jamie Wilson who ran for 24 yards. Jason Nichols led the receiving corps with 70 yards, followed by Larry Shannon with 42 yards. For many of the players, this season has produced little hope and a lot of sad feelings. 'Things are going as bad as they can get Shannon said. "Me personally, for the team, it's been a struggle all year. Hopefully we can keep working and get more mature Logan understands where his team is right now with all the inexperienced players. 'We just have so many kids doing so many brand new things Logan said. "I thought we'd be a little further along than we are, so you have to deal with what is But for Henry, he sees this as a learning experience for getting better in the future. "We're down but our guys have a lot of spirit and heart Henry said. "You can bounce back on this. It's a good way to build on things. It's definitely a learning tool and we can build on this and get better The Pirates will look to rebuild this Saturday and hold off Memphis, who comes in with a 2-4 record and 0-1 in the conference, after being idle last week. Kick off is set for 3:30 p.m. and the game will be televised on Fox Sports South. Larry Shannon participates in pregame workouts this past Saturday in the Superdome. PHOTO BY AMANDA ROSS Women's soccer team loses to JMU, still looking for record eighth win Kim Sandhoff Jennifer Reiley 23 Jennifer Reiley dribbles the ball down the held during practice. PHOTO VI AMANDA PfiSCTOft STKVK LOSKV SKSIOR WKITKR In their four years at ECU, women's soccer has never reached the eight-win milestone. On October 4, a 3- 1 victory against Wofford tied the seven win record set by last years soccer team. Their next game, against Richmond, was a 2-0 loss. Their October 14 game against Virginia Commonwealth was scoreless throughout the first half, but a VCU goal midway through the second half suspended their dreams of the new record, at least until another day. Hopes were high going into Sunday's CAA game against James Madison University. Once again, they had an excellent chance of breaking their record. Unfortunately, despite their enthusiasm and drive, the Pirates were unable to bring home the victory they so badly wanted. The Pirates found their offense shut down by the James Madison Duke defense in the first half. They had a tough job facing JMU's goalkeeper, who was chosen All-American before the season began. ECU was only able to attempt three shots in the first half. JMU had 12 attempts, two of which scored. uWe had very good chances said senior forward Stacy Cause. "We didn't have as many shots on the goal, though The defense had a difficult time holding up against JMU's first half offense. Each member of the Pirates was forced to defend against JMU's unrelenting offense. Their speed and tactics kept them away from SEE SOCCER. PAGE 11 Who's Hot? Shots Qq�s Assists Points 27 Women's Soccer Record Dat� Aug. 30Opponent LibertyScore LO-1 W5-0 L1-2 L1-4 LO-4 W1-0 W2-1 W2-1 W2-1P9t? Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 Oct. 31 Nov. 2Opponent At NC State Wofford Richmond At VA Commonwealth At James Madison Campbell American George Mason Elon CAA TournamentScpre LO-3 W3-1 L0-2 L0-1 Sept3 Sept. 6 Sept 7At Barton At Radford At Virginia Tech Sept. 10 Sept. 14 Sept. 17At William & Mary Appalachian State At Davidson Sept. 21 Sept. 24UNC AshevUle Old Dominion At UNC Wilrningtor Sept. 30. W1-0Nov. 5-9 ECU's Kim Sandhoff is one of the Lady Pirates' most valuable players. PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR SPORTS gossip Realignment not wise decision for baseball STKVK LOSE1 SKMOK �m I ix Professional baseball is in a state of crisis. Since 1994's players strike crippled the game, many have not foru n nose iavehed. Tl�e reaction to the labor c - was akin to the furv Professional baseball is in a state of crisis. Since 1994's players strike crippled the game, many have not forgiven those involved. The reaction to the labor dispute was akin to the furv so many years ago when the Dodgers left Brooklyn. Longtime fans swore never to read another word about baseball after Ebbets was torn down. Many of my friends similarly ceased to care after the strike. It was a disaster that almost killed America's oldest professional sport. But now, Acting Commissioner Bud Selig appears determined to finish that job. Selig, who has been the acting baseball commissioner since Bart Giamatti's death in 1989 and also owns the Milwaukee Brewers, has concocted a ludicrous plan to do away with 100 years of tradition in one fell swoop. Under Selig's proposal, known as Plan A, 17 of the 30 teams will change leagues-not divisions, but leagues. The changes will accommodate geographic locations to, in the words of Selig, "take the game into the 21st century (Selig must use the same speech writer as Bill Clinton.) Lll me, wh. dues "the Zhr century" ; c i The invalidatioi records that have stood suite "take the game into the 21st century (Selig must use the same speech wtiter as Bill Clinton.) Tel! me, what does "the 21st century" mean? The invalidation of records that have stood since before many of us were born? The rejection of the National and American Leagues that we grew up with? The whole idea is shameful. One of the reasons for dividing leagues by region would be to cut down on costs for away games. Once again, it all comes down to money. Selig claims that realignment will renew local rivalries among teams in the same town. That may be true. Comiskey and Wrigley may overflow. Yankees and Mets fans may relish the games, but it would only be a few months before CObs versus White Sox again?" would become a familiar refrain. What of the many teams that don't have teams in the same city; or even the same state? Essentially, Selig would upset all of baseball to provide a bit more interest to a handful of teams. Rivalries are not made by blue-suited executives but formed over seasons by close tueev i; u- I'Mttofvdsomes,and.yk iS.I thc sometimes are assisted bv l'�arii 'W Rivalries are not made by blue-suited executives, but formed over seasons by close races, hotly contested games, and, yes, Mr. Selig, thev sometimes are assisted bv location. From growing up in the DC area. 1 and other Orioles fans eagerly awaited the next Orioles-Yankees game. Under Plan A, we would still see many more Baltimore New York match ups. What Plan A would rob us of, however, would be the othet close series that drove this season. The Baltimore-Seattle games were some of the most exciting games 1 had seen all season. If Plan A is approved, we will have seen the last time Brady- Anderson squared off against Randy Johnson's lightning fastball. - MISTAKF Par in Hey, Pirate Football fans! Believe it or not, the season will be closing soon, and oncei again. ECU will be taking on the NC State Wolfpack for one of the most exciting and most anticipated games of the year. As always, the team wants nothing more than to look up into the stands antf see purple and gold from their loyal tans. The game is scheduled to be held at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh on November 22cd. Tickets will be available from today until Friday. Oct. 24 and cart be purchased for $27 at the ECU Athletic Office. Students must present a currents university ID and may purchase only one ticket per person. i Reliable player brings needed consistency to team �� Marc Miller leads golfers iri stroke average JKKKMY ANDKRSON SI AH WRII'KK This year, the Pirate Golf Team has been struggling with being consistent. The one constant for head coach Kevin Williams so far has been Marc Miller, a sophomore from Durham, NC. Miller leads this year's team with a 72.9 stroke average for the fall season. He had his career best finish in September at the Palmetto Intercollegiate Classic, placing in a tie for first. "I thought I played three solid rounds. I bogeyed the 18th But overall 1 was pretty happy Miller said. Finishing near the top is nothing new to Miller. At Riverside High School, Miller was a four year letterman. In 1995, he won the North Carolina High School State Championship and finished his senior season with a 70.2 stroke average. Iast year, in his first collegiate season. Miller placed in the top 30 in all three tournaments he participated in, including scoring a tournament low round of 70 at the CSl' Fall Invitational. "lie fMiller) picked up where he Lit i.ii Us: .jr. lie lus a a tournament low round of 70 at the CSU Fall Invitational. "He (Miller) picked up where he left off last year. He has a super demeanor. His eourse management skills are the best I've ever seen for his age Williams said. "When I'm on the course, I just try to play my game Miller said. "His game" has been better than most this season. He has two top ten finishes and carded a low round of 69. Miller started playing golf at a young age. He credits his father Wi Marc Miller PHOTO COURTESY OF ECU SIO with introducing him to the game. "I started playing when I was about ten. I went out to the course with my dad and just picked it (golf) up Miller said. Miller admits there is still room for improvement in his game. "I need to work on my irons and i !ir of the hunker more, i, outtina has improved a game. "I need to work on my irons and getting out of the bunker more. VIv putting has improved a lot over the last six months Miller said. With the "Tiger Woods effect" sweeping the nation, golf is becoming popular with the younger generation, a ttend that Miller is glad to see. "It has been gteat for the game. More people are playing at the high school and college level Miller said. � �r I "� '�mm 10 Tuesday. October 21, 1997 snorts The East Carolinian i SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Cross Country team runs well in N.C. meet EGU's men's cross country team finished fifth, while the women's squad placed eighth on Saturday at the North Carolina Cross Country Collegiate Championships. North Carolina State swept both the men's and women's team titles. The Wslfpack men placed the top-seven runners, while the Lady Wolfpack had five runners in the top-ten. Junior Jamie Mance (Wilmington, Del.) led the Pirates running the 8,000 metercourse in 25:31, finishing 14th overall. Sophomore Justin England (Raleigh, NC) finished behind Mance running 25:32, placing 15th. Stuart Will (Lilburn, Va.) was the squad's top freshman finisher running in 25:45, placing 23rd. Sophomores Brian Beil (Stafford, Va.) and Jeremy Colcman (Willtamsburg, Va.), finished as the Pirates No. 4 and No. 5 runners. Beil finished 37th in 26:05, while Coleman placed 55th in �6:34. "Every single runner on the team Mistake continued Irom page 9 Selig's goal, he has often stated, is to bring in more casual fans. It seems to be the case that Selig wants to bring in a few fans who don't really &are, even if it costs the scores of jerious fans that came back after the strike. Speaking as one of those fans, I'm ran hard today commented assistant men's cross country coach Mike Ford. "Our top four runners got off to a good start today and hung on. Mike Marini (Wilmington, Del.) pushed our No. 5 through No. 9 runners to run well today Kerri Hartiing led the pace for the Lady Pirates finishing 23rd. The junior from Baypoint, NY finished in 18:25 on the 5,000 meter course. Senior Karen Reinhard (Burke, Va.) placed 39th in 18:52, while sophomore Robin Bates (Winslow, Maine) finished 41st in 18:56. "Despite injuries our top-three runners really stepped up today to run their best times of the season said women's head coach Charles "Choo" Justice. ECU's freshman tandem of Becky Testa (McDonald, Ohio) and Fran Lattie (Lumberton, NC) finished as the team's No. 4 and No. 5 runners. Testa finished 68th in 19:31, while Lattie placed 75th in 19:42. "Our performance and effort was good Justice comments. "We still have got to step it up to keep up with the competition starting to feel a bit like a cheap hooker. No matter what, I keep coming back. Sometimes I wonder what it would take to forever turn me off of baseball. The designate hitter? Inteticaguc play? The strike? The omission of an entire Worl Scries? Because of money, there wil always be an empty space on thi records. That blank is the mark of time when greed overcame reason. I hope baseball doesn't suffer another catastrophe-one that may actually be fatal. iti� eastcarolinian Apply at our office on the second floor of the Student Pub Building Eat Carolina tipPfBft Pick -Up Special 103.77 14" - 5.66 (1 - TOPPING) CRAZY TUeSDftY MEDIUM 1-TOPPING $2.99 PIZZA PICK UP ONLY PIZZI&5UK Block Buster Square 315 S.E. Greenville Blvd. 321-4862 (GUM-B) LARGE SUB DRINK & CHIPS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY m Sunday 11-1:30 M-W 11-2:00 Th-F 11-3:00 with T-he School of �; Musk You, The Audience Decide Whodunit! The Tony Award Winning Musical Mystery Smash Hit MasterCard � It's Homecoming Weekend at ECU, tnd it is expected that Dowdy-Ficklen will be packed on Saturday as m Pirates take on the Memphis Tigers in a conference battle. Don't forget to pick up your ticket for the game before they run out. Student tickets are available at the Athletic Ticket Office and also at the ECU Student Store, and as always, a valid ECU I.D. must be presented at ime of pick-up. EDWINDROOD THE SOLVE-IT-YOURSEtr MUSICAL EDWINDROOD Rated: PG October 16,17.18, 20 and 21. 1997 at 8:00 p.m. Ocotbar 19,1997 at 2:00 p.m. General Pubic: 13.0015.00 TtM FacultyStaff: 11.0013.00 ECU StoJents.hiSdren: 8.0010.00 Xatf3l8-6829 HcGinnls Theatre ECU Main Campus Comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets come once, come twice Bring your wallet, Buy a Datum At the Attic October f, 1997 8:00pm Mmlsslon $s.oo All Proceeds Benefit TBDIBEAR: Child Advocacy Center Come check out all the fun Club Sports the Rec Center has to offer All Terrain Cycling Disc Golf Crew Kayaking Lacrosse Rugby Swimming Club Ultimate Frisbee Underwater Hockey Volleyball Water Ski Club Goju Shorin Karate Isshinryu Karate Tae kwon Do Tai Chi Chaun EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY RECREATIONAL SERVICES Wednesday night, Oct22 7-9pm Student Recreation Center Sports Forum For more information call 328-6387 i S4 TT rW iar i �i'nii.ii "I! '� T r 11 11 Tuesday. October 21. 1997 MiOn: The East Carolinian ECU Pirate Talk Pirate Home Games announced on Soccer continued from page 9 ECU CONFERENCE USA U 91.3 So tune in for play-by-play action on gametime hours. On ECU's college radio. Simmmmi i ristian and s Worship ervice! Sundays at 5:00 p.m. Social Room Mendenhaii Sponsored by Campus Christian Fellowship Last week's results Saturday. Oct. 18 Tulane 33, ECU 16 Houston 41, Cincinnati 38 (2 OT) This week's games Saturday. Oct. 25 Memphis at ECU 3:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Miami (Ohio) 2 p.m. Houston at Louisville 3 p.m. Tulane at Southern Miss 2:30 p.m. the Pirates and the ball on ECU's side. "They were very quick Gause said. "They would switch up on offense, which made it hard to stay on them. It was a very defensive game for us The second half showed those in the stands what the Pirates could do under pressure. They held back 18 more shot attempts by the aggressive Dukes, not allowing a single goal in the second half: Sophomore goalkeeper Amy Horton, who earned four saves in the first half, got seven more in the second half for a total of thirteen saves. Horton played all ninety minutes of the game. "We all did very good Gause said. "We were under a lot of pressure. We held them to two goals, which was very good, because they had about 30 shots "Our defense is great Gause continued. "We've got sophomore defender Jill Davis, and sophomore defender Dana Derbin. It's tough to get around her. Sophomore defender Chrissy Bernabe also did a great job getting the ball forward The Pirates ended the shutout with three and half minutes remaining in the game. Sophomore defender Erin O'Neill passed the ball inside the goal box to freshman forward Kim Sandhoff, who fired the ball past JMU's goalie and brought the Pirates to within one. It was O'Neill's third assist of the season and Sandhoff's tenth point of the year. "We're really the kind of team that plays better in the second half Gause said. "We won the second half. We need to play all 90 minutes that way "We played hard in the final 45 minutes said women's soccer Head Coach Neil Roberts, "and, hopefully, we can build on that performance this week Unfortunately, there wasn't enough time left to regroup and score the tying goal. The game ended James Madison 2, East Carolina 1. ECU's record is now 7-8, 2-4 in the CAA The women's soccer team's next match is tomorrow at 4:00. They will square off against Campbell at Bunting Field. Last year Campbell gave them a 4-0 shutout. The Pirates have four games left before they start the CAA tournament. K7 N THURSDAY-SATURDAY October"23- 25 ALL FILMS STAki A! 8PM 0NLESS OTHERWISE NOTED AND ARE FREE FOR ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF MEMBERS. (ONE GUEST ALLOWED) WITH VALID ECU ID fROM M DIRICWR 0' SPUD AND JWISHR cjrttsrf eavrjrai r WIDESPREAD IN CONCERT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT 8:00 PM IN WILLIAMS ARENA MINGES COLISEUM Tickets are $18.50 advance and $20.00 the day of the show. Tickets are available through Ticketmaster outlets and the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhaii Student Center (8:30 am-6:0Gpm, Monday-Friday). PIRATE UNDERGROUND Mendenhaii Student Center Soaal Room 8 - 10:45 pm Thursday, October 23,1997 Third of Never (Come and win a free pair of WIDESPREAD tickets!) SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MUSICIANS! FREE LIVE MUSIC, PIZZA, & REFRESHMENTS! by thgBmk Tuesday October 21, 1997, 7:00 pm Mendenhaii Student Center Multi-Purpose Room Students $7.00 Faculty10.00 Public $15.00 Tickets available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhaii Student Center, MonFri 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Tuesday, October 21 "Depictions of the Brain & Mind in Classic Horror Pi W YIIIQ 12C0dXoon-1:00 PM Mmd C,aSS,C Horror Vl I I III Van Mndnh.ill Underground and Science Fiction" l'iestTiti v Sherry Ginn, Ph.D Bring Your Lunch. FREE Drinks and Gourmet Dessert ilin-nl r,l l'w rtrifoq-y Presented by the ECU Student Union. For more information, call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. E-mail: uuuniorxecuvm.cis.ecu.edu i-N (AIDS AWARENESS MONTH Real Stories from those � affected by HI� and AIDS Including: -PIQASO Director -person living with -Person who works wttn patients with AIDS &- B �Testing Counselor Pitt Memorial 30 p.m. i y Sponsored by: Health Promotion & Well-Being and PICASO OVER ONE MILLION OFTHEBEST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT SYSTEM. TIAA-CREE When it comes to planning a comfort- able future, over 1.8 million of America s best and brightest count on TIAA-CREF. With $190 billion in assets, we're the world's largest retirement company, the nation's leader in customer satisfaction, and the overwhelming choice of people in education, research and related fields? The reason? For nearly 80 years, TIAA-CREF has introduced intelligent solutions to America's long-term planning needs. We pioneered portable benefits. We invented the variable annuity and helped popularize the very concept of stock investing for retirement planning. 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"Based on a survey conducted in 1995 by an independent organization in which 96 of respondents expressed overall satisfaction with T1AA-CRKF. ��T1AA is one of only a handful of companies that currently hold the highest marks from the nation's leading independent rating agencies for stability, sound investments, claims-paying ability, and overall financial strength: A (Superior). A.M. Best Co AAA. Duff & Phelps; Aaa. Moodvs Investors Service; AAA. Standard and P.Kir's. TIAA's guarantees are backed by its claims-paying ability. These ratings of T1AA as an insurance company do not apply to CRKF. CRKF certificates are distributed by Tl AA-CRF.F Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call I 800 842-2735. extension 5509, for a prospectus Read the procpectus carefully before you invest or send money. IT S, � �- � 12 Tussdiy. Octobir 21, 1997 classifieds The East Carolinian For Rent For Sale RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom& Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 3 bedroom duplex, $200 a month plus 13 utilities. Washerdryer, big screen TV. Call Dave at 752-1463 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO take over lease at Players Club. $220 month plus 12 utilities. Call 353-3481. Please leave message. FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOM- MATE needed for apt. 3 blocks from campus, $255 a month and 12 utili- ties. Call 752-1652. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3 bedroom townhouse at King- ston Place. $870 per semester. Re- spond ASAP to Anna a: 919-449-0923 or Jamie at 919-441-1449. FREE UTILITIES, 1 BEDROOM.12 block from camps on Holly St. Cats al- lowed with deposit. Rent $305 a month. 757-9387. ROOMMATE, MALEFEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment, $175month, water included, plus 12 utilities, deposit. University Apart- ments, one mile from campus. Call Fe- lipe, 561-8061. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE apartment on 5th Street 1,2 rent and 12 utilities. Graduate preferred. Call Susan at 768-8567. Fall Semester Only. 2 YEAR OLD APPLE 386 Performs with color Stylewriter 2400 printer $1,000.00. 2 year old Gateway lots of extras $800.00. Full computer desk $80.00. Call Joe, 752-8783. APPLE HE COMPUTER, DISK drive, color printer, paper. Print Shop, Apple- works, manuals-excellent condition, ono owner. Ideal for student. $500. 758-4952. 1398 NINJA BOO, EXCELLENT con- dition, never been dropped, less than 1500m and under warranty. Great for commuting. Asking $4500 OBO. In- cludes helmet and cover. Call 353- 5810. ROLLERBLADES, LADIES' SIZE 7 12, like new, paid $150, will sell for $50. Color TV, 13 cable ready, $60. Call 752-8102, leave a message if no answer. 19- DIAMOND BACK AXIS Pro Mountain Bike. Equipped with Shima- no XT, Gripshift, Profile Superiite han- dlebar, Siguno Cranks, Diacomp brakes. Matrix and Bontrager rims, Shimano LX hubs, only 23lbs. Call Hal, 756-3393. WP 2200 BROTHER WORD proces- sor with CRT display and spreadsheet software. Like new. Asking $150. Call and leave message, 756-5660. 1993 HONDA DEL SOL, 42k, black, $9,995. Walnut Coffee Table (50in. x 23in), $30. Walnut phone stand (13in. x 25in.) $15. Come take a look! Call Tom @ 830-6943. 1988 HONDA ACCORD FOR sale! Good shape! $3400. Caii Valerie at 752- 5926. BEAUTIFUL RUG. NEVER BEEN WALKED on. From Pier One, 6'x8 multi color. Call 931-0449. Help Wanted MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE I ED; 3 bedroom. Tar River, has pool, washer and dryer, semi enclosed yard, cable, 3 blocks from campus. Call Dave at 752-0009. CANNON COURT, 2 BEDROOM townhouses on ECU bus route. Free cable. Half month free to ECU students on new one-year contract. Call Wain- right Property Management, 756-6209. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 2 bed room apt University Apts $175month 1st months, on ECU Bus Route. 12 cable, phone, utilities. Nik- ki, 758-4325. Need by August 31. ONE BEDROOM APT. 3 blocks from campus. Brand new. Washer and dryer hookup. Cable included in rent. Sub- lease. Call 830-2606, leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP! TWO blocks from campus. $153.33month plus 13 utilities, free cable. Dogwood Hollow Apartments. For more info, contact Rebekah at 758- 5573. CYPRESS GARDENS, 12 bed- room condos on 10th Street. Free ca- ble and water sewer. Half month free to ECU students on new one-year con- tract. Call Wainright Property Manage- ment, 756-6209. ON LINE COLLECTIONS Port tinne HANDYMAN 3 hour doily. ONLINE Information services seeks a person to help with cleaning leaves of? lot, keeping windows clean, going to get mail and other mmor errands. M-F 7AM-10PM CaH Henry Parker at 757-2151 PAID MARKETINGMANAGEMENT INTERNSHIPS. The Colorworks is currently recruiting irrffier o� summ ��n campus for a limited number of summer '98 management positions. Cain Hands-on experience and build your resume. Last summers average earnings 7.223. Minimum GPA 2.0. For more information and to schedule an interview Call 1-800-477-1001. INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICIAL - $4.95. Officiates intramural sports, re- quires little or no previous officiating experience or training. Must pass a rules test for the prospective intramu- ral sport and attend the designated training sessions. Contact David Ga- skins or Allison Kemp, 328-6387. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER NEEDED TO care for 17 month old. Some evenings, plus Friday and Satur- day nights. Non-smoker. Must have own transportation, references re- quired. 353-1797. LEAD INTRAMURAL SPORTS OF- F1CIAL - $5.35. Officiates intramural sports. Requires previous officiating experience of at least one year in two or more sports offered by the ECU in- tramural sports program. Must pass a rules test for the prospective intramu- ral sport and attend the designated training sessions. Contact David Ga- skins or Allison Kemp, 328-6387. THE GREENVILLE RECREATIONS & Parks Department will be holding an organizational meeting for all those in- terested in officiating in the winter adult basketball league. Position pays $12-$15 a game. Clinics will be hold to train new and experienced officials. However, a basic knowledge and un- derstanding of the game is necessary. The meeting will be held Monday, October 27, 1997 at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. Experience requirements, clinic schedule, and game fees will be discussed. For more information, please call the Athletic Office at 830- 4550 between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. AFTER SCHOOL SITTER, PICK up from school, help with homework, and transport to activities. Must have NCDL and transportation. Call 752- 0748 and leave message. YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES. THS Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time youth basketball coaches for the winter youth basketball program. Applicants must possess some knowl- edge of the basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 7-18, in bas- ketball fundamentals. Hours range from 3:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. with some night and weekend coaching. Flexible work schedule around classes and he'idays. This program will run from the end of November to mid-Fe- bruary. Salary rates start at $5.15 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James, Michael Daly or Quinton Manley at 830-4550 after 2:00 p.m. BABYSITTER NEEDED TO SIT for two children - ages 4 and 1, all day on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. No smokers. Call 355-7875 PART-TIME POSITION DISTRIBUT- ING advertising materials. No selling involved. All materials provided at no charge. 1-800-YOUR-JOB. www.acm- net.composteringyouriob. htm. PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS. VALOR Security Services has imme- diate openings for public safety offic- ers at Plaza Mall in Greenville. Quali- fied applicants must have good public relations and customer service skills, pass a criminal background check and be 21 years of age or older. We offer flexible schedules for FTPT positions. $5.25 ho ' to start, free uniforms, paid vacation and 401-k. For information call 800-876-6939. EXOTIC DANCERS AND EXOTIC Bartenders - $1,000-$1,500 weekly. Sid's, 919-580-7084 Goldsboro. TELEMARKETER; PART-TIME, STRUCTURED program, good cus- tomer skills, positive attitude. Call 931- 6904 and leave a message. PART-TIME MAINTENANCE HELP needed to clean office furniture show- room. Some lifting may be required. Call 931-6904 and leave a message. WEEKEND AND PART-TIME securi- ty officers needed for large industrial site in Greenville. Pay starts at $6.60. Must be 21 and have No criminal record. Qualified applicants will be subject to a background investigation. Apply Tuesdays, 9:00 a.m4:00 p.m. Guardsmark, Inc 3219 Landmark St Suite 9B, Greenville, NC (919) 756- 1868. EOE WFXI FOX814 IS LOOKING for a fall intern. Candidate must get credit fur internship. Creative business or communications major preferred. Must be willing to work a minimum of 20 hours a week. Intern will learn vari- ous aspects of television, including copywriting, sales and production of commercials. Applicants should send resume to LSM, WFXI-TV, 600 Country Club Dr. Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858. WFXI, GOCOM Broadcasting is an EOE employer. $6.00 PER HOUR. COMMUNITY Bi- ble study, a women's interdenomina- tional Bible study, is in need of several young women to work with children four and under. Tuesdays 9AM- 11:45AM at Covenant Methodist Church in Greenville. Thursdays 9AM- 12:15PM at Christ Presbyterian Church in Winterville. Sitters will provide pa- tient loving care and instruction to our youngest participants. Experience pre- ferred, references requested, must provide own transportation and make commitment from August 26th until December 11, 1997. Call Nan Garrett, class coordinator at (919) 756-6084. SHERATON GRAND NEW BERN is now accepting applications. One Bi- centennial Park, New Bern. For night auditors. Please apply in person Mon- day-Friday 9:00 p.m1:00 p.m. We off- er excellent working conditions and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. EARN MONEY AND FREE Trips Absolute best Spring Break Packages available Individuals, student Organ- izations, or small Groups wanted Call Inter-Campus Programs at 1-800-327- 6013 or http:www.icpt.com NEED A JOB7 PLAY at day and make money at night! Work nights andor weekends and have your days free with The ECU Telefund. Make your own schedule! $5.50hr. plus bonuses! Stop by the Rawl Annex, Room 5 bet- ween 3-6PM for more info. PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPERCHtLD- CARE: MONDAY-Friday, 12:00-4:00 p.m. Must have someone at house at 2:30 p.m otherwise, somewhat flexi- ble about time, 20 hrs.week. Mini- mum wage. Call 353-4239 evenings. INTRAMURAL SPORTS SUPER- VISOR - $4.75. Serves as a timer and scorekeeper. Is responsible for the su- pervision of intramural activities, equipment check-out and control. Must attend training clinics and meet- ings as scheduled. Perform related tasks as assigned. Contact Cliff Og- burn, 328-6387. PART-TIME IN HOME caregiver needed for two children Tuesdays and Thursdays. 7AM to 6PM. 752-5922 af- ter 6PM. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MASSAGE earn great money. Confidential em- ployment. Call today, 747-7686. UNITED METHODIST STUDENT WANTED for work with Bethel UMC Youth group. Applicant must have a strong Christian faith. Youth meet from 5:00p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday evenings. Pays $30.00 per week. Call 825-8041. Services Local Wholesale Nutrition Company eeexino. port time, fMt, outoomg pofsonalrty, sofiMWVMt compute, Mmn, with good tawpnon i ikns IwMviquiii. Duties include errands, pocking & shipping, gen- eral office supports. Transportation a must. Located 2 blocks from Kinko's on Tenth Street. Hours: 1PM to 5PM hAf. Can work around school schedule if necessary. $6.25 hour. Coll Ken direct 830-1817 Mf 1PM-5PM. DO YOU LIKE TO learn German, French, Arabic? Call 754-2487. JOIN THE BBC - Join the Buffalo Brew Crew. BW-3 is now hiring kitch- en, cashienand door staff for Fall Se- mester. Apply within M-F, 1-5PM, 114 E. 5th St. PERFECT PART-TIME JOB. Seeking math tutor and a study buddy to work with students on individualized basis. Apply at: Sylvan Learning Center, 2428 S. Charles Blvd Greenville, NC MALE DIVERS NEEDEDI ECU Swim Team needs guys who like to flip and twist. Call Coach Rose, ext. 0010 or come to Minges Pool Office. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT; FULL TIME. Detail oriented, organ- ized, good customer skills, excellent computer skills, enthusiastic worker. Call 931-6904 and leave a message. PART-TIME TENNIS ATTENDANTINSTRUCTOR positions at River Birch Tennis Center. Tennis playing and teaching experience required. Start end of August. Call 830-4559. Personals MANDI, TODAY MAKES A month and it's been great. I hope you have enjoyed it as much as I have. Let's keep it going. R. Greek Personals ZETA TAU ALPHA WOULD like to thank their flag football team. We are really proud of you! Congrats to our volleyball players on their recent victo- ries! THANK YOU ERIC HANSEN for all your help in football. You're the best. Love, Chi Omega ALPHA DELTA PI, GREAT job in the Flag Football Playoffs last Tuesday. You played wonderfully! Love, your sisters CONGRATULATIONS, ALPHA PHI! YOU girls were awesome Thursday. We have made it to the finals in flag football, let's go all the way. Go Alpha Phi! CHI OMEGA, WE HAD a wonderful time last week at our 70's social. As al- ways, we can't wait to do it again next year. Thanx, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA NU AND SIGMA PI, thanks for a great pre-downtown Thurs night with Alpha Zi Delta. We had so much fun! Love, Alpha Delta Pi CONGRATULATIONS ZETA NEW MEMBERS on your pledge offices! We love our Zeta Babies! ALPHA PHI, WE HAD a great time last weekend together. We look for- ward to next year's Parent's Weekend. Thanx, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JILL, YOU DID A wonderful job Par- ent's Weekend! Zeta Tau Alpha sisters and new members THANK YOU SIGMA. ALPHA Zi Doha, Fi Kappa Alpna, Pi Kappa and Kappa Sigma for an awesome band party. Love, Chi Omega THANK YOU SIGMA PHI Epsilon for a great social Thursday night. Had an awesome time, can't wait to do it again! Love, Sigma Sigma Sigma DELTA ZETA, THANKS FOR the wonderful Parent's Weekend. Let's do it again. Love, Tau Kappa Epsilon TO ALL THE GOOD looking guys who went to Chi Omega Grab A Date, we had a great time cutting a rug at the Elbo. Love, Chi Omega SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. THANK you for the disco social. The girls and the cops had fun! Let's do it again real soon. Love, Chi Omega CONGRATULATIONS ZETA TAU ALPHA on 99 years of sisterhood! DELTA CHI, THURSDAY NIGHT was so much fun. It was great hanging out with you guys, we have to do it again soon. Love, Alpha Phi � SOCCER TEAM WE HAD a great time. Losing that loving feeling with you! Hope to do it again soon. Love, Chi Omega Travel SPRING BREAK '98- sell trips, earn cash and go free!I! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus repsgroup organizers. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida. Call 1-800- 648-4849. Announcements COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL have a special Wom- en's Luncheon with Delores Corbett on Thursday, October 23 beginning at 11:30 a.m. until 1:30. p.m. There is a $10.00 fee which includes a barbecue lunch. Pre-registration is required. The last day to register is Wednesday, Oc- tober 22. For more information please contact Community Christian Church, 1104 North Memorial Drive, Green- ville, NC 27834 (Across from the air- port) 752-LOVE(5683) THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY Special Olympics will be conducting a Soccer Coaches Training School on Saturday, September 27th from 9am - 4pm for ail individuals interested in volunteering to coach soccer. We are also looking for volunteer coaches in the following sports: Basketball Skills, Team Basketball, Swimming, Rollera- kating and Bowling. No experience necessary. For more information please contact Dwain Cooper at 830- 4844 or Dean Foy at 830-4541. IF YOU DRIVE TO class from out of Greenville or if you live in Greenville but are not located near a bus route, check out the new weekdays commut- er board in The W ;ht Place, where you can find a RIDE or RIDERS to share the driving, it you need a ride over weekends or breaks, use the board in Mendenhall Student Center. For mote information, contact Commuter Stud- ent Services, 211 Whichard, 328-6881. . HEY, GROOVY TIME THURSDAY Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Sig- ma Nu. Let's do this foursome thing again sometime. From your good friends at Sigma Pi. ALPHA DELTA PI HOPES that every- one has a great week! KAPPA SIGMA. THANK YOU for a wonderful Parent's Weekend. You guys showed us and our parents a great time. Love, Chi Omega HEY, ALPHA DELTA PI, It's been fun these past two weeks, how about some jazz next time. From your friends of Sigma Pi. UZ-CONGRATS ON THE best fun- draiser in Zeta Tau Alpha history. All of your hard work really paid off. Love, your sisters and new members THANKS TO KRISTEN H. and Jen B. for representing Zeta Tau Alpha in Rookie of the Year. You two did great! WAY TO GO CHI Omega Athletes. You did great in football and volley- ball. Love, your sisters AD vim Hit j��r eastcaroli Support student-run media To receive TEC, check the subscription desired, complete your name, address, and send in a check or money order to: circulation dept. TEC. Student Pubs Bldg ECU Greenville, NC 27858 LJ First class mail$40 ? Second class mail$110.00 Subwsriptions begin with the first paper tent md ran eastcarolinian : � v i With the help of everyone who plans and schedules activities on campus, were 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 5 j � ! ii i et ' ���� S�V" I' n lj�j�� i'llJI I 2 Tuesday. October 21, 1997 The East Carolinian Other options than driving under influence exist .� Irtnlrintr LLr Lw liE fc�T- 7 TlB P i i i t 1 1 1 111! CHRIS STOTF.SH RY i i:rt ri: waiTCI You ep downtown, have a few beers and are driving home Suddenly, vou see blue lights flash behind you You were speeding. The police officers suspect you have been drinking. He asks you to get out of the car and perform some simple casks like touching your nose and walking a straight line. But when he asks you to recite the alphabet backwards, you mess up on Q. Now you are going to jail. Drinking and driving is a serious issue for the students who like to go downtown. The downcown area is a very appealing place for people to go and have a good time The problem is that most people cannot tell when they have had too much to drink before driving home. When this happens the driver is putting himself, any passengers riding with him and anvone else on the road at risk. One 21-year old ECU student recalls the night he drove home after drinking "During the spring semester, I remember dnvmg me and a friend back to his apartment, but 1 don't remember the actual drive he said. "If 1 had been pulled I would have been in so much trouble. But 1 continued to drive after a night of drinking even after that night Sgt. Phil Worthington of the Greenville Police Department, advises students to plan ahead. "If a person is caught dnving under the influence who is under 21 years of age there is zero tolerance According to Sgt. Worthington, all a police officer has to do is establish probable cause in regards to drinking and driving. "The best thing to do is not drive your car downtown he said. "Get a taxicab to drop you off and pick you up Another ECU student who is underage said she is usuallv the designated driver. "I'm glad to be the designated driver because that way I know mv friends get to and from home safely she said. Around campus it is known as the "drunk bus, but the "If a person is caught driving under the influence who is under 21 years of age there is zero tolerance Sgt. Phil Worthington Greenville Police Depanmem campus shuttle van is an option to avoid drinking and driving. Cabs are another way to go. Aladdin, Dependable Cab, Eagle Cab and Yellow 7 Checker Cab all tend to have cars downtown to pick people up. Most of these cabs can be found on the comer of Fifth and Reade Streets. "A few weeks ago I went out drinking said a 24-year-old grad student at ECU. "1 didn't drive back but instead walked to a friends' house which was four blocks away. The next day 1 was glad I didn't drive, but 1 should have called a cab instead of walking to my friend's house. Taxi cab rides from downtown to Plavers Club Apartments range from $3 to $4. Rides from downtown to East Brook Apartments, on Greenville Blvd range from $4 to $6. Most students fall into the area covered by these two Greenville Taxi Gab Companies Aladdin City Cab Co Dependable Cab Eaale Cab CoT IMP����-�" ' ' Tucker Cab Co. Yellow & Checker Cab. apartment complexes, and are able to notice how cost effective it is to pay a taxicab, as opposed to $80 plus a tine for court fees. Riding bicycles under the influence is another way to get a ticket. "I used to ride my bike downtown dunng the afternoon to drink but then 1 found out 1 could get a ticket for riding a bike under the influence said Jon, a Psychology major. g the spring semester, 1 rememoer anving mc ��t Resources available to help students handle alcohol issues Alcohol prevention promoted on campus Joanna Tinges KK V! IKK VtlTEl ANGELA KOKNK, s !� KI: I It I'KVt I KKS KlilTOK "1 ended up in the hospital with an l.V At that point 1 realized that alcohol had taken over mv life �. A "1 hate the way drunk people act and 1 don't like to see my fnends dnTh�c are the words of anonymous ECU students that were written and put on a display concerning how alcohol affects kw�.Thedapby was part of an alcohol awareness campaign conducted by the Uttice ot Health Promotion and Well-Being. . . With college students across America mcreas.ngly engaging in binge drinking ECU officials want students to know there is help available it alcohol begins to consume a great portion of students lives. "In the communirv there are counseling centers that have very good treatment programs, such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Jwjaj Mental Health Center said Donna Walsh, director of the Office of Health Promotion and Well-Being. Students do not have to look off-campus for help however. Information on alcohol �� id abuse can be rhrain thrughiftc Student Helth Educator Heather Zophy and the Office of Health Promotion and Well-Being. - Counseling is also available to students through the Center for Counseling and Student IXvelopment. According to Director Dr. Lynn Roeder, individual counseling is available to students and students who need long-term help mav be referred to the Pitt Mental Health Center. "Usually if thev're saying they have a problem when they come in, thev do in'fact have one Roeder said. Assessment is done at the center to determine if a problem execs through the use of a Substance Abuse Subtle Screen.ng Inventory "This gets at the attitudes and behaviors (of the student) Roeder Sa Experts say it is difficult to recognize when you or a friend has an alcohol problem. . , . . , "If you're using a subsrance to negotiate life s problems, this is a red flag to look at vour use patterns Walsh said. "Some of the basic warning signs are if they start drinking alone, if thev can't find fun without alcohol-can't socialize without alcohol, f their tolearance goes up- it takes a lot more to get drunk. Student Health Educator Heather Zophy said j,�.m Other danger signs of alcoholism include using alcohol and drugs to cope with difficult situations, hiding the amounts ot alcohol consumed and becoming uncomfortable when alcohol and drugs are not ava.lable. Roeder said another counselor will hopefully be added next semester to the center who will specialize in subsrance abuse. "Then hopefulrv we can become less reactive and more pn.active offering programs and things on campus Roeder said. Oct 13-17 was Alcohol Awareness Week on campus. A table containing information was set up outside of the Wright Place and the wall of "bricks" describing alcohol's influence was set up there. "Eacultv and staff were encouraged to integrate alcohol issues into their curriculum during the week Walsh said. "An example of this was the use of the Alcohol 101 CD-Rom by one professor. As part of the Alcohol Awareness Week. ECU students wrote how alcohol INas affected �� The "bricks- were then used to v build a wall. The wall was on display last week in front on the Wright Pla.e. PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR Tips for remaining in control while drinkinc Limit the amount you drink Sip drinks slowly 'Space drinks overtime � Eat heavy meals or dairy products before or while drinking ? Avoid salty foods that make you more thirsty ? Drink diluted alcoholic beverages rather than straight shots ? Avoid carbonated mixers or sparkling wine because they speed the alchol into your blood stream � Avoid "spiked" punch and other drinks containing unknown amounts ot alcohol Source: the Americal College Health Association fcAr. i lOUUIKVll about two-thirds of all violent behavior almost half of all physical injuries about one-third of all emotional difficulties among students , � . just under 30 percent of all academic Self-Assessment Analyze your attitudes and behavior by answering the following self- assessment questions. 1. Are you unable to stop drinking after a certain number of drinks? 2. Do you need a drink to get motivated? 3. Do you often forget what happened while you were partying?" 4. Do you drink or "party" alone? 5. Have others annoyed you by criticizing your alcohol use? 6. Have you been involved in fights with your friends or family while you were drunk or high? 7. Have you done or said anything while drinking that you later regretted? 8. Have you destroyed or damaged property while drinking? 9. Do you drive while high or drunk? 10. Have you been physically hurt while drinking? 11. Have you been in trouble with school authorities or campus police because of your drinking? 12. Have you dropped or chosen friends based on their drinking habits? 13. Do you think you are a normal drinker despite friends' comments that you drink too much? 14. Have you ever missed classes because you were too hung over to get up on time? 15. Have you ever done poorly on an exam or assignment because of drinking? 16. Do you think about drinking or getting high a lot? 17. Do you feel guilty or self- conscious about your drinking? If you answered "yes" to three or more of these questions, or if your answers to any of these questions concerns you, you may be using alcohol in ways that are harmful and may need to seek help. Source: ihe American College Health Association Source: the American College Health Association Check out TEC's homecoming page on the web at ii (1 c lso check out our student survey, web enhanced stories, .�a w - md your chance to win a handheld color TV. aslcarolinian's foCll An L.ROVSTKH Editor CKI.KSl K WILSON Managing Editor ANGELA KOKXKi Special Feature Editor DAVID Sill IIIKKI.NI Special Feature Designer The purpose is to take an in-depth look at issues of importance to students and faculty at ECU.This issue is the third of six which will appear this semester. Look for the next issue on designer drugs which will appear in November. Focus is a class project for Shearlean Duke's Basic News Writing class. � ��' �� rUnn 3 Tuesday. October 21. 1997 4 f fQCUS iM.V.li.UII The East Carolinian Mel Bar employees trained in how to spot phonies Ryan Fitzgerald F�VI!�E WRITER it's Friday night and you have been waiting ail week to go downtown; you and all your friends plan to go to downtown to drink beer and meet people. You still have six more months until your 21st birthday, so you decide to borrow an ID from someone else who is of age and looks somewhat like you. The ID works and the night lends itself as another success in fooling the guy at the door. This kind of thing happens every weekend, not only in downtown Greenville, but across the country Underage students who don't want to be left out of the party scene find ways of obtaining a fake ID, no matter what the consequences. Using false identification is such a common occurrence that bars train their employees on how to pick out the phonics. "Fake ID's are not that hard to spot out if you know what to look for. Usually just the way a person acts when they hand me the ID gives away how old they arc before I even look at it said J.C. Glasgow, an ECU student and former bartender. N.C. law requires that every drinking establishment must have copies of drivers licenses from various states behind the bar to check to see if an ID is authentic. According to the Survey of Alcohol and Other Drug Use from the spring of 1997, about 62 percent of students say they consume most alcohol in bars. "It's easy to get into bars in Greenville with a fake (ID) I think student Carolyn Weakland said. "All you have to do is find an ID that looks like you and act responsibly Although fake ID's may be taken lightly by students, it is not taken so lightly by law enforcement. Penalties for possessing and using a fake ID can range from a misdemeanor charge to a felony for altering or mass producing the ID. Alcohol Law Enforcement (ALE) and Greenville Police keep a close eye on fake ID's and are starting to crack down in underage drinking downtown. "I think a lot of people have fake ID's and use them Erctty regularly student Ari lagan said. "But sooner or later everyone gets caught and that's no fun HHHflHHRHHHH Patrons gather at bars to hangout with friends and consume alcohol. Bartenders and bouncers keep a clo�e watch on patrons to be sure underage customers do not consume alcoholic berverao.es. PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR Halloween celebration draws hundreds downtown JKAX WllAKTON FKl'ITRK Wkl IKR Halloween nights of dressing up as Ninja Turtles trolling for candy may be a thing of the past for many college students, but ECU students have their own "tricks and treats" each year on Oct. 31. More than strolling on the sidewalk, spooking friends or counting candy, Halloween at ECU is a night to pack the streets of downtown Greenville and drink. For many, it is a night to dress up and drink. Halloween and alcohol are synonymous to many students. "People definitely drink more and just get crazy Junior Kelly Wehmann said. The holiday celebrations even attract non-students and out-of- town guests to Greenville to partake in the festivities. Johnnie Umphlcc, captain of patrol at the ECU Police Department, said that many people from outside ECU mid Greenville visit on Halloween. Problems that occur on normal nights happen more on this night due to the large amount of alcohol consumption. Fighting, driving while impaired and underage drinking occur with greater frequency, but ECU is prepared. "We want to make sure that our officers ean help with any problems Umphlet said. 7'or always had fun, but I don't drink. I think that some people just use I Halloween as another excuse to get drunk Candice Voigt jUIIIOf Six campus police officers will join Greenville officers downtown and 15 extra officers will patrol campus on foot, according to Umphlet. This is in addition to normal patrolling and two officers stationed at Mendenhall Student Center for Midnight Madness. Police precautions help to prevent serious problems. Officers plan to ban on- street consumption, according to Captain John Emmis of the Greenville PD. As in the past, Fifth and Cotanche Streets would be blocked off, allowing people to fill the streets. Additional officers and road blocks prevent chaos from taking over on Halloween. Some students look forward to the night and do not see the police as a threat to their fun. "You'd think that things would be stricter on Halloween, but I don't think they are Wehmann said. Junior transfer student Robin Moore said that she came to Greenville for Halloween before she became a student here. Moore is looking forward to the night and plans to drink with friends, have fun and "meet a lot of new people However not ail students plan to drink. "I've always had fun, but I don't drink. I think that some people just use (Halloween j as another excuse to get drunk Junior Candice Voigt said. Midnight Madness, which is an alcohol free event, will take place between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. Halloween night. Horror movies, karaoke and dancing will be among the events taking place. Survey finds college alcohol use more myth than reality Campaign started on campus to change misconceptions AMY G 9. N K M H Ml �?: tt'RI Til For years ECU has been known as a "partv school In fact. Playboy magazine even mentioned ECU along with the top party schools in the nation. A study conducted by the Division of Student Life shows that'ECU is not much different from other campuses. The department recently administered a survey of alcohol and other drug use to students to see what their behaviors and attitudes were and if the students' perceptions about the drinking behaviors at ECU were accurate. What they found was that students believe more drinking occurs than is actually reported. "We are a social school, but that does not mean we are a party school said Donna Walsh, director of the Office of Health Promotion and Well-Being. According to the survey, 74 percent of the respondents think their fellow students drink at least three times per week when only 17 percent reported doing so. 95 percent of the students indicated that they drink only on the weekends. Jennifer Wienkie, a senior, felt that the rumor of ECU being a party school was just a stereotype and that it was a large misconception. "Maybe a few years ago that would be true, but now the standards are higher and students are primarily concerned with their grades Wienkie said. Junior Meridith Hines agreed that there is a difference between the assumptions and realities of drinking. "People do go out and drink a lot here, but not as much as outsiders may think Hines said. Drinking in excess amounts is an increasing concern among campuses across the country. On the national level, 38 percent of the total respondents to the survey reported binging on alcohol while the number here was 39 percent. In order to change the high drinking perceptions that the students have and decrease the amount of binge drinking that occurs, a Misperception Campaign has begun on campus. The idea is that if the school can change the students' misperceptions about binge drinking, then the students may reduce binge drinking themselves. "Many students think 'Well, if my friends are going out and drinking, then I will too Most students want to be in the healthy majority Walsh said. "What we want to accomplish with the campaign is to bring perception to reality A similar campaign was done at Northern Illinois University and the actual binge drinking rate decreased almost 20 percent. The Misperception Campaign at ECU hopes they can too can accomplish the same results. Wienkie felt that the campaign would not be effective because people were going to drink with their friends anyway. However, Hines feels that the campaign might be effective because of the belief that ECU is a party school above everything else. "Maybe the campaign will help our reputation and improve our image Hines said. Plans for the campaign include informational presentations, placement of newspaper ads, and putting up posters around campus and fliers in sorority and fraternity houses. One of the first activities will be an information session on Wednesday Oct. 22 in White Hall at 8 p.m. I What known for? 1. Medical School 2. Pirate Football 3. Business School 4. School of Education 5. Rec Center 6. New Library 7. New Stadium 8. Sandra Bullock If you said "party school then this message is for you. friends to drink responsibly oer Homecoming and Halloween. wm HH I I I What's your favorite? We're looking for your favorites in our first Reader's Choice survey. Just complete the survey form printed here and drop it by our office or put it in campus mail to us. Or point your browser to our website at www.studentmedkeou.edu and fill out the survey orriii Either way you choose, enter only once. Put do it before 5 p.mv Nov. 7. Once you enter, well throw your name in with everyone else who responds and draw out a WINNER at random. That person will take home a Casio hand-held color TV. Could winning be any easier? Then, look for the Readers Choice favorites featured in a tabloid special edition on Tuesday, Nov. 1?. I the 1 � � eastcarolinian PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. WEHN COMPLETED CLIANJD SUBMrTJTOjm I What's the best place to get breakfast after a late night? RBSkfief SCjoce What's the best place for lunch between classes? What's the best place to take a date for dinner? What's the best place to get a good pizza? What's the best place to live off-campus? Who has the best game-day picnic to go? Whose fries stay the hottest all the way home? What's the best place to buy a keg? What's the best place to dance all night? What's the best place to buy CDs? What's the best place to get a haircut? What's the best place to park illegally on campus and get away with it? What's the best reason to skip class? What grocery store bestiits student's budget? What's the best place to have your car repaired? What cab company has the friendliest drivers? What laundry won't eat your socks? Name Phone. L. J r- jfjtoitvmim ML frSft �fl" �' I'll ljpi�ili.�llil�Aj(fWifclliyii�ill�lM �
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