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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18. 1997 Carolinian EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Recent incident timely reminder of drug's danger Former student found naked on sorority lawn VI 1I v I S I I I tt - 1.111 I 11R j m on i.ixi n kki.i.i m s s1s I S i "K A former ECU student overdosed on dllB and was found naked in front of the Sienna Sigma Sitima sorority house, one month before possession laws are scheduled to change statewide. A police report stated that the victim overdosed on GHB while inside a ni?,ht club at 51 I (otanche Street. He was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where he was listed in fair condition late Thursday. This incident, along with many others, has North Carolina joining many other states in an effort to outlaw the dangerous drug (?IIB (gamma hydroxy butyric acid). (ilIB, despite being what school officials call a very serious drug and a danger to the school population, is completely legal to use. On Dec. 1 the possession o( GHB will become illegal. "It's very serious said Associate Dean of Students Karen Boyd. "The minimum sanction has been the same minimum sanction as marijuana. We are now considering suspension from the university for the first-time (dllB) offenders The ECl' Police Department sas they do not have any criminal incidents on (il IB at the university. "Up until Dec. 1, it's not illegal to possess it. so we wouldn't have any criminal incidents said Johnny I mphlctt. patrol commander of ECl Police Department. "I'm not saying it is not out there 1 hear it's out there, but 1 don't know what the use is right now dllB is a clear, colorless liquid that causes hallut mations, an intense sexual desire and euphoria. It can lead to breathing problems, coma, seizures and even death. If it's a clear liquid, it might be harder to identify, as opposed to someone having marijuana on their desk I'mphlett said. "It also has the potential to be used as a date rape driiir Bod said. It was Rootles at first, but dllB is rapidly becoming more popular It is hazards like these the have prompted North Carolina to team up with Georgia, Rhode- Island and Florida this year to ban the possession of GHB. California, Texas. Hawaii and Massachusetts have similar bills to be enforced. "Rohypnol (rootles) has a 72- hour turnaround. CUB is very difficult to identify, anil you have to do it quickly Boyd said. "The goal is. our students shouldn't be killing themselves A former student was found naked on the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority house's lawn, and treated for a GHB overdose PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR AIDS Activist River Huston speaks to students in Mendenhall Student Center last Monday about safe sex, condom use and living with the disease. PHOTO BY SABRINA THOMAS AIDS activist: Condoms should be labeled erotic & fun HIV Transmission Statistics FOR MORE INFORMATION the east Carolinian ONLINE www studentmedia ecu.edu v x 11 B K11. (r s Sex ? a lingering thought in almost every college student's mind was explored by AIDS activist and speaker River Huston, who sas condoms should be labeled erotic and fun because they make sex safe and therefore enjoyable. I iagnoscd with 11IV in 1990, Huston said the iruth is i hat 1DS and sexually transmitted diseases are noi sexy. I nfortunately, I luston fears many college students believe condoms .ire not scx either. Speaking Monday. Nov. 10, on safe sex practices which prevent the spread ol AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Huston made several suggestions lor making sate sex fun. "I low man times when you are a kid do you hear. 'hex. sex is so eskkI, vou are joint; to love it. Tansmission Type Vaginal Sfix Vaginal Sfix I Anal Sex j Oral Sex HIV Female j HIV Male HIV Male to All Pairings to Male I to Femal j Femal or Male I Source http 'hypenon advanced org' 10631 menu htm Have you ever shared your sexual fantasies with your mother? 'Hey ma. it's funny; 1 can Lict up in front of a room full of strangers and tell you how much I love to masturbate. I love sex: it's God's gift to the world. I nfortunately. people are so afraid of sex. We are a sexually wounded society I luston said. 1 luston is a published poet. professional musician and founder of the Woman's Wcllness fund, a resource for women seeking treatments for the I ll infection. Huston speaks about issues such as living w ith 11IV substance AIDS 3 Facts about AIDS How Is AIDS Transmitted? 99 of all new infections in the past year have been attributed to the following things: ?Unprotected sex ?Sharing needles ?Mother to unborn child However, some people are infected by: ?Clotting injections (pre-1985), as required by hemophiliacs ?Blood transfusions 1250,000 ?Organ Transplants 1100,000 ?Blood to Open Wound (only one verified case) ?TattoosBody Piercing with dirty needles HIV can't be transmitted through: ?Casual contact 'Giving blood ?Sharing sheets -Toilet seats ?Holding hands 'Sharing food ?Kissing 'Insects Source http "hypenon advanced org10631 menu htr Secret Service investigates student forgery U.S. District Attorney dismisses charges CRl(i I). Rwili . M VV K M I K A student, and resident of Scott Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and forgery. "Officers went to his dorm room (Scott Hall) because there was a marijuana odor in the hall sas investigator Michael Jordan of the ECl' Police Department. While inside the officers searched the room and found an 8.5x1 1 sheet of paper with a LS. currency image printed on it. There were two $5 bills, two SHI bills. and a one sided sheet of twenties. Also found with the counterfeit bills were several different types of drug paraphernalia. In addition to being charged with marijuana possession, the student was charged with forgery. Because the student was charged with forgery, the Secret Service was immediately invoked. "Anything dealing with money is a federal offense claims Jordan. In cases like this, the student goes through a double judicial system of criminal justice as well as student court. This is a process that all students who are charged must go through. "1 can't speak for the secret service, but our officer charged him with forgery and the case was dismissed claims Jordan. "The U.S. District Attorney will not prosecute the case, based on the amount of bills recovered "Normally if anyone gets caught (with marijuana), they get sent to both Dean Speier and to court says Captain Johnny Umphlet. "Pretty much anybody will get referred to court says I mphlett. If an officer notices something suspicious such as red dilated eves, they will stop the student and ask him a couple of questions. If there is enough suspicion the officer will search the student. "If you have rolling papers but no marijuana sou will get referred to the dean's office. Then counseling will follow sas I mphlett. "If there is any evidence that will bring about a charge, then the student will be referred to court. There is no arrest made for simple possession of marijuana, which is 1 J! an oz. or less, but a state citation will Ix given and the student will have to go to court. "Most marijuana charges are for sir possession claims I mphlctt. but in any incident, the student will Jean, even if we forget to retcr th( the dean's office, their office will pi on it and call them in sas I mphlet. FORGERY 3 fl DAY TOMORROW DidUlKnow Did you know that a new parking lot for University Registered Students has been opened on 9th Street behind Hardee's? . opinion. TUESDAY You're not smokin' on Thursday: TEC endorses the Great American Smokeout. lifestyle. Letters from Heaven. Graduating senior prepares portfolio based on local hospital. sports. Bring on the pack: ECU prepares for matchup against State the east . "858 phone 328 6366 i 328 65' on line 2 Tuesday, November 18. 1997 lew The East Carolinian across, the state Child riding on mother's lap dies when airbag inflates RANLO, N.C (AP) A 3-year-old girl riding in a car on her mother's lap was killed during a collision that set off the vehicle's airbags, police said. Katehnn Marie Self died of a head injury and a broken neck, the Gaston County medical examiner, Dr. Bruce Flitt, ruled Saturday. Police said they believed the airbags contributed to the injuries. Since 1993, the National Highway Ttaffic Safety Administration has blamed the deaths of 45 children on airbags. Nike gear stolen from UNC CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The day Nike representatives tried to assuage University of North Carolina anti-Nike student activists, someone else swiped $1,840 worth of Nike gear. Ten pairs of Nike shoes and 12 letter jackets disappeared from the storage room at Woollen Gym early Thursday, campus police said. Nike reps met on campus Thursday with activists who object to working conditions at Southeast Asian shoe factories where Nikes are made. They told the activists they address problems whenever they become aware of them. across the nation Eakin elected president of higher education group Association provides support for state colleges Need a massage?! The E.C.U. Physical Therapy Club is sponsoring a night of massages. All you have to do is purchase a ticket! When: Wednesday, November 19th, 1997 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Where: E.C.U. Belk Health Sciences Building on the corner of Charles Blvd. and Greenville Blvd. How much are tickets: Only $3.00 for 10 min when you prepurchase your ticket, and you can buy up to 30 min To Purchase Tickets: Ask any PT student you see! We will also be JENNIFER VlCKERS STAFF WRITER Chancellor Eakin 0 I Jf Cocaine charges dropped after sex investiaaticn COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Cocaine charges will be dropped against a Columbia man because an investigator slept with the defendant's mother, a prosecutor said. Richland County Sheriffs Deputy Kenneth McCaster admitted to a yearlong relationship with the mother of 23-year-old ElgrickTatum, Barney Giese said. Tatum had been chatged with buying cocaine In Jutv 1995. The main evidence against Tatum was a statement made to McCaster, which the deputy did not write down. Giese said McCaster admitted talking to Tatum's mother about the case. Dummy on tracks halts freight train HANOVER, Md. (AP) A dummy with a pumpkin for a head and a stuffed shirt and pants for a body stopped a CSX freight train for two hours Saturday night, Howard County fire officials said. The train's conductor contacted police fearing he had struck a pedestrian, but a subsequent search found nothing more than the dummy, said Capt. Michael Baker, a Howard County fire spokesman. Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of ECU, has been elected president of the North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities (NCACU). NCACU has been in existence in the state of North Carolina for a long time. The association provides support of higher education of the state to work for goals. NCACU brings together the president, chief executive officers and academic officers of community, public and private colleges of the university and the state. "I'm delighted to have the opportunity to assume leadership with this association Eakin said. Eakin will serve a one-year term as head of the organization. He had served as president-elect until he took the place of Dr. Douglass Orr, president of Warren Wilson College. "My responsibility as president will be to conduct the meetings of the board of the association, arranging the annual meetings of the association and coordinating the affairs for the next year Eakin said. Previously as president-elect, he helped to plan the. program of NCACU's annual meeting held recently in Asheville. As President, Eakin will host the association's annual meeting next year to be held in Greenville. NCACU, representing public, private and community colleges, involves all of higher education. "It is involved in sponsoring studies of the issues of importance to highet education Eakin said. "Recently we have sponsored several studies of financial aid and educated the importance to students as they seek an education Russian accuses Iranian of trying to buy millile technology MOSCOW (AP) An Iranian arrested in Moscow was trying to buy missile technology from Russian experts, security services say. The arrest comes on the heels of an attempt by the U.S. Congress to punish Russian companies suspected of providing ballistic missile technology to Iran. Russia insists it is allowing no such trade. The Iranian suspect was caught while trying to buy top- secret information, Russian news agencies said Friday, citing security services. Twenty bodies wash up on Thai beaches BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The bodies of 19 men and one woman washed up on southern Thai beaches, apparent victims of Tropical Storm Linda, the Bangkok ftwc reported today. USA Today sales provide scholarship for students Three cents tax, two cents scholarship HOLLY HARRIS STAFF WRI'l KR Six percent sales tax on 50 cents does not add up to 55 cents. Anyone who happens to buy newspapers at any of the student dining places may have noticed that the stand price on USA Todav has increased five cents- that's three cents for tax and two cents unexplained. The price increase is being used for a good cause. "We worked out a deal with USA Today where we would buy papers from them and they would give a scholarship said Fred Bissinger, resident district manager for Aramark at ECU. Bissinger says the extra two cents students pay go toward an annual $2000 scholarship to be given to the hospitality management program at this university. All those pennies SHUSH. PAGF3 selling tickets around campus (in front of bookstore, at Belk, and at Brody buildings). OR, buy a ticket AT THE DOOR for S3.50 for 10 mini! So come on, bring your friends and relax with a Great Massage CRYSTAL CONNECTION UNIQUE GIFTS FOR UNIQUE PEOPLE K ! A ? i JiL Presbyterian Campusi 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 CRYSTAL CONNECTION Sc 422 Arlington Blvd. Behind the Animal House Ti 355-8250 Announces Their First Interest Meeting Anyone Welcome to Attend! When: Wednesday, Nov. 19th Where: Mendenhall Rm 221 Time: 7:30- 8:30pm Refreshments Provided For More Information Contact: 830-1616 LOOKING FOR A GRADUATE DEGREE? Prepare yourself for a career in business, even if you're not a business major Everywhere you look, there's another degree, another masters program. Which one is for you? Master of Science in Accountancy Cameron School of Business University of North Carolina at Wilmington Prepares you for opportunities in: ? public accounting ? information systems management consulting general business It has small classes, can be completed between 10 to 13 months and is AACSB accredited Classes begin: May 21, 1998 for non-accounting undergraduates August 19, 1998 for accounting undergraduates For an application or information, please contact: Professor Joanne Rockness (910)2-3776 (910) 962-3815 (Fax) rocknessj@uncwiLedu UNCW CAMERON SCHOOL OF BU3NESS t Carolina Playhouse A Tale of Witches and Outcasts MOTHER Rated: PG November 20, 21, 22, 24 and 25, 1997 at 8:00 p.m. November 23, 1997 at 2:00 p.m. General Public: 9.008.00 ECU FacultyStaff: 8.007.00 ECU StudentsChildren: 6.005.00 CaU-328-6829 McGinnis Theatre ECU Main Campus Corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets Dress To Impress Arlington Village, Greenville 321-1714 200 Different Styles of Cocktail and Formals in Stock! i Cubbie "Old Fashioned Hamburgers St Hotdogs" Monday-Saturday Food 101 nightly special at Cubbies" 5-9pm ?2 dogs $1! ?Free fries with any Cubbies size sandwich! Only at downtown Jocation with college ID ?$1 Domestic beer limit 3 'Only available at downtown location with student ID . m Tbe mON'S GIFT ifctEAS ??? rm FOR YOUR FAVORITE SKIER FOR YOUR FAVORITE GOLFER 501 Evans Street ji Greenville, NC 27834 M?l(919) 752"6497 or a SKIS AND BOOTS a POLES AND BINDING a ROLLERBLADES a SNOWBOARD ? SHELLS a SKI SUITS a LIGHTWEIGHT SKI COATS a STRETCH PANTS a BIBS QJACKETS a SKI SWEATERS 3 FLEECE OUTERWEAR ? TURTLENECKS (COTTON, SILK & PRINTS) a AFTER SKI BOOTS aTHERMALS a SCARVESTOBOGGANS a SKI SOCKS a SKI GLOVES HIKING BOOTS a SUNGLASSES aSKlfc BOOT BAGS a CAR TOP SKI RACKS a GOGGLES 3 FANNY PACKS a SKI TOTESLOCKS a GOLF CLUBS a PULL CARTS a GOLF BALLS a PUTTERS a PUTT RETURNS a PRACTICE BALLS a GOLF SHOES a GOLF GLOVES a GOLF CAPS a GOLF PEDS-SOCKS a HEAD COVERS a RAIN-WIND SUITS a GOLF SHIRTS a GOLF SWEATERS a WARM-UP SUITS a GOLF BAGS a BALL RETRIEVER a UMBRELLAS a CART GLOVES a SPIKE SETS a GOLF TOWELS 3 CLUB CARE KITS a JR. GOLF SETS a HAND WARMERS a SHAG BAGS ?tft 600 E. Arlington Greenville, NC 2i (919)321-8091 . m' 207 E. Arlington Blvd. ? 756-1003 Open MonSat 9-7; Wed & Fri. 9-9; Sun. 1-5 ??? -i ?? ? ?? r -?. Tht East Carolinian news Tuesday, November 18, 1997 Forgery continued from page 1 Last year someone was arrested for possession of over seven ounces. That was considered a felony possession with intent to sell. Most of it was wrapped in individual bags. Cases such as these are rare on the ECU campus. "On average we charge people about twice a week says Umphlctt. "Some weeks have three or four cases and some have none. Sometimes it is three or four in a night Throughout the last year, the ECU Police Department had 86 cases involving marijuana. USA continued from page 2 (plus whatever money it takes fromUSA Today to add up to the promised $2000) will either go to aid the department or to help individual hospitality.management students pay for tuition and books. "We just felt we needed to give something back said Bissinger, adding that in the last eight years 75 percent of the managers Aramark hires for campus dining come from ECU's management program. Student managers are also often found in the ranks of the hospitality management department. The scholarship program is new this year, and was added primarily because USA Today needed to give the university an incentive to continue vending their publication at ECU. So far sales have not been as high as hoped. "They really wanted to do it they pursued me to do it here 1 told them I wanted something out of it since I wasn't making any money off of it Bissinger said. Bissinger says he has high hopes for the program; however, its continuance depends on support from those who might buy the paper here at ECU rather than elsewhere. "The only thing I get out of it financially is that it might get someone who is buying a paper to stay in my unit and buy food. But as far as financial gains-there aren't any Bissinger said. Bissinger plans to meet with Dean Grove on Monday to work out the details of exactly who is eligible to receive assistance from the scholarship ?the department as a whole, or students. "I'm going to go in for the students who continue the hospitality department. The students need it more for books and tuition Bissinger said. "Buy USA Today and support the scholarship Asa Ellbring, picks up a USA Today paper at the Wright Place, a puchase that will, benefit many students. PHOTO BY MARTHA PEACOCK When the weather outside is frightful you can warm up in your 1, 2, or 3 bedroom towhhomes at TAR WVER BSTATE& C025JJ up with ammenitielike a fitness center, clubhouse, ECU bus service ? and 24 on-site njintenance. Don't get left out in the cold sign a lease before Peceipber l?th an4 enjoy our p nopepq$it SPECIAL ? AIDS continued from page 1 abuse and sexuality. "I am an AIDS activist. I became an AIDS activist because I am also a person living with AIDS. It makes it hard to talk about sex and sexuality. For me to give a lecture on sexually positive attitudes, people find it almost criminal. Someone that has AIDS or HIV still likes sex. I have gotten into a lot of trouble for that; I was actually arrested in New Jersey for a condom demonstration, Huston said. Huston suggested that in order to find an appropriate form of protection, an individual must be comfortable with their own sexuality. "You need to feel comfortable with whatever turns ou on, and if you are ashamed you need to work through that. When I was 14,1 was raped by six men, beaten up and thrown in a ditch. It was a very public event. No one leashed out for me because I was drinking and had passed out. Replaying the rape scene got me off. I was really ashamed, but it was my way of coping Huston said. Since humans are already sexual people by nature, loving our bodies is only the first step to become the sexual beings we already are. So, we need to be sexy with condoms, dental dams, and toys. "Stop looking at condoms and saying 'I hate them, I hate them, I hate them Look at them as erotic and fun said Huston. Huston also said abstinence does not necesariry have to mean celibacy. "Abstinence is not celibacy. Abstinence is not the absence of all sexuality, abstinence of sexual activity, abstinence of intercourse, abstinence of unsafe activity, ' love that, Huston said. "Mright, well, I am not driving without my seatbelton. Let's rock Huston said. It has been 12 years since Huston developed HIV and now she has AIDS. She thought her sex life was over, but now she has a partner vvho is HIV negative. "If you find abstinence from a spiritual place it is a wonderful thing. I told myself that I was worth something better, and I was going to hold out, Huston said. "If you find abstinence in fear and guilt you are hurting yourself Huston said. Huston is hoping most of her words will not fall on deaf ears J. Marshall, assistant director of student activities, said the show tyas amazing. "The show went well; we were only expecting about 300 peoplcbut we had over 500 show up. The content was interesting and very entertaining. Nothing was offensive in any manner Marshall said. , SP0RTSCARD SHACK Thor & Marty Berg SUPPLYING YOUR SPORTS CARDS NEEDS PHONE: 1-919-931-9449 FAX: 1-888-531-9331 206 W. 14THST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Three ways to beat the high cost of college. ?? Tim Montgomery d BHt SL Student Iomi repayment . PirttNitc income The Army Reserve Alternate Training Program is a smart way to pay for college. First, if you qualify, the Mont- gomery GI Bill can provide you with up to $7,124 for current college ex- penses or approved votech training. Second, if you have?or obtain?a qualified student loan not in default, you may get it paid off at the rate of 15 per year or $500, whichever is greater, up to a maximum of $10,000. Selected military skills can double that maximum. Third, you can earn part-time money in college, and here's how it works: One summer you take Basic Training, and the next summer you receive skill training at an Army school. You'll earn over $1,500 for Basic and even more for skill training. Then you'll attend monthly meetings at an Army Reserve unit near your college, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks a year. You'll be paid over $107 a weekend to start. If s worth thinking about Give us a call: 756-9695 BEAU YOU CAN If ARMY RESERVE Ki K mr m International Thanksgiving i 1 Banquet ' ? U Lj tl "j a -j v A n si til i tui ree Tifner z JLnt?Ttiinine;i (i:00 p. m. u lit i I i: l !?ir;ilr tub , inr rrxfe call I 1 or .?SMrONi'J ('yfiew would you ilki to bo el I the ground floor of what 8? lo doing in Anorico? ttMKSMSS Free Pregnancy Test While You Wait Free And Confidential Services and Peer Counseling ? Carolina Pregnancy Center Hours Vary as Needed Appointment Preferred 757-0003 ?wtlt Tattooing & jqJF Body Piercing 10 off all Body Piercing with Student ID Expires: 113097 (919) 756-0600 Autoclave Sterilization 4685 Suite A US Hwy 13 Greenville NC Brown & Brown VTTDKNEYS AT LAW Truth,Equality,Justice aJMf. 123 W.S-St. Greenville ?Speeding Tickets ?Driving While Impaired ?Drug Charges ?All Criminal Matters ?Free Consultation 752-0952 SUfS DAY SKI & ?? SNOWBOARD LIFT TICKET NIGHT LODGING LUXURY CONDO FULLY EQUIP. DAYS & NIGHT OF COLLEGIATE 1 PARTIES. CONTESTS ETC Students from over 150 US Colleges BUS Trans. Avail t&9 PARTy: Call or E-Mail lor a tree color brochure WMrw.skitravel.com 1-800-999-SKI-9 1. r ?. t A Tusday, November 18, 1997 comics The East Carolinian France Rafael Santos I 0fWS?rfS ALWAYS I CWWEy. WHY SKDmi WE 1U TV HflVWKS HAVE, -mi EUfceKME TUN- THEY'VE BRAmvJA&HEJ OUR 0-T WHW! 1 . WHAT COLOR IB MR BLUE MINOTAUR? 2. WHAT DID CYBERBUNNV LOSE WHEN HE OAINED HIS NEW BODY? 3. WHO is DrcamSirl based off of? (her real name) ?4. HOW MANY DIFFERENT CYBERBUNNIES ARE THERE? 5. WHICH ONE IB THE WRITER, OARDNER OR WYNNS? 6. who ib scarier? (A. Or. Wool b. Stoofy the Clown c. Bos SaoctI 7. what was Classic CyberBunny's first appearence? (this is a trick question) SEND RESPONSES TO STB 1 OO 1 @MAIL.ECU.EDU THE WINNER WILL HAVE THEIR NAME PRINTED IN THE STRIP LIKE THIS IB Cysem Sunny and all related characters copvjhbkt 1997 Tmommy Gardner, all riohtb reserved. Princess Starbr ACC0ftDIM6 TO fit SuPE? &?- CTilO CHKOMOMere?, IT SHOULD g? JusT asout j? ight Chris Walker OH Mj 6ooD??WfttfsH4KSNEU! I THINK SaMMUitfO CHAldUM in n6E mO Oiso' 35 ACROSS 1 Narrated 5-Carried 1QVariety of -cheese 14 r- fixe 1SPertaJntng to bees 16 Interpret 17; Yam fuzz 18 .Sheriffs star iSRJm 2Q Set of clothes 22 Think logically 24?de-sac 25 Mild oath 26 Tell on 29 In seventh heaven 33 See eye-to-eye ilJTouchin 'Australian bird 36 Servant 37 Correspond 38 ? out (jump from a plane) 39 Brooch 40 Potato state 4 Ptnk color 42 A liqueur 44 Vessels for liquor 46 War god 46, Furrow 47 Rankle 50 Pertna. players 55,Jai ? 56 Was fond of 58 Miscellaneous mixture 59 Fruitless 60 Mountain nymph 61 Orgs cousin 62 Friend of Amos 63 Awkward 64 Poor grades JdofcTo UBERATe "? veM coou XC&i P0 PEOftE ?gK W&lOARe offceaoM crt -rue 9Acenr peepta 01997 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All righti reserved. Answers from Thursday soLA31wALT(CANE AL1CEALEEAw0L REVELAT10NN AiL AGEALETflSAT1 1nE 8TARELAT?I CAMPER? AP ER1?? AREAMARST0AsT STARSIREuTAH TENET?N t"1N EP0NE CRAEiAVENGE LEHAR? dANES SALAM!iCELAS 0NANSToRERo0MS BANGEAsE1?L10T S10ESP ED?EsKS DOWN 1 Floor covering 2 Norse god 3 Monocle 4 Discovered 5 Meaningless sounds 6 A gem 7 Midway attraction 8 Pester 9 Give power to 10 Covers with crumbs 11 Ohio players 12 villain in Shakespeare 13 "Eastof?" 21 Beast of burden 23 Facilitate 25 Make happy 26 City in Florida 27 Another time 28 Mr. Lopez 29 Sea water 30 Phobias 31 Kayak relative 32 Times of cairn 34 Ground hominy 37 Saturate with liquid 38 Quantity of cargo 40 Nothing but 41 Hint 43 Smooth and shiny 44 Masculine nick- name 47 ? bean 48 Ardor 49 Uttered 50 Distort 51 Wood tor shipbuilding 52 If not 53 Small Nil 54 Children 57 Levin or Gershwin MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW ? NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law ? DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 752-7529 2 Eg BbbbbsI. ?bVBf 24-Hour Message Service The Fire Thursday LAUGHING COLORS Friday jonathanByrd Saturday Skellingtons Pizza Free all day Drawing for Superbowl Tix Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dance to D) Mad Mike upstairs Greenville's e Tavern Thursdays $1.00 Domestics Fri & Sat Beer Tub Specials Sunday 32 oz. Domestic Draft $1.50 14 oz. Domestic Draft 75e FREE FOOD NFL Ticket onDSS Monday Night Football 7S? Southpaw Tuesdays wine tasting & Onix Cigar TastingDisplay L Sports Bar Im singing the "Cant Do the Dorm No More" blues! Who can I call? have 1, 2 &? 3 bedrooms that are the perfect answers to all of your housing questions 1 We're now leasing for Spring 8c Fall '981 Move into a 2 or 3 bedroom before Dec. 31, PA Y12 SECURITYDEPOSIT! ?- 204 Bastbrook Drive 752-5100 ? ??,? I ?'? Tin fail Qtrclinitn opinion Tu??da? Novitnhtr 18 1997 5 east&rolinian AMY L.ROYSTER E?t CELESTE WILSON MmgingEfcoc MATT HEGE MnrmmiKnow AMANDA AUSTIN Hint Ed?t? JACQUELINE D. KELLUM too. Urns EdilM ANDY TURNER Ufwyle ?la JOHN DAVIS Amburi Ufcaytt Edna AMANDA ROSS Spore iirnt TRACY LAUkACH AsnUM Spans Et? Carole msiile HmdCopyEta JOHN MURPHY S?H IDunirw HEATHER BURGESS Mm Edits S?w flu ECU tomrawmna 8& tt (M CWroin pufcstm 17.000 copm wit? lutsSi( mi Ttanfci? ? taw ? Mdi ???? a ?k t;?wolBitEawitlaaiitrhtEt?Cairii?itiai,i?i?ilir?iicil?taw, hm?M?w?,?l?l?ia?itoa?acra??w.llitEtii Castoia nanm n ngh m all a nja Iran la aMcnon ?wan was at jIbkL man ??? be tantaad 10: ?bi?oo taw.?? E? Carina. PnbteMrs Buafcaj. ECU, Gnamh. 27854353. For lnm OH 9SJ218386 oumew Wfe at The East Carolinian realize that tobacco pays many bills in this area, but tobacco can kill; in fact it does on a dairy basis. Many smokers die each year from a smoking-related illness. On Thursday, we encourage smokers to take part in the annual Great Smokeout. The American Cancer Society organized the annual event in 1977 when smokers were encouraged to quit for one day to prove they could do it. More Americans try to quit on this day every year than on any other day of the year. And, after all, it is only one day. It's just 24 hours. ? Just to help the smokers out there prepare, here are some tips from the American Cancer Society. Ask yourself three questions: How much do I smoke? Why do I smoke? What will be my most difficult hurdle in quitting? After asking yourself these three questions, ask yourself which you want most: to smoke or to stop. After a little soul-searching, choose a method of quitting. Cold turkey is most successful, so Thursday would be a good target day. If you can't go cold turkey, start the effort. One way to make sure you go cold turkey is to get rid of the cigarettes. Give your cigarettes to your roommate, your significant other or a friend. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day id not to give you a smoke no matter how much you beg for one. Find something else to do during your smoke break; buy a drink or a snack. Getting rid of the cigarettes is more of a challenge because if you get rid of the matches or the lighter; the temptation of the cigarettes still there; you can always find matches or a lighter. If you decide to reduce rather than quit for a day, make getting a cigarette a challenge; smoke with your left hand if you're right handed, put a rubber band around the pack, change to a brand you don't like for a day. Don't buy a case; buy one pack and then don't buy anymore. We at TEC are simply saying smoking is bad, not tobacco. We encourage you to take the challenge; quit for a day. Don't be a wimp; you can do it, smokers. It's only for a day, you can go back to it Friday? if you want to. OPINION William Stacey COCHRAN Diplomacy best when dealing with Iraq If military force is necessary, the United States should act swiftly and strongly but should only do so with the acknowledgment of the UN For the time being, it seems diplomacy may be the most effective means to resolving the situation in Iraq. Just how much is too much? Saddam Hussein has once again defied the United Nations council in his forcing out of U.S. inspection officials. He has successfully upset the UN by dividing the United States from the other members of the council. Many experts say it was a smart move by Saddam because it effectively whipsaws the United States between Iraq's provocation and a UN council that many feel would not back the United States in using military force to reestablish dominance in the Gulf. Other members of the UN council say the United States is blowing Saddam's behavior way out of proportion. It seems that even neighboring countries have decided that Hussein is not so much a threat, as they did six years ago. Saudi Arabia and Jordan have been less than helpful in coordinating diplomacy to deal with Iraq. Even the French and Russians seem lethargic with the U.S. inspectors being forced out of Iraq. It is as though the UN council has decided it is not a UN problem so much as a US problem. And for time being, it seems the United States is on their own. The only problem b that it is a UN problem as well as a U.S. problem. The word from the White House is that Saddam's behavior is "unacceptable which was a vague way of denouncing Hussein's failure to comply. It is apparent to many that US was caught with their pants down and certainly Baghdad is reveling in their perturbation of the US. It is important that President Clinton draw a clear line in coordinating a coalition with the UN council. The White House must focus their attention on the keeping the UN together when dealing with Iraq or any non-UN country What has happened is that Iraq has divided the united States and the UN like a bratty child between two irresolute parents. If military force is necessary, the United States should act swiftly and strongly but should only do so with the acknowledgment of the UN. Because if the United States does resort to weaponry, and does it on their own, this will only divide the UN council further. For the time being, it seems diplomacy may be the most effective means to resolving the situation in Iraq. However, if Iraq fires on U.S. spy planes (as they have threatened to do) or if they dispel other UN inspectors, which seems imminent, the United States must work with the UN in using military force. LETTER to the Editor Columnist Day has much to learn I have just read Jeff Day's editorial "Greeks Have Much to Learn I find it hard to believe that he has treated this subject with the same closed mindedness that Greeks have been accused of. Perhaps Jeff is the one who has much to learn. Although the incidents he describes are deplorable, they in no way reflect the actions of Greeks in general. Mr. Day has no personal knowledge of whether the people described were, in fact, members of fraternities and sororities or just simply a group of people drinking. Perhaps some of them were Greek and some of them were not, but do you really know for sure? Notwithstanding this, bad apples exist in every group, race, religion, and culture. It is plainly asinine to judge an entire group by the actions of a few. I am a member of a fraternity that I joined as an undergraduate at Georgia Tech. Although I speak in ignorance about ECU's Greek system, the Greek organizations at Georgia Tech were ranked in several categories, including philanthropy and academics. I personally spent several hours building a house for a family through Habitat for Humanity. I can also say that were it not for my fraternity brothers and their support I never would have been able to complete my undergraduate degree. For an outsider to criticize a group that they have plainly made no attempt to understand is ridiculous. Furthermore, the analysis of the classified ads was unbelievable. Gratitude can be a show of respect and good manners. I wonder how Ml Day would feel if that high powered, over-critical microscope were pointed in his direction. From the art of generalization to the criticism of others, Jeff Day has a lot to learn. Sean Nemeth MBA Graduate Student To write in plain, vigorous language, one has to think fearlessly, and if one thinks fearlessly, one cannot be politically orthodox. - George Orwell OPINION Columnist Jeff BERGMAN Milk: it really does a body bad Next time you go to throw back a nice cold glass of milk, Just think about how much pus is contained in the glass. Or maybe you should consider exactly what these hormones are doing to you or your children. Wipe that milk mustache off your face. Do you know what is in your heavily promoted beverage? rBGH is a genetically engineered growth hormone for cattle that dairy farmers use to increase milk production. If you listen to the Food and Drug Administration, as a lot of people do, you will hear the usual rhetoric that recombinant bovine growth hormonc(rBGH), "is the same as naturally occurring bovine growth hormone (BGH) Some scientists feel that rBGH can stimulate an allergic reaction in a portion of the populace. The FDA says this possibility is insignificant arid has, so far, refused to conduct tests into the allergic reaction idea. So a small scale experiment with the usual control and experimental groups is not being done. Perhaps the FDA feels that the current nationwide experiment on unwitting participants, us, the American public, is study enough. Other scientific research has found that the BGH use increases the levels of Insulin-like Growth Factor 1 (IGF-1). IGF-i is naturally-occuring growth factor that occurs in both humans and cows. The problem lies in the what IGF-1 can do. The hormone is a cancer accelerator and is associated with both breast cancer and tumors. As Dr. Samuel Epstein of the University of Illinois says, "We think it rBGH plays a significant role in breast cancer The research that rBGH plays a role in breast cancer should be of concern to all. The milk industry is heavily promoting milk, which they claim is good for women to help prevent osteoporosis? even though milk is not good for women or anyone beyond a young age to drink, but that is another column. Of course the FDA has no conflict of interest in concerns to rBGH, which is produced by the company Monsanto. It is purely by coincidence that Mike Taylor is a chief deputy to David Kessler head of the FDA Taylor was once, employed as chief outside counsel for Monsanto. The coincidences seem to be coming out of the woodwork. Taylor is also cousin to Tipper "The Musk Labeler" Gore, wife of Vice President Al "III take money from anybody" Gore. Monsanto's own data, or at least the data they release, shows that cows treated with rBGH have a, "79 percent increase in mastitis (udder infections) and a resulting 19 percent increase in somatic cells (pus in milk) A warning label is included with Posilac, the brand name for rBGH. The label states, "use of Posilac has been associated with increases in somatic cell counts pusStudies indicated that cows injected with Posilac had increased numbers of enlarged hocks and lesions (e.g. laceration, enlargements, calluses) of the knee That might not be a milk mustache; it could be a nice pus mustache. Got pus? The four companies that stand to make money from the rBGH are Monsanto, Eli Liliy, Upjohn and American Cyanamid. Monsanto, Eli Lilly and Upjohn are all convicted corporate felons. Some of the charges levied against the three include, but are not limited to, "deadly toxic gas cloud releases, consumer pharmaceutical products that kill people and produce birth defects, and failure to inform Federal officials of testing results, indicating fatalities connected to their products And I am supposed to trust Monsanto when they tell me rBGH is safe. Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me. Next time you go to throw back a nice cold glass of milk, just think about how much pus is contained in the glass. Or maybe you should consider exactly what these hormones are doing to you or your children. Now, I am not for the outlawing of the rBGH, but I am for labeling of any produce, milk, cheese, etc. that contains rBGH. If the company labels the chemical mixture that cows are injected with, why is the final product not labeled? And, of course, you all know the answer by now. (Well, if you have read any of my previous articles.) The answer is money. Given the choice, people will not buy milk that has been altered through hormones. Given the correct information, people also want the milk labeled, as they should. LETTER to the Editor Radford, alumni receive harsh treatment Most everyone who was raised in the South remembers the stories of how it used to be in rural towns. Oh, you remember how police beat people, and how elections were corrupt, the stories of how police always were found to be in the right no matter what they did. So was the way in the old south back then. Guess what? You can find a little bit of then right here at ECU. Here at ECU, according to the school's attorney, it is proper procedure for the police to use pepper spray on patrons. Here at ECU, it is all right to drag people from their crying children; if they mysteriously fall down steps while in police custody, that is fine. Here at ECU, a flag is just cause for police to use force and for patrons to receive the full fury of Barney Fife, i.e. William C. Peebles. It will come as no great shock that Peebles in still in good standing with ECU, guiltless and in good standing. ECU finds an ECU police officer to be correct in his decisions. Does anyone see a conflict of interests here? We do not need this kind of incompetent and irrational behavior on the pan of our campus police department. This mentality of the?' bully cop is not welcome or appreciated by the students Furthermore, I feel Michael' Radford shoud reconsider suing chev university. Radford should send i message to the administration that' this sort of behavior will not b?,r tolerated. He should use the moncS'? for a scholarship fund. I can see it now: "The Radford College Fund! a free flag and a check to every recipient. " Steve Higdon English LETTER to the Editor Require English 1100; do away with 1200 This letter is in response to the articles on English requirements on Nov. 11. I thought both articles were written well and they both had their own legitamacies. I think that students should be required to take English 1100, but not necessarily English 1200. This is where I agree with Mt Cochran; if you know your major, take three credits of writing intensive courses that deals with it specifically. If a student definitely knows where they are headed, I see no reason for another basic course in English. This does, however, pose a large problem. I mean, now many freshman and sophomores actually are dead-set on a major? Also those credits could be lost if a student switched majors along the way. That is where I agree with Ms. Mchle. I have the concerns with other General Education requirements from Mr. Cochran's view. Take for instance the criminal justice major. When is Math 1065 used as a law enforcement officer? I challenge any police officer to give rnc an example. I would love to know why I am taking it, except for the analytical benefits. Another area would be science. Most law enforcement officers are not going to use them in their careers. Now biology, and maybe even chemistry, might play a role, but enough to require eight; credits? 'K That is already 1 1 credits that they could fill with criminal justice elcciives that will strengthen- knowledge in the specialization chosen. Would we prefer overall- knowledge above supreme knowledge of profession? ' Of course there are some G.&c requirements that arc perfect fbr criminal justice, but the others- pose problems and questions; "? They seem to be requirements thata a lot of students do not understand; - I am one of them. ? Matt Malone Sophomore Criminal Justice 1 "Vjfcf rtpf- r i , Do it for ECU Or for a portable CD player, whichever floats your boat. The administration has said they re looking for a new university sym- bol, something other than VeeVee Pirate. We at The East Carolinian would like to help them in their deliberations. Send us your idea for a new ECU logo before our Nov. 28 deadline. Well pick our favorite and give that per- son a portable CD player. Then we'll run all of serious logos we receive in the Dec. 4 issue of the paper and on our website at www.studentmedia.ecu.edu. Here s your big chance to help the ECU administration and show your school spirit (or how badly you really want a portable CD player). Bring your entries to our offices in the Student Publications Building. i ? ?? ? V Put on your thinking cap send us logo idea. i ? i r Th? East Ctrolinltn review lifestyle Tuesday, Novtmber 18. 1997 7 Zoomer Maximum Plastic 6 OUT OF 10 CALEB ROSE STAFF WHITE Pink Floyd fens fidget when they hear the words psychedelic, "stratospheric and sonic This fidgeting may commence if they stumble upon this fella who calls himself Zoomer. He has been labeled as one of those "sonic art freaks" who creates music that pays homage to T-Rex, Brian Eno, and the Jesus and Mary Chain. All of the above terms were used to describe Zoomer with the release of his Pinch Hit Records debut album, the creation of which was funded by his girlfriend's Visa card. Hence, the name, Maximum Plastic. After giving the disc a whirl, fidgeting may give way to disappointment, possibly even disgust. The "psychedelia" is quite different from what many folks may be used to. Zoomer comes off as this crazy 70s pimp guy who looked like the bleached spawn of Lenny Kravitz and Syd Barrett. He was born in the swamp country of Louisiana and it was thought that he was using drugs as early as the fourth grade. He does admit that he didn't begin to use drugs until after high school and his music clearly reflects that fact. Zoomer's personality is heavily reflected in his music. His counselor once stated: This young man has traits of a sociopath and an eccentric artist. He seems to be equal parts genius and zombie From theopening seconds of the first track "Tickets to Mexico a heavy Mudhoney tinge is noticeable in the music characterized by the fuzzy guitars SEEI0OKtR.MK8 Bottle Rockets 24 Hours A Day 8 OUT OF 10 ANDY TURNER LIFESTYLE EDITOR Brian Henneman and the Bottle Rockets are similar to Paul Newman's character in Nobody's fool. The New played Sully, an aging, tough-as-Toughskins laborer who took no guff, yet deep-down was as sensitive as they come, torn and frayed from a life that hadn't gone exactly as he had intended. On 24 Hours a Day, produced by Eric "Roscoe" Ambel, the Sam Phillips of y'alltcrna-twang, the Bottle Rockets show the same sort of duality, with blue-collar ditties that are just as often funny as they are heartbreaking. A similar effect was achieved with their 1994 album, Tkt Brooklyn Side. "$1,000 Gar" had you rolling and "Queen of the World" had you dropping tears in your Old Milwaukee. While doesn't have as many high points as that album, it certainly has its moments. "Smokin' 100's Alone" showcases Henneman at his best as a songwriter, as a storyteller. The SEE BOTTLE. PAGE I Letters from Heaven l i j John Davis ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR Do miracles really happen? For people of faith all over the world, the idea of miraculous healing of diseases is a central pan of their beliefs. The art of medicine is nearly as old as belief in the supernatural, and as mankind learns more about the mysteries of the human body, the achievements of medicine increase in scope and ability. Both theologians and doctors often wonder at the questions of miracles and healing. Andy Farkas, who is neither theologian nor doctor, but a student here at ECU, has spent the past year and a half asking these questions. !hrkas, an art major concentrating in printmaking, is preparing to graduate, and as a pan of his course requirements, is assembling a senior ? vhibicion of his work. This work is a Japanese accordion-style folio of prints based on sketches Farkas drew of people and situations at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Titled Saints in a House of Healing, the work focuses on patients in certain situations accompanied by the patron saints of those situations. Ivach "story" in the book features a copper etching of a situation and a poem-letter addressed from the saint to the patient. Farkas has constructed thirteen books, an artist's proof and then twelve others for rhc twelve disciples of Christ. Farkas is excited about his project, especially since his original idea was not quite so involved. "I originally just wanted to do a scries of prints of surgeries he said. At first, he met with obstacles even getting into the operating room. ! Ic began by contacting the hospital's medical illustrator, who got him into the cadaver lab, where he spent a while sketching cadavers. After a few months of this, he was put in touch with Dr. Walter Pories, former head of surgery at the hospital and currently a professor of surgery and Mochemistry. He began to accompany Pories on his rounds. "Dt Pories dressed me up in a lab coat so I wouldn't make the patients feel skittish Farkas had to obtain permission from any of the patients he wanted to draw. But he liked going on rounds. "That was probably my favorite pan, going on rounds with the doctors, visiting patients, even more so than the nixrrating room But h: did get into the operating room. It was during all this that he realized he wanted to do more than make a few pictures. He struck on rhe idea of making a book. "I didn't know if I wanted to tell a story or just have a book of illustrations. I was talking to Dr. Ehlbeck (Farkas's printmaking professor) and he suggested that a print I'd made reminded liim of St. Anthony From there the idea grew. Farkas went to the library and read ountlcss reference books about saints and the lives of the saints. He licgan to see connections between the saints and certain situations he'd encountered at the hospital. He came up with the idea of writing letters from each saint to each patient, and Smuts in a House of Healing was bom. When he talks about his book, Farkas's eyes light up with inspiration. The experience at the hospital has filled him with stories. Fbr each print and letter, Farkas has his own emotional experience. If you let him, he'll tell you the story of each one, of the person behind the face in the engraving. One of the most personal prints is the one for St. Dymphna, the patron saint of mental illness, which features a print of Farkas's grandfather while in the midst of battling Alzheimer's disease. Now, as he is putting the final touches on the original thirteen books, he is also talking to an editor and a publisher about the possibility of producing the book in a less expensive format so that more people can enjoy it. An art gallery in Raleigh is already interested in the possibility of displaying the book. Though he's excited about the future, right now he's still a student, and his time is filled with preparations for graduation and for his senior exhibition which will be held at the Brody Medical Building, and is open ro the public. He is awed by the opportunities he's been given and the strange and iaspirational things he's learned from all of this, When you look at that light in his eyes, you can tell that, whomever the saints are, Andy Farkss believes in miracles. Andy farkas puts the finishing touches on his project (top) the print from the St Panteton page (bottom) PHOTO BY JON OAVIS. ARTWORK BY AHOY FARKAS "Saints in a House of Healing" November 30 - December 6, 1997 Brody Medical Building lobby (next to Pitt Memorial Hospital) Reception 7:00 - 9:00 p.m December 6 moviereview Starship Troopers is more redundant than revisionai Dale Williamson SENIOR WRITER 8 OUT OF 10 Paul Verhovcn's latest jab at the sci- fi genre, Starship Troopers, is being hailed by many critics as an ingenious, biting satire that disguises itself as an ultra-violent futuristic action flick where Earth goes to war with a planet of giant bugs. As a rookie film critic, I acknowledge Verhoven as a satiristand lean see the social pokes his latest film dishes out. I also acknowledge that his film is meant to be more fun than serious. Still, despite all the greatness it does exhibit, Starship Troopers ultimately feels a bit empty. Basing their story on Robert A. Heinlein s classic novel of the same name, Verhoven and scriptwriter Ed Neumeier toy around with and, in a sly way, make fun of the patriotic war films that dominated American theaters in the '40s and '50s. Set in the distant future, the plot follows a group of young, idealistic high school students who follow their dreams and hearts and join an elite military organization known as the Federation. While most of this teen gang enthusiastically throw themselves to the Federation, Johnny, our lead hero played by Casper Van Dien, does so for the wrong reasons. He goes against his parents wishes to pursue another career and joins the Federation infantry (his math scores are way too low for anything else) hoping to impress and stay in contact with his high school love, Carmen (played by Denise Richards), whose test scores and abilities have allowed her to be a pilot. The first hour of the film is spent developing these very cliched characters in very cliched ways, but that seems to be part of Verhovcn's joke. He sets things up to be a campy Saved By The Bell episode, something very , safe, wholesome and American. Despite the cheesy nature of the first half, it works because the second half is nothing but a horrifying blood bath. Once the giant bugs appear, literally hundreds of humans are impaled, torn apart, bit in half, burned to death and simply dismembered. Verhoven is not known for holding back, and he definitely cuts loose here. A staple of anti- war films is to depict an optimistic and ideal world (usually small-town America) that is shattered once the reality and violence of war sets in. This is exactly the formula such protest films as Bo-n on tfo Fourth of July used. Despite Verhoven's insistence that Starship Troopers does not take an anti-war stance, it's grisly depiction of war (this is, without a doubt, one of the most violent films I have ever seen) and its satiric take on patriotism sure seem to be making some kind of point. Technically, Verhoven is in top form here. The special effects are superb, some of the best the big screen has been graced with in a Das a big bugquick! Get the Raid PHOTO COURTESY OF TRISATR long time. The satire is evident, and the film does touch upon some larger issues, such as unnecessary military aggression and" sexual equality within the military Starship Troopers is a film unlike any other. But then again, it isn't. One of the main problems with Verhoven's extravaganza is; that, not only is it a bit too excessive at points, but it also feels redundant. Verhoven seems to be borrowing from so many sources, including himself, that it's hard to escape the feeling of "been there, done that despite the groundbreaking special effects and record body count. In this day and age of cinema, one could argue that most, if not all, films are simply older stories being rehashed with bigger budgets, and that is true for the most part. But the ones that stand out are those that take a genre to another level, those that somehow add more substance to older ideas. Starship Troopers is a good film, but it ultimately doesn't offer anything new. If you want satire, rent Terry Gilliam's Brazil; if you want anti-war films, watch Oliver Stone's Platoon or Stanley Kubrick's Paths of Glory; if you want science fiction action complete with space marines and alien bugs, James Cameron's ABens is the better choice; if you want a better Verhoven flick with a more focused satiric edge, Roboeop is! still tops. Leaving Starship Troopers, I felt like I usually do leaving the state fair. You know the feeling ? ywi're bloated with an excess of junk' food like mustard-dipped corn dogs, caramel-glazed apples and sugar- coated dough. You may have Had fun, but you're not exactly nourished. Fbr a more substantial meal, check out some of the films mentioned above. However, if you just want to indulge in one of the most intense pieces of brain candy ever created, then Starship Troopers will definitely fill you up. 1 TTSZ v 8 Tuesday. November 18, 1997 style The East Carolinian Bottle continued from page 7 song is about a woman who got sick and tired of her do-wrong man and told him to hit the road, but nevertheless she misses him. Henneman has a special ability to empathize with the characters he writes about without being overly sentimental or wretchedly cheesy. ;He sings, "Every time it ends up Ithis way she swears she's learned !her lesson This time is he coming Heaven continued from page 7 backshe's getting tired of guessingThen she looks at his dirtv laundry down the hallwhere's he at? Why doesn't he call?" By the time the song is over, you're on the side of this solitary smoker and you hope her man does right by her. Just as touching is Indianapolis but the empathy this provokes is harder earned. It's about being broke down, both your car and yourself. The chorus proclaims, LCan't go westCan't go eaststuck in Indianapolis with a fuel pump that is deceased all the while the Rockets roar. The band brings it down low with Henneman lamenting, "Right now strange and inspirational things he's learned from all of this. When you look at that light in his eyes, vou can tell that, whomever the my future's in the hands of the boys down at Firestonestuck in Indianapolis feelin' all alone No woman, no car, just a greasy guy named Earl. But the Bottle Rockets are no one-man show. Tom Parr (guitar), Tom Ray (bass) and Mark Ortmann (drums) show their stuff on the title track and on "Slo Toms a Bottle Rockets hangout that "ain't much of nothin Other standouts on the album include "Turn For the Worse" and "Perfect Far Away At times, 24 Hours a Day does drag a bit on songs like "Dohack Joe" and "One of You but all in all, it's well worth your time and heart. Zoomer continued Irom page 7 saints are miracles. Andy Farkas believes in and poppy riffs. There are some cool little tricks that he does in this track such as during the line "she's going up and she's going down the guitar chords rise and fall in key respectively. As the disc spins merrily forward, there is a greater emphasis on the keyboards and saxophone playing done by Jon Lovcdog (if that is not the epitome of a 70's pimp- name, then let us all be damned). Most of the "psychedelia" lies within the maneuvers of the keyboard, adding trippy sound effects that are intended to propel the mind into various parts of the universe. There is also certainly a Beck influence. Our pal Zoomer is not as talented as Beck, but if Beck had his own little category of crazy trip-hop, retro-pop rock music, then Zoomer would be in the same bin. Zoomer thinks on the same level as Beck when he wants to get the most out of his music and make it unusually interesting to the ear as well. Also, Zoomer is one with Beck when it comes to the odd choice of lyrics that accompany the obscure music. Zoomer parallels this oddity with such deranged lyrics as: "and the band played on, like a rolling stone, with a gangster mouth, singing angel songs The highlight of the album rests within the track "looking 4 Something It is an extremely poppy song with some pretty hopeless lyrics: "I've been looking for something, it ain't looking for me, I've been looking for something, nothing's all I see The guitar track in this song would make any rhythmlcss fool do the Cabbage Patch with John Travolta and not think twice about it. The general feel of this album is like a 70's-style apartment. There arc- about 50 people too many in the apartment and a big disco ball in the center of the room hanging from the ceiling. All of the people look like characters from Welamie Btirk Kotter and are all totally grooving to this album. With the trippy keyboard sounds and the sorta-Rolling Stones- esque guitar riffing accompanied by the saxophone, a very retro style- album is born. A touch of Pink Floyd is revealed at the close of the album when we hear a man leaving a message on an answering machine (which hints at ther.es displayed on The Wall)- .After hearing Maximum Plastic a number of times, it does have potential to grow on you. NOW HIRING Oripntation Assistants for 1998-99 Orientation & the First-Year Experience ? 214 Whichard Bldg. ? 3284173 For more information, call the Orientation Office or attend an Information Session in 208 Whichard Building: ? November 24,1997 (Monday)-4:00 p.m. ? December 8,1997 (Monday)-4:00 p.m. ? January 20,1998 (Tuesday)-4:00 p.m. Applications are now available in 214 Whichard Building. Deadline for completed applications is January 23,1998 at 5:00 p.m. Wanted Web Page Architect for the Office of Orientation & the First-Year Experience : Temporary paid position with the Office of Orientation. Our web page needs to be enhanced and maintained. We are looking for someone with a great knowledge of web page design and management. Creativity is a must. For more information, contact the Orientation Office at (214 Whichard Building328-4173prettyb@mail.ecu.edu). We need someone immediately. ? DWI Assessments, Evaluations And Treatment Programs ?Counseling services include Individual, Family, and Group Therapy Your assessment & treatment (if required) will 3e done in a professional yet laid back manner in a private, comfortable setting for less money than you would spend with some larger agencies. Appointments Scheduled Around YOUR Work or School KK Schedule All services Are Fully Licensed & Credentialized By The State of North Carolina Fees based upon income Located on Evans Street Mall Within Walking Distance of Campus Michael G. Morris, CDWIE, CRT, CSAC 315 S Evans Street; Suite B; Greenville, NC 27858 Phone: (919) 752-1333 Fax: (919) 757-3995 I7,5W STUDENTS ?end- 3,600 STAFF FACULTY ? Q 2 Q i Important Information IIIi CAROLINA IMT.RSITY Steve Briley's Automotive Service Center "A Full Service Center" "complete computer prognosis" 0 UJt QC ZO c Ul8 UJ D CQO D ?? ?? UJ01 .ft o o Io ALL l-N'VER ECU Students, Staff, and Faculty! Visit the ECU I Card web page, linked from "Business Services" on the ECU home page: www.ecu.edu ILiVST CiV ou univ? sit SS2k?? Gustavo r i i i Car Winterization ?Check Hoses ?Check Belts ?Check Cooling Fans ?Change Antifreze ?Flush System ?Inspect Radiator with coupon offer expires 12-18-97 $37.99 ?c o c o 3 X "Lube, Oil & Filter ?Oil Change up to S quarts ? 'Replace Oil Filter ?Check All Fluid Levels Check Belts & Hoses ?Gastrol GTX 20W5 ?Lube Chassis ?Check Air Filler with coupon offer expires 12-18-97 MANDATORY ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MOST HAVE THEIR PHOTO TAKEN FOR THE ECU 1 CARD SYSTEM Students, staff and faculty who have already been through the ECU One Card recording process need not participate. The ECU One Card will be required as of January 1, 1998 for all Campus Libraries, Recreation Center access, Campus Dining, Student Activities, Financial Aid Deferment accounts, and eve'rything you needed an ECU I.D card for in the past! NOW through November 21, 1997! Location: One Card Office ECU Student Stores, Wright Building Monday -Thursday 9:00 am - 12 noon & 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 12 noon & 1:00 pm - 5.00 pm NOTE: Wednesday, Nov. 19 STAFFFACULTY ONLY 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Stafffaculty also welcome any other date & time listed above. 3142-A Moseley Dr. Greenville, N.C. (Behind Parker's BBQ off Greenville Blvd.) 752-5043- Hours: MonFri 7:30a.m5:30p.m. To produce your new identification card you must bring with you: Current ECU ID card OR Driver's license and social security card Questions should be directed to the ECU One Card System Office, 328-2015, located inside Dowdy Student Stores.Wright Building. r 9 Tuesday. November 18. 1997 sports The East Carolinian Football Team prepares for NC State ? AMANDA ROSS SPORTS EDITOR It's the match up fans have waited for all season ? the Pirates versus the Wolfpack. ECU has been on a roll lately, winning their last four games. ECU beat Cincinnati 14-7 on ESPN last week, breaking their 0-3 Thursday night streak. With a win this week over N.C. State, ECU 5-5, 4-2) could complete their fourth straight winning season. The Wolfpack (5-5,3-5) is coming off a 31-24 victory over Virginia on Saturday. Last year, the Pirates handed State their heads on a platter, with a 50-29 romping in Chadotte at Ericsson Stadium. Running back Scott Hariey sent' the Wolfpack home with their tails between their legs when he set an NCAA record for most rushing yards (351) by a sophomore but you can take last year's game and throw it out the window. The players play down the rivalry and just see it as another game, but for the seniors, it would mean a lot to end this season a winning note. 'We have a four game winning streak ;oing for us senior defensive back libari "Snoop" Wallace said. "Wfe have a winning season for the seniors, which I'm part of, so it's definitely going to be personal" Hindered with ankle injuries all season, senior split end Larry Shannon, who wasn't expected to play Thursday night, but still did, said he wouldn't miss this game for anything. Despite not being completely healed, Shannon will give it his best shot this Saturday. "This is my last game ever in an ECU uniform Shannon said, "just like last week, nothing is going to hold me out; this week is going to be the same thing. I might not be 100 percent but I'm going to be effective and I'm going to go out and make some plays and help my team try co win the game Head Coach Steve Logan is preparing his defense for a tough N.C. State offensive that likes to run the option. Logan isn't sugar coating his advice to his defense. The first thing we've got to do is contain their offensive people Logan said. "I told our defense the other day, that 1 think it would be foolish of me to talk to our defense about keeping them out of the end zone. We're not going to do that; Florida State didn't do that. Logan's concentration will be trying to contain the Wolfpack on offense while jump starting ECU s own offense. "What we've got to do is control the damage Logan said. "In the mean time our offense has got to score. We can't run up and down the football field like we did Thursday night and not scoreWe have to get up and down the football field and put the ball in the end zone because I believe North Carolina State is going to to do that State has put the ball in the end zone 36 times, 18 each in the air and on the ground. The Pirates have 21 touchdowns; six on the ground and 15 in the air. This will be the 21st meeting between the schools with State holding the edge 12-8 in the scries. Kick off is set for 1 p.m. this Saturday (Top) The Bearcats tried unsuccessfully to get in the emtzone dwing their last possession in the game to try to tie the Pirates. The ECU defense stopped the drive and the Pirates held on for the win. (Bottom, right) Fans love ESPN and there were plenty of signs and crazy fans that got on national TV. ECU finally won a Thursday night game, previously going 0-3. (Bottom, left) Dan Gonzalez, Jason Nichols, and Larry Shannon watch as the defense holds Cincinnati to one touchdown Thursday night on ESPN. The Pirates won 14-7 and piay their final game this Saturday against N.C. State. PHOTOS IT AMANDA PROCTOR Congratulations ECU swept the offensive and defensive Conference USA players of the week for their performance Thursday nigfrt against Qncinnati. Congrahilations to these players. Offense Dan Gonzalez, QB Gonzalez threw for 338 yards and established ECU sirigie game records for pass attempts (62) and completions (37) against Cincinnati. He connected on a five-yard touchdown pass to Marcellus Harris as Gonzalez went over 300 yard mark in passing for the second straight week to earn Offensive Player of the Week honors a consecutive time. Defense Jeff Kerr, LB Kerr was in on a C-USA season high 23 tackles and played a major role in the Pirates holding the conference's leading rusher team to just 152 yards on the ground . Kerr, who leads ECU with 151 tackles on the season, also added a pass breakup in the win. CONFERENCE USA Last week's results ECU 14, Cincinnati 7 ?Memphis 21, Louisville 20 Southern Miss 33, Houston 0 Mississippi 41, Tulane 24 This week's games ECU at NC State Tulane at Houston Southern Miss at Memphis Regular season ends while tourney play begins Volleyball team seeded sixth in CAA tourney match on Friday Paul Kaplan ST.Kff WRITER The ECU women's volleyball team ended their regular season play with a triumphant win over the out- matched Wofford Terriers. The Pirates won in three matches, 15-5, 15-12, and finished the final match 15-5 with a final spike by junior Kristen Wkrner. "They really did not match well against us; we handled them pretty well Head Coach Kim Wklker said. In the second match, after Warner went down with an ankle injury, Walker was forced to shuffle the lineup around a little bit and move some of the women into positions they weren't comfortable playing. ult was nerveracking; the rotation got messed when Kristen went out, but we stuck it out and got the win. 1 normally play outside hitter, and I had to step up and play setter freshman Qnta Claro said after the win over Wofford. Claro finished the game with eight kills, and led the team with eight digs and four service aces. "Cinta did a real nice job for us; she stepped in and maintained things and got us through that (second) set Walker said. The Pirates have now won four-of their last five games, with their latest loss coming in four games 15-2,3-15, 15-10, 15-7 last Wednesday to 30-6 Campbell University "We played flat against them (Campbell). We need to focus again and maintain that competitive focus Walker said. Claro led the Pirates in that match with 13 kills, seven digs, and three blocks. Liz Hall, who was back for only her second game since an absence with Mononucleosis, added eight kills, five digs, and three blocks. Junior Kristen Warner contributed 38 assists giving her 1,074' this season, which ranks her fourth all-time. This Friday at 4:30 p.m. at George Mason University, the Pirates will go head to head against James Madison University. The Pirates are the sixth seed going into the tournament and JMU goes in as the third seed. This will be the third matchup between ECU and JMU this year. JMU took the first contest in only three games, during which ECU only scored 11 points in all three games. But in the more recent match on Nov. 8, the Pirates won in a tough come from behind victory in five games to win the match. "I think this win says a lot about what this team can do. All year we have been down and we haven't given up. I told them not to give up, play hard and (winning) will take care of itself Coach Walker said after their victory over JMU. "I can't wait for JMU this Friday, this week will go really slow because Swimmers Jap up another victory Non conference win adds to stellar records STF.VF. losky SENIOR WRITER Freshman LuCinda Mason leaps for the ball during the Lady Pirate win over Wofferd this weekend. The regular season is over for ECU as they play JMU in the conference tournament on Friday. ECU is seeded sixth while JMU is seeded third. PHOTO BY ADAM DALPORT0 of the excitement Claro said. Our second JMU game was our best game of the season, we played as a team, and we all believed in each other The Pirates are finally all healthy, after a long season in which the Pirates saw two starters forced off the court, Liz Hall with Mononucleosis, and Kari Koerung with a broken arm. They are finally healthy and ready for the playoffs this weekend. ECU finished their regular season with a record of 16 wins and 18 losses over all and 4-8 in the CAA. The ECU men's and women's swimming teams left Davidson College in their wake on Saturday while they added another decisive victory to their already-impressive record. The men's team is 5-1 so far and the women's team is still undefeated with a record of 6-0. "Both teams won handily said Head Coach Rick Kobe. "As a matter of fact, both teams dominated On the men's team, Jim Broughal blew all the other swimmers away with his performance. He won each event he competed in, including the 200 freestyle (1:45.11), the 50 freestyle (21.67) and the 100 butterfly (50.90). Broughal was also on the 400 freestyle relay team, along with Lee Hutchens, Matt Jabs and Andy Byrnes. The 400 freestyle relay won in 3:12.72. Other members of the Pirates had exceptional times that day. The 200 medley relay team won in 1:37.18 with Jacob Hartsell, Janet Martin, Pat Kesler and Matt Jabs. Kesler went on to win the 100 breaststroke in 57.80. Brandon Tilley had a season best score in the 200 breaststroke (2:08.00). "Both teams won handily. Asa matter of fact, both teams dominated Rick Kobe Head Coach of Swimming I Matt Jabs added to his two relay victories with a win in the 100 freestyle in 48.05. Ryan Baldwin had both a season and a career high score in the three- meter dive competition. His score of 251.00 one that easily beat the other div Baldwin also won the one-meter div with a score of 209.00. The mem team led Davidson throughout di meet and won with a score of 179-12 Amanda Atkinson led the women's team to their sixth win. She won th 100 backstroke in 1:01.46 and the i backstroke in 2:09.69. Atkinson Sandra Ossman, Kim Field an Cynthia Clawson won the freestyle relay in 3:41.03. Samanthg Perry won the 100 breaststroke ii 1:07.64. She went on to win the 20$ breaststroke in 2:25.53. I Hollie Butler helped the Pirate out with two victories, one in the 100, freestyle (54.26) and the other in the 200 freestyle (1:56.91). Camnv Crossen won the 100 butterfly itf 58.55. Casey Sloan outswam all of thej distance swimmers. She took the 50Q SEE SWIMMING. PAGE tt 3 J5 - 10 Tuesday. November 18. 1997 sporis The East Carolfnian Bowling World Cup begins, Finland leading women CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Rcija Lunden, a member of Finland's national bowling team, led the women's division after the first eight games Sunday of the 1997 AMF Bowling World Cup. Lunden's 1,788 total pinfall included a 277 game, the highest single for women thus far. She was followed by Nicol Harvey, an English college student who felled 1,706 pins in the women's morning competition, and Malaysia's Shalin Zulkifli, with 1,703 pins. Zulkifli was the runner-up in the 1996 World Cup in North Ireland. The men bowl their first rounds of competition later Sunday at the International Bowling Center. Among the favorites are 1997 World Games champion Gerv Verbruggen of Belgium and the 1988 World Cup champion Mohammed Khalifa al-Qubcisi of the United Arab Emirates. A record 84 nations are participating in the annual competition. Qualifying continues through Tuesday, when both the 61-player women's field and the 72-player men's field are trimmed to the top 24 players. Seminoles visit the swamp to face archrival Gators TALIAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) For the third time in less than a year. Florida State coach Bobby Bowden is getting ready for archrival Florida. Last year, Bowden's second- ranked Seminoles (10-0) lost their bid for a national championship Jan. 2 when Florida handed them a 52-20 defeat in the Sugar Bowl only five weeks after Florida State's 24-21 victory in Tallahassee. Now it's back to Gainesville. Last year they came in here No. 1 and we beat 'em Bowden said Sunday. "This year we're going down SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Cross country teams finish regional meet FOR MORE INFORMATION the east Carolinian ONLINE www.studentmedia.ecu.edu The ECU men's cross country team finished 20th, while the women's squad placed 22cd at the NCAA District III Regional meet, hosted by Furman University on Saturday. Junior Jamie Mance (Wilmington, Del.) led the pace for the Pirates by running in 31:35 on the 10,000 meter course, finishing 27th overall. ECU's freshman tandem of Stuart Will Swiming continued from page 9 freestyle in 5:12.43 and rhe 1000 freestyle in 10:32.78. Cascv Dodge (Lilburn, Ga.) and Steve Arnold (Woodbridge, Va.) placed as the squad's No. 2 and No. 3 finishers. Will finished 78th in 32:41, while Arnold placed 131st in 33:51. Sophomore Brian Beil (Stafford, Va.) placed 154th in 34:19, while junior Mike Marini (Wilmington, Del.) finished in 34:41 to place 166th. ECU's women's team was led by sophomore Robin Bates (Winslow, Maine) who finished 91st in 19:27 on the 5,000 meter course. Senior Karen Reinhard (Burke, Va.) ran in 19:38 to finish 107th. Kerri Harding (Baypoint, N.Y.), the Lady Pirates No. 1 runner, finished 133rd in 20:04. won the three-meter diving competition with a score of 263.00. The women's team ended the meet with 183 points to Davidson's 119. "It was a long meet Kobe said. "We had some extra events. Wc trained hard for the meet and lifted on Friday, so wc had "no rest. We're happy with our performance i 1? "I"X "V V ? ii i 1 v , Vs.ll,A1l Freshman Becky Testa (McDonald, Ohio) finished 139th in 20:17, while fellow freshman Fran Lattie (Lumberton, N.C.) placed 166th in 20:53. "We had great weather, the course was good and our team gave a good effort today but did not perform well said ECU women's cross country coach Charles "Choo" Justice. "It was a rebuilding year. We made a lot of progress this year and we will need to continue to make progress next season. If we can continue to make progress, we could finish in the top 10 at the NCAA Regionals next year said Justice. and the intensity of the kids The meet was the last home meet of the season. Their next meet is Nov. 20-22 at Chapel Hill for the Nike Cup Championship Invitational. The rop 25 swimming teams in the country have been invited to Chapel Hill for the tournament, and the Pirates are more than ready to face them. INDEPENDENTS WEEK: THURS SAT NOVEMBER 20 ? 22 Thurs Nov. 20. 8 pm i vi in yearOni! 1 11 i A Is 1 ?- I O HI llll II KIM. l) I 1 II C K.I I It S AC.Kit "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS MESMERIZING MMjOMOMi "ASTONISHING Fit. Nov. 21. 8 pm. Sat. Nov. 22. 8 pm ACADEfAf AWARD NOillHNWIONS BEST ACTOR ? BtLLY BOB THORNTON I'APOPCUWM emmer S? ??????I ONE Of THE MOST TWrliRJlitNDOfttGIUL AMERICAN MOVES Of THEDEODET "A TRIUMPH. PETERF Frt Nov. 21.10 pm tttltt rt1ii IHgiiCtV l 'Uli Trainspotting SLftG fflOE Sal, Nov. 22.10 pm Thurs Nov. 20.10 pm MtoBstanat&QOpmutessotherwBenrMlaii (one i?st atoural) wrtfi .J tCU U. Relationships in the 90s. t Mission Impossible? Wednesday, November 19,1997,8:00 pm Hendrix Theater, MendenhaJI Student Center &&" Host: Dwayne Featuring: Fabian For further info, about becoming a panelist, contact ciwaynesiKyw@hotrnail.com. ???3 Thursday, November 20,1997 fl3S I PIRATE UNDERGROUND Mendenhall Student Center Social Room, 8 -10:45 pm tec ScLotfytft wtCf&n Kooti 0tC SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MUSICIANS! FREE UVE MUSIC, PIZZA, & REFRESHMENTS Presented by the ECU Student Union. For more information, call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. E-mail uuunion(Secuvm.cis.ecu.edu fune into tor the fternocmDrive ?MOW, J"TH dYLtf Vtfi.Vt? ?ftV VtTtVjtt ffCtm, HfiBB I?II,?Y ?TT?S, tUVRS B?K?R SPRING ARCflK! Bahamas Forty Cruise $279 6 Days - Mpsf Meals - Free Parties - includes Taxes Cctftcvn $399 7 Nights AirHotel - Free Meab - 24Hrs Free Drinb Jamaica $419 7 Nights Ajr&Hotel - Save150 on Food & Drinks florid $119 South Beach, Panama City, Daytona, Cocoa Beach Spring Break Travel - Our 1 1th Year! 1-800-678-6386 iwnorai " : m m m : m : 5 : Latin Extravaganza From the burroughs of New York to international acclaim, Ballet Hispanico brings true Latin dance to the stage. Student tickets are available at the CTO for $10. All tickets are $20 at the door. See the show for only $5 with discount coupon on page 177 of ECU Clue Book. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 AT 8 P.M. IN WRIGHT AUDITORIUM CAikPooCcooi If you have trouble getting where you need to go for weekends or holidays, check out the RideRider Board at the foot of the stairs in the basement at Mendenhall Student Center. INDEPENDENCE WEEKEND Itis a weekend of awesome independent films, Nov. 20-22. Friday: Uleeis Gold (R) at 8 p.m. and Sng Blade (R) at 10 p.m. Saturday: Trainspotting (R) at 8 p.m. and Uleeis Gold (R) at 10 p.m. Sunday: Sling Blade (R) at 8 p.m. and Trainspotting (R) at 10 p.m. All films screen in Hendrix Theatre. Your student ID gets you and a guest in for free. New Music Catch the latest up-and-coming bands for free in The Pirate Underground EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. IN THE MSC SOCIAL ROOM. This week: LeeSilomon Help Vovjalt by Jielping cjfhe.r' The Ronald McDonald House needs non-perishable goods to help needy families through the holiday season. For every two items you donate, Mendenhall Recreation Area will reward you with a coupon good for a free game of bowling or a half-hour of billiards. Collection runs Nov. 10-Dec. 10 in the Mendenhall Recreation Area I ? ? - m Ja&zat JVigAt Sit back and enjoy the music. Free Admission FRIDAY, NOV. 21, AT 8 P.M. IN THE MENDENHALL GREAT ROOM CHerw On This Diving in the Antartica Refreshments served. Free Admission. TODAY AT NOON IN THE PIRATE UNDERGROUND DENHALL STUDENT CENTER ? "Your Center of Activity" if 3$ HOURS: Mon - Thurs. 8 a.m11 p.m Fri. 8 a.m12 a.m Sat. 12 p.m12 a.m Sun. 1 p.m11 p.m. ,mmJFm ? ????? am MJk I mmi mm ??! I i m flOfc ? L ????. r 11 Tuesday. November 18. 1997 classifieds The East Carolinian FOR RENT RINGGOLD TOWERS Now taking leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency apartments. CALL 752-2865 TWO BEDROOM, TWO BATH Du- plex-New! Wd hookups, gas logs, pa- tio, roomy. Quiet, safe neighborhood. Graduating. Must rent. $550 per month plus deposit (neg). Neil or Jon 931-1051, leave message. THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM town- House. 3 12 bath, with washer and dryer. 1 year or 6 mos. lease wno de- posit. Campus area. Call 752-8078. SUBLEASE TWO BEDROOM IN Windham Court from January 1998 to Summer 1998. $350 for one person, $425 for two. Call Stephanie at 931- 0673. ROOMMATE NEEDED UNTIL END of spring semester. Female to share a two bedroom townhouse, 12 rent- $170 plus 12 utilities. Call 321-7372. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED BY January 1. 1998 to sublease 3 bed- room apartment in Wilson Acres. $230 a month. Call Tracy, 758-9245. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share two bedroom apart- ment in Wilson Acres. $257 a month plus 12 utilities. Call Stacey, 561-7267 FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOM- MATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment in Durham next semester. $250mo. and 12 utilities. Call Terri at 757-0867 ASAP. FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOM- MATE needed for apt. 3 blocks from campus, $255 a month and 12 utilities. Call 752-1652. FEMALE NEEDED ASAP TO sub- lease 2 bedroom apt. $212.50mo. plus 12 utilities. Call Amy, 353-4153. CYPRESS GARDENS, 12 bad- 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. CLEAN ROOMMATE NEEDED IM- MEDIATELY Two blocks from Plaza. $206 plus 12 utilities and phone. Col- lege undergraduate preferred. Call Phil today for info: 321-2813. 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 756-8209. TEACHER AIDES NEEDED. REAP, a preschool program within ECU's Spe- cial Education Department is looking for a person interested in working with 3-4 year old preschoolers. For more in- formation please contact Dr. Jim Taylor or Ms. Kim Braddy at 328-6186 or 328-6195. STUDENT ORGANIZATION NEEDS SOMEONE to help organize dances. Excellent experience in leadership, communication, publicity, marketing. Opportunity to work with musician Looks great on resumes. 830-5403. SEEKING RESPONSIBLE. Rf ABLE STUDENT to pick up my child, from his school and keep in my home from 2:30 to 6:00, Monday thru Friday. Please call Donna Walker at 7589240 after 6:00 p.m. to inquire. , PERSON WITH PLUMBING EX- PERIENCE needed to work with area electrician. Must be availably towork morning hours. Flexible schedule. Call Monarch Temporary Services, 321- 6000. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MAS- SAGE earn great m?ney. Confi- dential employment Call today, 747-7686. EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY. A great service. No investment, part- time. Make your own hours. Also, great fundraiser. Call 353-4244. TRAVEL SPRING BREAK C3KC0K &rom$5fl Aawaicafr77 NOW HIRING REPS http:www.endlesssummertours.corn Book Today!1 VisaMCAmexDisc 1-800-234-7007 FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Put posters on campus, earn free trips! No selling required! Bahamas, Cancun, Florida, Jamaica! Best prices and trustworthy company! springbreak- travel.com 1-800-678-6386. 3- AVAILABLE NOW 1,088 SQUARE FOOT, FULLY FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH APARTMENT $500MONTH. 758-5393 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR TWO bedroom apartment. One-half of $415.00 rent utilities, and phone. Open December, 1. Please contact ASAP. Call 830-6992. Cypress Gardens. Thank you. ROOM FOR RENT AT Players Club. Private room. Share bathroom. Rent $220 per month plus 14 utilities. Call 321-7561. ask for Steve. ROOM AVAILABLE AT PLAYERS Club. Someone needed to move in second semester ASAP. 14 utilities and phone. Call Jamie, 321-7366. PROFESSIONAL OR GRADUATE STUDENT needed, non-smoker, for 2 bedroom duplex across from the ECU i Center. $92.50mo 12 util- . Avail. ASAPI CaH Tammy @ 767- 74. BIG THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in ECU area. 1 12 baths, central heat ceiling fans, washer hookup, fenced in backyard, pets OK. $850 month. Call 830-9502 APT. FOR RENT. TWO bedroom, one bath, close to campus. Pets allow. $300 rent. Call 752-3333. A DEPENDABLE MALE ROOM- MATE needed to sublease 2 BR. du- plex apt near campus, good location. $200month plus 12 utilities. Call James @ 754-2958. A 2 BR. DUPLEX for rent near cam- pus. Great location! Pets allowed! $380month. Available Dec. 8th. Cal 758-7118, leave message. ' 4 BEDROOM AVAILABLE AT Play- ers Club Apts. 6-month lease begin- ning Jan. Call Melissa at 321-7611 3 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED to sublease ASAP Players Club Apts. Please call Michelle or Jill at 756-4080. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED ASAP, Players Club Apts. 14 rent and expenses (per person). Cal? Tracy at 353-6933. CRUISE SHIP S LAND-TOUR Em- ployment- L'eariS about nationalinf I Cruise Lines and Land-Tour compa- nies. World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean). Excellent benefits bo- nuses! We can help you make the con- nection. 617-338-0574 Ext. C53621. CASHIERS WANTED: FLEXIBLE Hours, part-time or full-time. Contact Kathy af'Trade Mart, 321-9263. CAMPUS MANAGERS WANTED EARNhosting parties for students. Create your own schedule. Promotion- aljifts and full training provided. Must b outgoing. Opportunity to hire & train others. Great income! Call Jill @ 800-592-2121 x 197. AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR. PITT COUNTY Memorial Hospital is seek- ing qualified individuals to teach aero- bic classes through its Employee Re- creation and Wellness Department. Persons will contract to teach on a part-time basis. Interested candidates should contact Rose Anne between 8:00 1.m4:30 p.m. at 816-6601. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Crulss $279 6 Doy? - Most Meats - Free Parries - Includes Taxes CCMMM $399 7 Nights AirHotel - Free Meats - 24Hrs Free Drinks ?Moka$4i9 7 Nights Air&Hotel - Save $150 on Food & Drinks Florida $119 South Beach, Panama City. Daytono, Cocoa Bead' Spring Break Travel - Our 11th Year! 1-800-678-6386 NEEDED JAN. 1ST ROOMMATE to sham 2 bedroom duplex in Summer- .haven. Professional ot grad student preferred. Call Kim, 758-2800 or after 6:00 p-m. 321-8872. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. COL- LEGE student or professional to share 2 bedroom mobile home, behind Hast- ings Ford. Owner away often. $225.00 & 12 utilities. Call 756-4819 after 6:00 p.m. MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE needed! for Players Club apt. Please call 353-2885, ask for John, Paul or Heather. HOUSE FOR RENT ONE block from campus, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Available Dec 1 or Jan. 1. Call us at 758-4755. Hurry, it wilt go fasti FIREPLACE MT OWN BEDROOM! Females: need someone to take over lease Jan. 1st. 4 bedroom at Tar River only $200 monthly plus 14 utilities. Call 830-8882. FEMALEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED - Players Club Apts. 14 of rent and expenses. Cal! Melissa at 321- 7613. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: NONSMOKER. neat, responsible roommate wanted to share two bed- room, two bathroom apartment at Forbes Woods starting December 1st For more information, call Beth at 931- 0448. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 uti.itiss, 8220 par month. Play- ers Club Apts. Call ASAP 321- FOR SALE FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP or January, rent $179. Large room with three closets, utilities and phone, across from ECU. Contact Tara, 758-1152. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. NON-smoker, studious, to share 3 bedroom, 2 12 bath townhouse on ECU Bus route. Fully furnished, 13 utilities. No pets. Call Lesley, 754-2942. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED JAN. 1, really cute house one block from campus. Rent $195.00. Great dealt I Social drinker OK but serious students please call Jennie, Liz or Er- icka, 830-5419. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 4 bedroom house 5 min. walk from campus. $182.50mo 14 utili- ties. Call Elizabeth @ 752-7325. WATERBED; PULL-SOB SOFT- SIDE, mattross only, excellent condi- tion. First $46 takes itl! Hurry if you want rd Call 754-8099. SONY XE-700 CAR Stereo Graphic EQ Cass program to display mes- sages across LCD screen. $400 OBO. Ask for Don, 758-3531. SHOCKS FOR YOUR BIKE: Manitou Three Suspension Fork! Great condi- tion (rebuilt June'97) Comes with two Elastomer kits, medium and firm. $85. CaH 757-1877. PIONEER KEX-MS00 SUPER Tuner 3, 6 CD changer wremote detachable face and tape player. $400 OBO. Ask for Don, 758-3531 MOTOROLA MrCRO-TAC 1SSO Cell- ular flip phone, leather case, 2 batter- ies, wcharger, $100060. Ask for?ort, 758-3531. MONGOOSE IBOC 17" XTR-LX Syncos, $550.00. Manitou SX-Ti shock, $225.00 Call 830-3952. GT MOUNTAIN BIKE. 1 12 years old. Excellent condition. Kept indoors. Shimano brakes and shifters. Must see. Paid $525.00 new, asking $250.00, will negotiate. 353-2911. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a happy, healthy, lovable companion with lots of personality? Try one of our Persian kittens. Whites, solids, bi-colors. CFA Grand Champion Blood Line. 355- 1793. AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. beautiful colors, bred for tempera- ment. First shots and wormed. Black $250; buff $200. Call 353-4244. 1990 GEO STORM-GSI Sport, great condition, AMFM cassette, air condi- tioning, fog lights, recent tune-up. $4,000. Call 321-3860. 11' HEALTHY BURMESE PYTHON with cage and heat rock. Needs good home with good owner. $800 negoti- able. Cal! 830-6992 for more informa- tion. SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVIC- ES. MA-Engiish. Fast turnaround, rea- sonable rates. Most $1.S0pp. Reports, term papers, thesis, etc. Windows 95. Call Jamie at 758-1161 day or 758-4567 eve. GREEK PERSONALS HELP WANTED PAID MARKETINGMANAGEMENT INTERNSHIPS. The Colorworks is currently recruiting on campus for a limited number of summer 98 management positions. Cain Hands-on experience and liuild your resume. Last summers average earnings 7,223. Minimum CPA 2.0. For more information nnri fn trhpHiilp n interview Call 1-800-477-1001. THANK YOU PI KAPPA Alpha for Thursday nght tailgating. We had a great time. Love, Sigma Sigma Sigma THANK YOU UL' SISTERS for Fri- day night! We had a blast! We love you guys! Love, your Sigma Big Sisters SISTERS OF THE WEEK: Alpha Del- ta P-Lindsay Peeler, Amy Miller, Shan- non Schmidt, Megan Packard. Alpha Omicron Pi-Megan Simpson, Chassidy Millsap. Alpha Phi-Carrie Peters, Leigh Murphy, Koryn Newill, Kim Lewis. Al- pha Xi Delta-Nikki Schmidt, Karen Webb, Alayne McNeal, Jenn Boyd. Chi Omega-Jen Buckley, Shannon Whit- tington, Meri Hines, Jamie Hand. Delta Zeta-Heather Brown, Lisa Waterfield, Brandy Nichol. Sigma-Lee Jordan, Sage Hunihan, Jennifer Miller, Maya VanDyken. Zeta Tau Alpha-Wendy Melton, Taryn Cavaco, Amy Bergner, Christy Lee. Pi Delta-Ami Brasure, Stephanie Jones, Leslie Garris, Ashley Dix. LAMBDA CHI. THANKS FOR the Predowntown Tuesday night. It was great getting together with you! Love, Alpha Delta Pi KAPPA ALPHA AND KAPPA Sig- ma, we had a great time at the tailgate Thursday night with Chi Omega. Thanks! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALPHA OMICRON Pi's newest sisters: Stephanie Cox, Leigh Hancock, Kim Register, and Heather Stancill We love you! Love, your sisters! CHI OMEGA, WE HAD lots of fun with you Thursday night. Hope we can hang out together again soon! ??AAAAISPRING BREAK '98 Guar- anteed best prices to Cancun, Jamai- ca, Bahamas, & Florida. Group dis- counts & daily free drink parties! Sell trips, earn cash, & go free! 1-800-234- 7007. http:www.endlesssummer- tours.com ???ACT NOWI CAUL LEISURE Tours for Spring Break packages to South Padre Cancun, Jamaica and Florida. Reps j neededTravel free and earn commissions. Group discounts for 6 or morei people. 800-838-8203 or wwwtlefsuretours.com OTHER SEIZED CARS FROM S17S. Porsch- es, Cadillacs, Chevya, BMW's, Cor- vettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 ext A-3726. GOVT FORECLOSED HOMES FROM pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll Free 1- 800-218-9000 ext. H3726 for current listings. GET PAID TO SHOP, eat out and more! Free details. Send self-ad- dressed stamped envelope to Busi- ness Basics, PO Bo 97-SP, West Ber- lin, NJ 08091-0097. FREE CASH GRANTS! COLLEGE. SCHOLARSHIPS. Business. Medical bills. Never Repay. Toll Free 1-800-218- 9000 ext. G-3726. COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID - Student Financial Services profiles over 200,000 individual scholarships, grants, loans, and fellowships - from private and government funding sources. A must for anyone seeking Money for college! '1-800-472-9135 ext. F53621. SHOTS POSSIBLE TYPING PART Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218- 9000 ext. T-3726 for listings. ANNOUNCEMENTS TUE NOV. 18?VOCAL CHAMBER Music with Four Hands, ECU Vocal Quartet, John B. O'Brien, pianist with Jean Barr, guest pianist, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. Wed Nov. 19? Senior Repital, J. Benjamin Harrell, voice, A.J. Fletcher Recital 7:00 p.m. Thurs Nov. 20?Guitar Ensemble, El- liot Frank, Director, A.J. Fletcher Reci- tal hall 8:00 p.m. Fit, Nov. 21? Senior Recital, Kristin Bjornsdottir, piano, AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00 p.m. TIPS FOR WRITING PAPERS Work- shops: Monday from 11:00 a.m12:00 noon and Tuesday from 3:30-4:30 p.m. The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development will be offering this program the week of November 17th. If you are interested in this workshop, contact the Center at 328-8661. THE RCLS SOCIETY WILL have a meeting on Nov. 19th at 4:30 in Ming- es Rsom 144. We will have a guest speaker to talk about Aquatic Therapy. We will also be announcing the new society officers! Remember to keep the tan food coming in. You have until Nov. 24th at 4:00 p.m. STRESS MANAGEMENT WORK- SHOP Thursday from 3:30-5:00 p.m. The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development will be offering this prosram the week of November 17th. If you are interested in this workshop, contact the Center at 328-6661. t " SIGMA GAMMA EPSILONthe earth science honor fraternity) is hold- ing their annual rock and mineral sale on Nov. 18-20. It will be located on the first floor of Graham Building from 10:00 a.m4:00 p.m. Items for sale in- clude rare and unique minerals, gem- stones, tumbled stones and geodes from around the world. Proceeds wHI go, toward Geology undergraduate scholarships including the C.Q. Brown Scholarship Fund. It also provides ' for two students to attend dm ilC System-wide Summer Fieid ip which is required for all B.S. Ge- gy Students. REAL CRISIS CENTER WOULD like to thank all of its wonderful volun- teers: Paulette Benz, Eric Blackburn, Mary Boccaccio, Henry Brown, Su- zanne Brown, Amanda Canady, Nicole Cox, Katina Faulkner, Becky Finelli, Greta Graves, Steve Green, Brandy Harper, Christine Harrington, Randy Hoggard, Russell Horning, Calandra Ingram, Karen Jessick, Carmen Land, Margaret Mayo, Amanda McCreary, Dallas McPherson, Teresa Mudra, Con- nie Palmer, Suzy Pfister, Lori Rath, Fran Sankowski, Jennifer Shields, El- len Stephenson, Sandy Traynor, Nancy Thurninger, Jonni Wain right Sally Walker, Amy Wh'rtley, Ellen Wrisley, Queen Barnes, Paige Armstrong, Su- san Walls, and Jill Zang PRE-PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT IN- TEREST Group will be meeting on 1121 at 12:00 in the Belk Bldg. Room 214. For more information, please con- tact Ms. Ray at 328-4411. PI KAPPA ALPHA, KAPPA Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma, Tuesday night was a lot of fun. We had a great time hanging out with you guys. Thanks from the sisters of Alpha Phi. PERSONALITY - WHAT Type are you? workshop: Wednesday from 1000-11:00 a.m. The Center for Coun- seling and Student Development will be offering this program the week of November 17th. if you are interested in this workshop, contact the Center at 328-6661. MANAGING TEST ANXIETY WORKSHOP: Wednesday from 3:30- 4:30 p.m. The Center for Counseling and Student Development will be of- fering this program the week of No- vember 17th. If you are interested in this workshop, contact the Center at 328-6661. LEDONIA WRIGHT AFRICAN AMERICAN Cultural Center Art Gal- lery: An art collection from the Kuba village of Africa is featured in the Blox ton House Art Gallery on the East Car olina University campus during regu- lar office hours. Hours are Monday- Thursday 8:00 a.m8:00 p.m. and Fri- day 8:00 a.m5:00 p.m. Feel free to call 328-1680 for more details. FRL NOV. 21?Jazz at Night, Carroll V. Dashieli Jr Director, The Social Room, Mendenhall Student Center, 8:00 p.m. Sat, Nov. 22?Senior Recital, Michelle Renee Ullom, flute, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00 p.m. Sat Nov. 22?Graduate Recital, Michael Weaver, viola, AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall, 9:00 p.m. Sun Nov. 23?ECU String Orchestra, Fritz Gearhart Direc- tor, with soloists Mary Bone, Flautist Andrew McAfee, principal hornist and Brian Reagin, concertmaster of The North Carolina Symphony, A.J. Fletch- er Recital hall, 8:00 p.m. Mon Nov. 24?Senior Recital, Sonia Alcala, soj prano. AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00J p.m. ' EAST CAROLINA HONORS OR- GANIZATION (ECHO) meeting Thurs. Nov. 20 at 5:30 p.m. in the lobby of Fleming Hall. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO- CIATION SOCIAL. Catch the Excite- ment! Harry's. November 20th, 9-11:00 p.m. Free beverages provided AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO- CIATION GENERAL meeting. Wed- nesday, November 19th, 2:00 p.m. in GCB 1010. Special Guest Lee Tingin, American Express Financial Advisor. Free Pizza Hut Pizza! ftast'fiarolinian Reason 1 Coverage of Campus ? m ? WHH ? ? ?HHHMMHM nNMI MnMHMI ?fc o DQliDG3? SOOG JDfjpQG3? Show Your Team Colors! Reg. 18.00-100.00, SALE 12.60-70. Get in the school spirit and show your team colors this weekend, as the ECU Pirates travel to Raleigh to tame the Wolfpack of N.C. State. Choose from Starter, Reebok, VCC and Tri-lake. Styles include, nylon shirts and jackets, fleece jackets , sweatshirts and polos. All styles are in the official school colors of purple and gold! Men's sizes M-L-XL-XXL. i ? THE EHER4LE CITTS BEST YLdAtSChoice I The East Carolinian is full of new surprises. And one of the new surprises is the Readers' Choice Tab. This is the first time the East Carolinian has done this. The Readers' Choice gives you, the students, a voice to give your opin- ion about your favorite places to eat, shop for a keg, best place to park, and many more. Over these past couple of weeks, The East Carolinian has had a tremendous response to the surveys that were sent out in the newspaper and the internet and that were passed out. As an incentive for the students to fill them out, we told them we would put all the names in a barrel, and we would choose one name. The winner of the Casio TV was Laurie A. Rouse. Not only was a TV up for grabs, so were winner s certificates in each category ? from the best place to get a late-night breakfast to the best place to five off campus ? voted on by the readers of The East Carolinian. The company or place with the most votes were presented the certificate, donated by The East Carolinian. So please do not delay look inside the Readers' Choice tabloid. See if your favorite place was chosen. Who knows? Maybe you'll discover a new favorite place of your own! Thank you to all who voted and congratulations to all the winners of The East Carolinian's first Readers' Choice poll! Congratulations to our winner of the Casio handheld color T.V. eastCarolinian Amy L.Royster Editor Celeste Wilson Managing Editor Derek Sernak Covar Daaignar Matt Hece Advartaing Director Jensina Sturz Tabloid Editor Carole Mehle Haad Copy Editor John murphy Staff Illustrator ??(Mar The Best of All Request And Live Entertainment ? ? Friday 1.75 Corona Bottles Ice House CANS Ladies Free THI1200 Saturday Weekend Party 1.50-SouthPaw Lite 2.00- Margs 1.00 Bud Lite Drafts iWitaUBC?olHwpubWiMlIJ?coa???vwTuMi?Tr?irsJiYrht ea?2???nrirf?i??yta???Slortc?revorbrt wnlorpiltfcrtotAlli??ii??gM?awd-UB?'iuM??Jora???dm:upiiWiaK' . ECU. Snamsa. 7JWMJ& for wtommm. cat MflMB WE BLOW 'tobacco Hatter otherpipesby: DVS FISHHEAD Graphics Grqffix Bum ON SITE! (CLASS THAT IS) Body Piercing BY KRISTIN (OVERS Price List $43.95 $39.95 $39.95 NAVEL NOSTRIL EARCARTLEDGE EYEBROW TONGUE LABRETUP NIPPLE SEPTUM speoalQ $39.95 $57.95 $53.95 $46.95 $46.95 $75 8 UP prices include jewelry call 561-7473 for appointment ' a revolutionary alternative that Is taking the nation by storm" ?CMM nightly flews 429 S. Evans Street MoB 561-PIPE (747B) Hoars: Monday - Sabmby 1-9PM The East Carolinian I T 'mm BBBBB f -m J HUfl- ? ??? m W f i TIIWW Sports Bar Sunday & Monday" All day gM Pizza Free Tuesday ONIX Cigar Display $1.00 Domestic Wednesday All Request Nite Anything goes Upstairs Thursday & Friday The Best in Live Music Thursday Friday; and Saturday Dance to DJ Mike upstairs ReadersQV Q - What's the best place to get breakfast after klate night? A 1. Wafflehouse 2. Perkins 3. Dennys 4. IHOP Reader sCf WhatWthe best place for between dlteses? ersity i 2. Wendy's 3. Papa OUvellDftnalds 5 MiVsJIelL The East Carolinian $ ?-m jr? PMW?I?'? iw ? ljli Hfc? t-?irar r-mn ajim.T t.t-t ii ReaderscwAT Q What's the best place to take a date for dinner? A 1. Stacctoi 2. Outback 3. Applebees 4. Pargos 5. Chico's MAtChoue ft2AlChoice Who has the best game-day picnic to 50? iKclslaas: 5. Hardee's Eastbrook A Village Green 204 Eastbrook Drive 919-752-5100 The votes are in! We've made our choice! EASTBROOK & VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS AGREE?- ECU students make great residents 4 The East Carolinian '?PP 11 )? "iPiUli j-i?imi ? . " Pin ? IHIlliijil.il JM1X.UI I JWglif.apn I h. Carolina East Mall: Greenville's Fun Place To Shop. There's more for your lifestyle at Carolina East Mall. Enjoy easy access to over fifty stores and shops. You'll find every with the free enter- tainment events we regularly schedule. Carolina East Mall make shopping easier thing you need from fashion to automo- fj&ZZ " real d?W" eaSt hosPitality and Ser tive service to eyecare Grab a quick lunch gififf 1 Q 0 7 vice Come to Carolina East Mall and enjoy in the food court or make a evening of it shopping as it's meant to be. fun. Carolina East MALL Belk, Brodys, Sears, K&W Cafeteria & 50 shops Open Monday-Saturday 10-9, Sunday 1-6 Located on Highway 11, just 2 blocks south of Greenville Blvd nun ,m ?? ITPTI1 . V v. Jill I IH Mil ,1 mmr.w9' MQA1$Choice ?y Q Whose fries stay, the hottest .afl the home? ftdASChoice Q 1. McDonald's 2. Burger King 3. Wendy's 4. Omars 5. BojanglesJ MdAtChoice Q What's the best place to dance all night? A 1. Club Venus 2. Firehouse 3. Cellar 4. Elbo 5. Sharkey's Free Pregnancy Test While You Wait Free And Confidential Services and Peer Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center -yrj aaaq Hours Vary as Needed O "UUUO Appointment Preferred What's the best place to buy CDs? 2. Blockbuster 3. East Coast MusicVideo 4. Skultys fidAlChoice Q What grocery kore students '&irlaH9 fits1 ??. AL Foo 2. Wal-Mart 3. Harris Teeter 4. ?3Siggly "Greenville's best Pizza once again" Greenville Times Reader's poll . Ill MKI1 I PI.I Kl Come see ECU vs. State at Boli's MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON 5 TV'S PLUS DRINK SPECIALS Chicago Style Pizza ? Subs ? Stromboli ? Lasagna ? Salads ? Beforios 752-BOLI (2.654) DISCOVER ? MC VISA ? AMERICAN EXPRESS I SMALL GREEK PiZZA J $! Qff R 0& $5.99. 0 Yl uto?oiASHMP 1 I L. NOT VAUO WITH ANY OTHOI OfTOt MON-THUtS. ONLY VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER MON-THURS. ONLY The East Carolinian "L ???, 4 ii. m ? fr V L, '? fAi w?' . V iiui I)" " I.II??lill 1 teWltetoChoke Q What's a haircu A1, lBAlChoice GET MONET FROM TOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every year Army ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds of talented students. If you qualify, these merit- based scholarships can help you pay tuition and educational fees. They even pay a flat rate for textbooks and supplies. You can also receive an allowance of up to $1500 each school year the scholarship is in effect. Find out today if you qualify. ARMY ROTE TBE SMJWTEST COUXia UWEt TOC CAN TXia For details, visit 346 Raw! Building, or call Captain Michael Drake at 328-69676974. ? TTie East Carolinian I SBBBsH BB&SB 1 ? 104 W 5th Street ? Uptown Greenville i I "The Best Place II to Drink Coffee" I GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL '97 j: Y4EW OWNE? GREAT ATMOSPHERE SAMB GREAT COFFEE The Best Coffee AND Much More MONDAY - WEDNESDAY: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. THURSDAY - SATURDAY: 7 a.m. to Midnight SUNDAY: 8a.m.to 11 p.m. H ? ? ?r ' wmmmmmmmtm r mmm mammmmiuim n Readersc Q What cab company has the friendlist drivers? . Dependable i CRYSTAL CONNECTION UNIQUE GIFTS FOR UNIQUE PEOPLE CRYSTAL CONNECTION 422 Arlington Blvd. Behind the Animal House 355-8250 8 The East Carolinian mm ReadersGf? 2. Bowen's fidA1$Choice Q Who has the best print coverage on campus? Al . The East Carolinian Note: This question was not part of the Survey. lWl.lJ"MMlU4ll.I ?w Don't be just a fair weather fan. Clothes for cold and rainy days. too. All-weather gear is available at our newly expanded Sportswear Center. Coats ? Outerwear ? Hats ? Rainsuits ? Stadium Blankets ? Sweats ? Socks ? More fExchange o 516 S Cotanche St, ? Uptown Greenville ? www. ubeinc.com ? 758-2616 ? Open 9:00 am - 8:00 p.m Every Home Football Saturday ??.ii ii ? ????!?? '? il Your Bntin j)ftRRYl? RESTAURANT & BAR W 0 0 Q - F R E 0 GRIIL