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2012

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-?VXHIMM ? Thursday: High: 60 Low: 54 Friday: High: 57 Low: 45 Elo Online Survey www.tec.ecu.edu "Did you have a Valentine for Valentine's Day? "Was your power bill too expensive over December break?" 75 Yes 25 No Carolinian THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1999 VOLUME 74, ISSUE 39 sooreless in 26 innings. See Sports 10 School of Medicine awarded $1.9 million grant for study Effects of coronary bypass on brain studied Terra Steinbeiser STAFF WHITER Recently, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Strokes awarded a $1.9 million grant to both ECU and Wake Forest University to study the adverse effects of coro- Graduation speaker announced William Friday to deliver spring address Peter Dawvot ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR In gearing up for the 90th Spring Commencement, ECU has announced that the program will be hosted by William Friday, exec- utive director of the William R. Kenan Charitable Trust and for- mer president of the University of North Carolina system. Friday will deliver the May 15 speech at Dowdy-Ficklen to more than 2,000 graduates and numer- ous members of the public. Friday recently announced that he would retire from the Kenan foundation on June 30. The foun- dation, while under his control, has incorporated over $420 million in assets to various areas and organiza- tions. Friday also served as the head of the UNC system for 30 years. Under his leadership, the foun- dation has launched and supported major educational initiatives such as the creation of the Kenan Institutes at four universities in the North Carolina system. nary bypass surgery on the brain. Coronary bypass surgery is per- formed when a blockage occurs in the arteries surrounding the heart. The surgery is intended to improve the blood flow in the coronary arter- ies, insuring the heart muscle is get- ting the oxygen-rich blood it needs. Problems can arise when the heart is moved during surgery. The movement often causes plaque to dislodge from the sides of the arter- ies where it then travels upward and clogs the blood vessels in the brain. Previous studies have shown that many people experience strokes, memory loss and even per- sonality changes after undergoing bypass surgery because of such blood clots. "My husband was a very differ- ent man after his triple bypass said Cloretta Thomas, 65, of Greenville. "I hope this research will help make it so that nobody ever has to.get to know a loved one all over again like I did Currently, there are two stan- dard surgery procedures used to perform heart bypass surgery. ECU was chosen to participate in the "We're just trying to determine the safest way to operate on patients Dr. Walter Chitwood Chairman of ECU'S Department ol Suigeiy. study because of the unusually large number of heart disease patients in Eastern North Carolina, and because ECU uses one stan- dard bypass surgery procedure while Wake Forest uses the other. "Even though we're in the same state, we have two different popula- tions of patients said Dr. Walter Chitwood, chairman of ECU's Department of Surgery. Three hundred patients at both universities will be studied to try to determine which of the procedures causes the least amount of damage to the brain and nervous system. "We're just trying to determine the safest way to operate on patients Chitwood said. Even though the study will take place over the course of three years, doctors at Wake Forest have, already made some important dis- coveries. By making minor changes in the standard surgery technique, such as using less invasive instruments and moving the heart around less, a sig- nificant number of patients are experiencing fewer neurological problems during and after surgery. Playing during the dog days of winter Faculty supports firing Demarvo dismisses former colleague's letter Peter Dawyot ASSISTANT NEWS tj $ The grassy area in front ot Jenkins is a popular place for students from the Tar River residential area to recreate with their pets. PHOTO BY MIKE JACOBSEN a Former colleagues of Sal Demarco from the department of Sal Demarco Clinical Science, sent a letter to the "Daily Reflector" expressing their support of Chancellor Eakin's decision to fire Demarco. Demarco a former professor of ECU was fired in 1997 after numerous questionable events cir- culated about his .abilities to per- form his job properly. Demarco claims that numerous faculty members and Chancellor Eakin have shown a biased attitude toward his fight against Multiple Sclerosis (a disease which affects the nervous system). In a letter sent to The Daily Reflector, fourteen former faculty SEE DEMARCO PAGE 2 Voice mail undergoes maintenance Analysis prepares system for year 2000 K ris t y Daniel STAFF WRITER The campus voice mail system received routine maintenance from telecommunications in various res- idence halls and office buildings last Thursday. ? Edmond Bowers, telecommuni- cations technician, sent out verbal announcements over the voice mail to inform the students and faculty that from 5:15 p.m. to 7 p.m. there was a chance their voice mail would be unable to access. Furthermore, Cotton and Jones posted signs at entrances to inform their residents about the work. All students and faculty weren't affected by the services. "We were just working on the system Bowers said. "Nothing was wrong with it, we were just making improvc- use an answering machine instead. It is less complicated than the voice mail system Elizabeth Hamer Sophomore ments. We are upgrading the software to make it compatible for the year 2000. The students will not even notice a difference Sophomore marketing major, Elizabeth Hayek, experienced Freshman Lee Hinson checks his voice mail. PHOTO BY MICHAEL SMITH some difficulties during the main- tenance because she was expecting a phone call. SEE TELECOMMUNICATIONS PAGE 2 Spring Break alternative offered 15 students travel to Atlanta to help needy Devon White staff writer A small number of students will get the chance to go to Atlanta to help make a difference in the lives of needy families through a special program known as Alternative Spring Break (ASB). Only 15 out of the 75 ECU students that applied will be par- ticipating in ASB this semester. It places teams of college or high- school students in communities to engage in community service and experience learning during the summer, fall, winter or Spring Break. The objectives of ASB are to involve students in community based service projects and to give students the opportunity to learn about problems faced by mem- " think there is no better way to spend your spring break Erin 0'Boyle Sophomore bets of community. Students per- form short-term projects for com- munity agencies and learn about issues such as literacy, poverty, racism.hunger, homelessness and the environment. "I think there is no better way to spend your spring break said sophomore Erin O'Boyle, who will be participating in the Atlanta trip. The crip to Atlanta consists of five days of community service. Students will visit the Atlanta Community Furniture Bank. The Furniture Bank is a non- profit agency that works with over 60 social service agencies to help furnish houses of needy families. By obtaining much needed furnishings, homeless people can keep their families together in a comfortable, safe environment Next, students will visit the Atlanta Community Food Bank, one of the five largest in the nation. The food bank is a non- SEE SPUING BREAK PAGE 4 k 2 TmrtOy. rrttmry 18, 1989 news- The Ent Cirolinlin news briefs Telecommunications continued from page t Demarco continued (torn page 1 NC CHURCHES OPPOSE STATE LOTTERY THAT MANY MEMBERS SUPPORT GREENSBORDW?Establishing a state lottery may be the will of most North Carolinians, but it goes against the will of God, according to some church leaders. In a 25-page report issued recently by Faith in Action, an ecu- menical group, the Rev. Mark Sills says lotteries force people to put their faith not in God, but in luck. And luck, he says, is a false deity. DUKE DOCTORS MARVEL AT HEPATITIS CURE FOR SICKLE CELL PATIENT DURHAM (AP) ? A patient released from Duke University Medical Center represents hope for the unknown number of people who may have caught a dangerous ? liver virus from blood transfusions ? intended to treat sickle cell ane- i ' rrua. Huda Al-Saadi, 35, was retum- 1 ing to her home in United Arab ? Emirates Sunday. Doctors say she ' was successfully treated for hepati- : tis C despite her sickle cell anemia. "I was waiting for a phone call from my sister who was coming to see me from Pennsylvania and I had to be here when she called she said. "That meant I either had to stay around and wait or make sure my roommate was going to be around, just in case Sophomore Elizabeth Hamer said she would much rather use an answering machine instead of the voice mail service. Hamer feels students often find using the voice rhail system too complicated and in turn, decided to use an answering machine. "I wasn't affected by the main- tenance to the system because I use an answering machine instead Hamer said. "It is less complicated than the voice mail system Bowers said this was just routine maintenance and he could not say for sure when, if anytime, it would happen again. However, telecom- munications has plans set up if other problems should occur. "We are required to notify seven days in advance if we are planning to do such work on the systems he said. OFFICIALS TRY TO BURN OFF THE REMAINING FUEL OIL ON THE FREIGHTER COOS BAY, Ore. (AP) ? Demolition experts attempted to torch the remaining fuel from a heavily listing wreck on Sunday, estimating that 90 percent of the oil has been burned off the grounded freighter. A helicopter dropped a fire accelerant on the ship Sunday afternoon to reignite one of the cargo holds of the New Carissa, which may have as much as 50,000 gallons of fuel oil remaining. The practice was repeated sev- eral times throughout the after- noon, since the fire kept going out. The fire burned for about an hour, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Greg Folkins. TWO DEAD, 37 INJURED IN THAILAND BUS ACCIDENT BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) ? A Dutch tourist was among two peo- ple killed when a tour bus over- turned turned Monday as the dri- ver tried to pass a truck at high speed, police said. At least 37 peo- ple were hurt. The dead foreigner was identi- fied as Marcel de Hoog, 25, of the Netherlands, police Lt. Reungyoj Kham-in told The Associated Press by telephone. The other fatality was a Thai male crew member of the bus, he said. 30 PEOPLE KILLED, 14 INJURED IN CHINESE BUS EXPLOSION BEIJING (AP) ? At least 30 peo- ple were killed and 14 injured when a gas-powered public bus plunged over a 3-meter (10 foot) drop and exploded in the south- western Chinese city of Chongqing, an official newspaper said. The explosion Friday also injured "many" people in a minibus that was behind the bus, the Yangcheng Evening News said Saturday in a report seen Sunday in Beiiine. members of Demarco asserted their support for Chancellor Richard Eakin's decision to termi- nate Demarco's employment The letter also states that the faculty of the CSDI department want to work in an environment in which, "acad- emic freedom is fostered in a con- structive and collegial manner A portion of the letter reads, "The undersigned CSDI faculty strongly believe that this was a case of the administration responding to concerns of the majority of faculty within our department Demarco was stunned by the recent turn of events. He believes that the members of the faculty who signed the letter were pres- sured to do so by tenured members of the faculty. "For your information, seven of the 14 faculty who signed the letter did not witness any of the of the alleged acts of misconduct Demarco said. "Five of the 14 were present only during one of the inci- dents of misconduct. Only two of the 14 faculty were present during two of the alleged acts of miscon- duct According to Demarco, the one person who witnessed all acts which led to the dismissal of Demarco was Dr. Monica Hough. She was the only person in the department not to sign the letter of intent to back the Chancellor. "Dr. Monica Hough was the only faculty member present dur- ing all three incidents Demarco said. "She supported my accounts of what happened. The administra- tion intimidated her not to testify on my behalf Hough, declined to comment on the the circumstances surrounding the case. Demarco has repeatedly said that he believes that the actions of the school have caused far more' problems than he himself could' have caused. Richard Shifte, Allied Health' professor, thinks the claims con- cerning pressure from the tenured, faculty are a bit far fetched . "If thai were true, the 14 indi- viduals would not have signed the letter Shine said. "This has unfoM tunately became a case of faculty versus faculty with the administra- tion responding to the point After a university-wide faculty' committee found no grounds to dismiss Demarco in 1997, Eakin4 overruled the decision. "I am saddened that my faculty never treated me fairly as an American with a disability Demarco said. "It is discouraging to me that the administration and the faculty choose not to work with me constructively, but rather choose to treat me with hostility Currendy, Demarco has asked the Employment Securities. Commission (ESC) to reconsider, his case concerning whether or not Demarco should receive unem- ployment benefits. Demarco's attorney Al Mcsurely, said that the commission had made errors in the law in reaching its decision con- cerning the case. "The petition is that they( the Commission) made a ruling that is 180 degrees opposite to their own legal precedents said McSurcly. Demarco however, with no real gain to be received from the request has found himself fighting for the rights of others who are per- haps in similar situations as himself. www.aftic-niqhtclub.com ? ill AfakJk 209 E. 5th St. iTIC 752-7303 THURSDAY e Flys iADV.TW AVWIAMJ AT CO ALUY WASH PUB ? EAST COAST MUSIC ? VOCO ? SKUU.YS ? THE ATTIC 99x Cancer Society Benefit ? Special Gunt Sip Joint ? $8 Adv. Tk SATURDAY 1 3TH THC TRIBUTE TO KISS MOOD SPITTinCI ? riRI BRIMTHinCI IHKC-Ur UlCARIflGl . ROOK ? BOllI NEXT THURS w special guest: Treading Evans I iom W DKWtW u u www.livewireonline.com If you're not shopping with us ?Too Much! jry ? And we've got the numbers to prove it! Sign up for o Moxtminr Atccwnt fodayl ?EornBor ?FViorioDud Chopping . . lutd your own WebtiW at Shopping.cornl i ? ' Auto Ele ? 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No "fl attached t? Wnj I ? No connection charge No monthly billing koppi?o?? "OJU or 1888 10VE2 SHOP , discountbreak.com Tfe home of deft pieces fw? spf m teak discountbreak.com savs moneu on top OcEAfiFRONT hotel discountbreak.com took toll-free dtfect-no middle man! i "after visiting your site springbreak looks affordable. I know Dadd will be wore Thursday, fibmiry 18, 1899 East Carolinian news Ths Eld Ctrslfsiti ? llil h 52-7303 Iff II ATHinOI Evans m r 1 Are You Concerned ? About Making the Right Career Choices? ? Whether Your Education is Relevant to the Real World"? Do You Wonder ? Exactly What an Employer Expects? ? What Habits and Traits can Set ou Apart (or Set Sou Back)? Would you like some advice and insights on these issues from experienced business leaders who have "been there, done that. "7 ii If so, join us for. Selecting Your First Job and Succeeding in it" February 24, from 6:30 to 9:30 pm at the Hilton on Greenville Blvd. Register by February 19th. Phone 1-800-397-8575 ? What We'll Cover ? Selecting Your First )ob Career Management What Are Your Goals7 Does Industry Matter7 Competitive Posture Staff vs. Line Corporate vs. Field Private or Public Think Ahead Culture Compensation - Short and Long Term Interview for the lob Personal Performance Integrity Focus On The Mission Ownership Style or Substance7 Tailoring To The Organization's Culture Work Ethic And Attitude Commitment And Follow-up "Six Honest Serving Men" Today's Work Today What Characteristic Is Most Contagious? "Dare To Be Different" Three Key Leadership Traits Why Continue To Grow? Seminar Leaders Our seminar leaders are successful business executives who have been directly responsible for operating large scale business enterprises involving thousands of employees and hundreds of mid-level and senior executives. While holding graduate and under- graduate degrees in business, our leaders are seasoned businessmen, with a demonstrated track record in both corporate and entrepreneurial roles. They have served as corporate presidents and on the boards of numerous public and private organi- zations. They have operated in all phases of the business environment, from Wall Street to the factory floor, and will share their insights relative to career decisions you may be facing. Their experience and observations haven proven helpful to others in the past. GUARANTEE "Useful knowledge or else That's our guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied with this seminar, we will refund your tuition in full. No questions asked. Critical Knowledge Areas lob Security Critical Relationships The Mentor Career Killers Breadth vs Specialization How To Avoid Stereotyping Outside Relationships Perception of Top Management When To Stay And When To Go Organizational Dynamics ? What The Organization Really Expects ? What The Boss Really Expects - And How It Differs ? Activity vs. Results - Some Surprises ? Are Your Peers Support Or Competition? ? How You Will Be Measured - And By Whom7 ? Who Really Decides Who Gets Promoted? ? What Should You Do If Your Boss Is Ineffective7 ? Determining Your Organization's Focus - And Adopting It ? The "Us Against Them" Syndrome - And How To Avoid Collateral Damage 7 Good Reasons To Enroll Today ? Learn what issues to consider when selecting your first job ? Learn what your boss really wants . from you ? Learn how to avoid stereotyping by the organization ? Learn how to optimize your per- sonal performance on the job ? Learn the "Do's and Don'ts" of organizational behavior ? Learn the career killing mistakes - and how to avoid them ? Learn what essential skills you must develop to advance 'Ike ideas helped me get promoted twice in my lint year of employment lam now responsible for over 100 million in sales" ? Elizabeth Caroline 96 East Carolina Utmvrcily Grad "The subject matter yaw me a new perspective on wkal I need to know in the workplace" - Raleigh Felton Virginia Tfcfi Unuvnity "II is quite an unusual opportunity lor young people to have access to two such highly gualijied and experienced business executives. I strongly recommend this program " - Beth Crittenden '97 University ol NIC Chapel Hill Grail "Ihe ideas and suggestions outlined in this program hate certainly proven valuable to me" - Reid Crubbs $49 '98 Unwrstty of Virginia Grad Money Back Guarantee Business Resources Group 408 Edmunds Street ? South Boston, VA 24592 Call 1-800-397-8575 to register. crime Sunday, Feb. 14 2:55 pm, Communicating Threats - A non-student threatened a student in a room in Slay Hall. The student did not want to press charges. 3:41 pm. Disorderly Conduct - A resident of White Hall was issued a campus appearance ticket after cursing at an officer and refusing to provide her identification to him. Monday, Feb. 15 10:00 am , Damage to Property - A staff member reported damage to the left front bumper and headlight on a state vehicle parked east of Austin. 10:20 am. False Fire Alarm - Christopher Parker, student, of 406-D Scott Hall was served a crim- inal summons for false fire alarm. The incident occurred on 21299 at Belk Residence Hall. The sum- mons was served at the Police Department. 10:30 am Failure to Appear - Israel Acosta, student, of 142 Aycock Hall was arrested for failure to appear in court. The arrest took place at his residence. 2:36 pm, Larceny - A resident of Fleming Hall reported the larceny of her bicycle from the bike racks between Cotten and Fleming Halls. 2:52 pm. Simple Assault - A res- ident of Umstead Hall reported that he was pushed and threatened in the parking lot east of Umstead Hall. 3:20 pm - Simple Possession of Marijuana - A resident of Aycock Hall was issued a campus appear- ance ticket for possession of mari- juana and alcohol. The charges came after a consent search of the room. Three bottles of beer and a baggie with marijuana seeds were seized. 99-0113 3:38 pm, Damage to Property -A student reported that his vehicle had been scratched while parked in the commuter parking lot on College Hill Drive. 4:14 pm. Larceny - A resident of Garrett Hall reported that a male took money from him. The male stated he needed the money for a bus ticket. 4:50 pm, Larceny - A student reported the larceny of her license plate from her vehicle parked in the commuter parking lot north of Traffic Services. 10:15 pm, First Degree Trespass Desedrick Monta Freeman, non- student, DOB 101176, of 201-B Rivcrbluff Road, Greenville, NC was arrested for first degree trespass after roaming unescorted in Clement Hall. He also refused to leave after being asked to leave by one of the residence hall staff. Mr. Freeman was banned from campus. m8& J RARRfv, ltd. j? Arlington Village ? Greenville jBpV 756-6670 Mm m More Than a Danaweal Brighten up your workout with New Spring Arrivals! m Cool Gear for HotPints! Lunch Special 11am-2pm TURKEY onaBagelofyourchoica offer good now through Sunday 221 doughnuts bagels 300 E. Tenth St. 830-1525 Open 24 hrs. Brand New Luxury Apartments Now Leasing 752-9995 utilities included fully furnished Private Bathroom 4 Bedroom 4 Bathroom Individual Leasing Roommate Matching Designer Interiors State of the Art Amenities Free Cable Free Computer lab Free Monitored Alarm ECU Bus Line r Pirates Cove 3305 E. lOih Sow( ? Greenville, NC J78S8 f 4 TlMfrtiy. Fa.rairy 18. 1999 news Spring Break continued from page I profit organization that supplies food and other products to nearly 700 non-profit feeding programs in north Georgia as well as metro Atlanta. The students will also visit Ansley Pavilion Nursing Home. Additionally, the students will visit Wonderland Gardens, a non-profit group that provides a variety of ser- vices for the metro Adanta commu- nity targeting seniors, inner-city youth, at-risk youth and people with disabilities. Finally, the students will visit Atlanta's Children's Shelter. The shelter maintains a day day care for homeless children, and supports their families by providing social service resources for job training, transitional housing and coping with the unique issues of homeless- Tm hoping to gain a positive experience from this trip and to bring back some knowledge that I did not already have said junior Carrie Hewitt, who is also partici- pating in the trip. "It is a great feeling knowing that students want to volunteer for their spring break said Jeff Novak, residence hall coordinator, who is heading this trip. "My Alternative Spring Break trip was an experience where I received much more than I gave Novak said. "I'm hoping that this will inter- est many other students and get them to become involved with the program, Novak said. For more information please contact Jeff Novak at 328-6144 or novakj@maiI.ecu.edu. 3 crj ra en jnic ine (TVs @qfe 2905 E. 5th Street, Greenville, NC ? (252) 695-0020 Pasta ? Pizza ? Salads ? Sandwiches ? Homemade ? Soups ? Desserts Dine In or Take Out ? Boxed Lunches Available Dining Room Open Mffli-Thure 1030AM-9PM Fri & Sat 1030AM - 10PM Closed Sundays ? Full ABC Permits Greenville's largest variety of imports and fine wines r-ii-i i-irnr-nrTFirtfifi ILVER "A Touch Of Class 756-6278 Located 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt (Behind Aladdin Services & Limo) TUESDAY: SElngeAie tAi(gfct WEDNESDAY: dmateu ollgkt 6 Slfott $ittt cDanc?s THURSDAY: Countoy 6 AAiestam cJllgkt FRI. St SAT: I Sifoe Bu$ef. ? firatlc 'Dances ? Doors open: 7:30 pm ? Stage Time: 9:00 pm Get pierC eyebrow, earcartHag' navels ?2B WewillbeAtany competitor's advertised prices! 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Presents A Celebration of Black Heritage: How far have we come and rhat we can do to ex Thursday, February T8, 7:00 p.m. Great Room 2 Mendenhall Student Center COOL WEATHER - COOL CLOTHES MY SISTER'S CLOSET A resale shop to benefit New Directions, Pitt County Family Violence Program, Inc. 308 EVANS STREET, 754-2495 - ACCEPTING WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES Greenville's Best Kept Secret 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes ttr i Stats of the art fftnsf t Center. ? Pool, tennis ft volleyball 1 Cloie to campus. ? Washers ft dryers available ' Groat location) CALL TODAY 355-2198 1510 Bridle Circle Wbltmo VV Men s Hair Styling Shoppe y-7 Barber & Style Pirate Special 2800 E. 10th St. Eastgate Shopping Center Across From Highway Patrol Behind Stain Glass Mori- Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 752-3318 Say Pirates & Get Hair Cut for $7 Every time. $7.00 Haircut You drank. You danced. Youhadseo ? Some-fh' ? rnWd Free Pregnancy Tests Call Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 209-B South Evans Street (downtown near Courthouse) NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX NOWOPEN Eastgate Village On Moseley Drive, off of Greenville Blvd. Two Bedroom Units Reserve One Today Also Ask About Wyndham Court - Dockside Apartments 2 Bedroom; 1 Bath & 3 Bedrooms; 2.5 Bath Units; Kitchen Appliances; Dishwasher, WasherDryer Hookups Short Term Contracts Available, Pets Okay With Deposit, Convenient to ECU Campus, On Bus Route, On Site Management, 24 Hr. Emergency Service 561-RENT or 531-9011 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL SEMESTER EASTERN GOURMET e WAI.CHINISI -BUFFET AM) MONGOLIAN BARB Q nhall Student Featuring Or. Brian Ha; Dr. Reginald From Iht Grrentille Ant, Pastor Rente O'Neal - Koinonia Christian s II - Mr. Bobby All are welcome ittrilily Item Inducting Mongolian Bar CanionaefoedTOao '8011811 Style Shrf?ftUMeitUWedM?.?Br 8wfthKSp??!UKPart,B?dMajiKl?,SnwCr?b, i,H,SonlB?RlWrV??etaWes,S?l?ct Bar, Desaatks Ommai MadiMrjre! r " COUPON l "coupon" ' " cSuWiT " I Free Drink s$5? ' 10OFF I iWithToGoOrderl 1UUV11 'With Bllffet1 From Menu 'Group of 10 or More. With Coupon Only (Over $20) I Good Thru 2-2S-9) Good Thra 2-l$-? Good Thru 2 24-99 LJL n A (252)321-7277 Business Hours: Take Oat -(152) 321-7793 Hoa-Thn.llMAM-l(kOOPM 3400 S. Memorial Dr. 17 FrL-SatlliOOAM-lOJOPM (Carolina East Center) Sunday 1240Moon-HkOOPM Greenville, NC27834 Thi Eilt Carolinian The Mysterious Journey Did ancient space travelers build Peru's elaborate underground aquaducts some 10.000 years ago? Did visitors from another galaxy dnw the mysterious Nasca lines? AU-you-can-eat dinner menu: Orange salad with onions and olives, broiled sea bass with lemon- oregano vinaigrette, breast of chicken supnma, heart of palm in tomato sauce, BnzitUan rice, menjar bianco (Peruvian craam pudding), cornbread, water, coffee, and tea. Tuesday, February 23, 1999 Hendrix Theatre, 4pm & 7:30pm Runs an free to students with a current, valid ECU One Card. Dinner tickets an $12 each. To reserve your dinner ticket, come to the C10 In Mendenhall Student Center by Thursday, February It, 1999 and pay with cash, a meet card, or your declining balance. Dinner will be served at 6:00pm in the Great Room. CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE HOURS Monday - Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm 252.328.4788 or 1.800.ECU.ARTS; Dearspeech Impaired access 252.328.4736 TRAUEL AUUENTURE EILM & THEME DINNER SERIES IT DOESN'T MATTER HOW YOU GET THERE 4t an earasrh (Zi) peasants USTINTOW2MI91.J THE ONIV ?UU. -NIW MUSIC KAOtO IN COOL LINE easants SUNDAYS ARE OPEN MIC An incredible week of live music with bands from all over the land John Browns Body (This is a Reggae Band you don't want to miss) (New York) $1.25 Drink Specials V1PEKHOUSE (BURLINGTON, VT) PfercyHill (NewHanipshire) COMING NEXT TUES Emma Cribbs Band a? freshet Rave Culture Now In If s Fourth Year, Fresh Brings You The Best In Jungle, House, Techno, And Breakbeat Every Wednesday Night At Peasants Cafe. 11 PM I ntil-Only $2 Before Midnight And S3 After 18 And Up Only With Valid Picture ID SI Drink Specials For Those Of You 21 And Over Brought To You By: Peasants For info: 7S2-S8S5 easarcfcs ?ft The EnterSoft Network 1- 888-2 76-4ESN INTERNET ECU Student Special $18.95lWonth Available at: Thr little Computer Co. ? Located at 106 Trade St. off Memorial Dr. (behind Outback Steak(iqu$e) " -Jr Unlimited Access ? 100 Digital, 100 56K ? No Busies 252355-9105 "??????iiMnaHaeaiaaMeiaaaaaaaaaM 5 Thundair Fein . ' As most s I Handful of E j lives of man' i They are excellent wa come back t sense of acco indeed Th than blurry r These stu fill dreams tl ing spring bi Spring Break ways to volui Aside frorr volunteering Now, we k ithe Red Cro lives for a goi OPINI "Of course Mt j be a big help to where and m i i about which st I I This flu sea: j on many studi J columnist. Alt I symptoms hav J I still can feel t J Especially on J know exactly ' j my thought am ' but school hi j because of it. S j was the flu b imore lazy that have figured o j to blame for tl j many have ex Nature and tht Obviously I 4 Eilt Carolinian fney ace Peru's jrground ie 10.000 I visitors jalaxy en'ous Mis with utmon- Brazillian rice. n & 7:30pm Hit valid ECU 3rw reserve your dinnei II Studeiit Center by with cash, a meal tr will 1m served at day - Friday 8:30am UMTS: U7M nT its :n mic over the land ody it to miss) Drink iols and rou The akbeat b Cafe. S3 After e ID nd Over S2-S8S5 tuts rk r ? I Dr. lo Busies 5 5 ThurtdiV. F.brmrv 18 1HD9 opinion Til lux Cirtliniin eastcarolinian Amy L.Royster Ediiw Amanda G. Austin Managing Ediiw Amy Sheridan NawsEditof Peter Dawyot Asiistam News Editor NINA DRY Futures Editor Mario Scherhaufer SponaEditor Tracy Hairr Assistant Sports Editor Chris Knotts Stall Illustrator Robert J. Moore Layout Designer Stephanie Whitlock Ad Design Manager Janet Respess AdvertisingMensgar Russ Blackburn layout Designer Serving ihe ECU commgnu, since 1975. the Etsl Carotinran publishes II 000 copies every leader and Ihutsdey. The lead Mtfroriel in tech edilion is the oppn ion ot ire maiornv ol (tie Ednotial Bond ind is wnrien in (urn by fdnoinl Board members The Eesi Csiohmon welcomes enters 10 rha edno; Irmnttd to 750 words, which may he edited loi decency oi brevity the East Cnoliman iturves the nght lo edit or reject letters for publication Ad loners must be stjned Lenei! should be addressed 10 Opinion editor the East Canrtnian. Sludent PuhholMMie Budding. ECU. Gtoemmte 778S843&3. For infoimalion. cell 757.37B.B3I6 oumew ' As most students gear up for a fun exhilarating week of action known as Spring Break a j Handful of ECU students will set off for a week in Atlanta, Georgia on a mission to make the lives of many needy people better. ! They are opting for a non-traditional spring break experience. TEC feels that this is an excellent way for students to help others while also helping themselves. While they may not I oome back to campus with killer tans, they will bring back something more valuable, a real sense of accomplishment. Remember what your mother told you - "A friend in need is a friend indeed These students will earn friendships and bring back memories that last far longer than blurry memories of Spring Break. These students are joining thousands of other students across the country who work to ful- fill dreams through projects such as Habitat for Humanity and the National Food Bank dur- ing spring break. While this event is full, there are many other ways students can use their Spring Break to help others. Students can contact Judy Baker at 328-6432 to find out other ways to volunteer their time during their time off from school. Aside from the the sense of accomplishment that comes after volunteering for a good cause, volunteering also looks great on resume, especially during Spring Break. Now, we know that not all of you are going to cancel your trips to Florida and sign up with the Red Cross, quit frankly, neither are most of us, but we are inspired to make time in our lives for a good cause. We hope you are too. OPINION Columnist Christopher Coppedge Wacky weather confuses senses , "Of course Mother Nature could i ? be a big help to sick students every- where and mate up her mind V I about which season she wants. I ? i i I This flu season has taken its toll ; on many students, including this columnist. Although most of the I symptoms have since disappeared I still can feel the effects of the flu. J Especially on my brain. I do not J know exactly why it has affected j my thought and memory so much, ( but school has become harder because of it. Also I'm not sure if it I was the flu but I have become more lazy than usual. However I have figured out who and what is to blame for this terrible flu that many have experienced?Mother Nature and the weather. Obviously Mother Nature has I i , K had some problems recently on deciding what season it is. Being Feb. 1,1 believe it is still supposed to be winter. However, judging by the recent weather it is mid- spring. Of course the weather seems to change at will on an hourly basis. Today is cold, tomor- row is hot. I cannot stand the fact that one day I can wear shorts and a T-shirt, but the next day I have to wear jeans, a sweater and a coat. Either that or in the morning I have to wear a coat and during the afternoon I'm sweating in a T- shirt. The weather is truly messed up. I don't mind hot weather much, nor do I mind cold weather, but the constant change of day-to-day weather is making me crazy, as well as sick. I figure any day now the temperature will be around 100 degrees and the next day it will snow. This event would not surprise me one bit. You try for a tan one day and then go skiing the next. Of course this would proba- bly lead to another strain of the flu bug. The worst result of the con- stantly changing weather could mean having a tough time recover- ing from your sickness. I think I have had the flu for almost over two weeks. I have downgraded it from the flu to a cold now but I still have that stupid hacking dry cough. I'm not sure which is more annoying?being in class with someone constantly coughing, or being the one in class constantly coughing. I am ready to be fully over this cold or flu or whatever I have so I can actually wake up in the mornings and get to class on time. I think the flu just makes you tired and lazy, and if it's not the flu then I'm probably in big trouble. Of course Mother Nature could be a big help to sick stu- dents everywhere and make up her mind about which season she wants. It's time to pick a season and stick with it. Quit teasing us with spring and stick with winter for just a little while longer. Spring will come soon enough, when the time is right. In the meantime one season would help to keep us all a little bit healthier. , . . . flE5W5l$lEP EVER WlEEteH OPINION Columnist Ryan Kennemur Pizza delivery technology scary "Since I don V want the estab- lishment mad at me, let's call it Mama Joan's Pizza Howdy y'all! Did ya miss me? Sure ya did. This week's column is going to be about the telephone. I was with my girlfriend last Saturday and we were planning on ordering a pizza. Since I don't want the establish- ment mad at me, let's call it Mama Joan's Pizza. I picked up the phone and dialed the number, and the girl working took my order just as one would expect. What happened next frightens me more than any old hormone- crazed squirrel. I started to give her my phone number, but she stopped me with, "We already have it "Oh I said. "Well do you want my name?" She replied sternly with, "Sir, we already have all the informa- tion that we need. Your name, address, phone number it's all here "Urn why do you have all that stuff already?" I asked sheep- ishly. She immediately changed the subject with, "Did you want mushrooms on that?" "Yes, but what I want to know is?" "Okay sir, we'll call you when it's ready she said as she hung up on me. Now this really gets my goat, and it didn't take long for my girl- friend to realize that my goat had been gotten. I told her what had happened and she looked at me with the same expression that one would give a high school student that couldn't spell "cat "Don't worry she said. "There's nothing wrong with it. It's just so they can find out where you live and stuff I gazed at her, and though I love her dearly, I could not figure out why she was treating me like a child regarding this matter. It became blatantly obvious that she was one of "them It would be difficult, but I would have to turn her in to the proper authorities and get her deported. It would be the only way to save her. But the pizza came, and it was great, and there was no noticeable poisonous toppings. I was still not convinced that there was some- thing afoot. We turned on the tele- vision, and there were about a gazillion commercials about dial- ing 10-10-some-random-number. And what was worse, they all had old sitcom stars reprising their famous roles and pretending to really love the service. Yes, even Tony Danza! Something's going on here, and I don't know what it is yet. I will do all I can to figure it out, so until I do, don't leave the house. Don't watch television. And for Tony Danza's sake, don't answer the phone. We need to show the world that we're not interested in their 10-10 crap! Sorry about this column I need to cut back on the caffeine. Go ahead and use the phone and stuff. I was just kidding. It's not like there is someone out there that is going to kill you if you don't use their stupid phone serv AHHH click (dial tone). OPINION Columnist Marvelle Sullivan Proud Southerner defends her land "Really I do not see what is so adherent about politeness and hospitality" The South and its characteris- tics are seemingly always the tar- get for scrutiny and ridicule. As a Southerner, although dismayed by most of the remarks that I hear and read, I usually just dismiss the demeaning comments as inso- lence and ignorance of what the South is and who Southerners real- ly are. There comes a certain point though where the negative conno- tations must be reckoned with? not for revenge but rather for clar- ification. One of the most annoy- ing generalizations made is that Southern dialect is a sign of stu- pidity andor slowness. This has to be the most absurd notion that has been formed in regards to the South. To generalize someone's mental capability and aptitude based on an accent is absolutely asinine. It is interesting to note that Europeans find the Southern accent much more pleasant and dignified than other various American dialects. So, what's everyone else's problem? Also, why are the Southern customs and ways of life so outrageous to newcomers? I really do not see what is so abhor- rent about politeness and hospital- ity. We say grace and we say "ma'am is that really so offen- sive? It is understandable to be taken aback by Southern attitudes at first, but they stem from a unique and harmless socialization that occurs in many forms and on many levels. Tactfulness is a Southern virtue which some attain and some do not Of course, like any part of the country and its inhabitants, extremes exist, but also like any part of the country those extremes are the exception rather than the rule. There are admittedly facets i of the South that can prove to be irritating, but for some reason Southerners are bashed unashamedly. It's snobbery in the purest of forms, and it would be 100 politically incorrect to speak or think of any other group of peo- ple the same way. Not all non-Southerners demean the South, and in fact, many people from different parts of the country that settle here for retirement and other reasons adore it. The benefits just outweigh any negatives that may exist To scruti- nize and patronize the South? especially if it is where you live? is just as backward in thinking as Southerners are assumed to be. There has to be some- thing better to pick on and com- plain about than the South. The whole mentality is about as old and worn-out as the Clinton scan- dal. Like most, I'm not hostile nor am I mad?I'm just Southern and I love every minute of it! 6 TlmrUty, ftbruiry 18, 1999 comics Thi Eitt Ciroliniin ml Thursday, Fel Four Seats Left Jason Latour Victoria Kidd Ants Marching A N'T KeLcW 4Hr?j is 0 4VaaJCo ru. ko ??-??U job. pQ.ii -for bu oor Life on Tuesday Chris Knotts Life's Meanings . Kevin Jordan . ? ? ???? LETS COKROGERiNC! FOOD & DRUG Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 3-LITER Thorn Apple Valley Turkey Breast or Sliced Ham 1-LS. PKG. Buy One-Get One FREE! California Crisp or Fresh Express Garden Salad 12-16-OZ. PKG. Buy One-Get One FREE! Sliced Armour Bologna 1-L3. PKG. Buy One - Get One FREE! Kroger buttercrust Bread 24-OZ. Buy One - Get One FREE! HHiprofen wa vlUlKtDim'tlXiltiC- Full Line Kroger Analgesics Buy One - Get One OF SAME VARIETY FREE! Buy One Salad Bar Get One op Equal or Lesser Value FREE! I Available only in stores with produce salad 3ars. Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good through Fes. 20,1999. MMHHMieaMf WED 17 THUR 18 FRI 19 SAT 20 items & Prices Good Through February 20,1999 In Greenville. Copyright 1999 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. jjSfflB feb. 18th ,19th,20f h 8c 21 sf at Hendrix ??? ft HEART POUNDING, EDG OF YOUR SEftT TREAT URBAN LEGEND 8PM feb. 24th at Hendrix ??? 8PM feb. 19th at Mendenhall Great Room, JAZZ AT NIGHT 8PM !??? For a good time call: ECU Student Union Hotline @ 252.328.6004 or visit us here: www.ecu.edustudentunion fM.iillinramil Miilim.ib. Th Drug4 well-kno imi 11 There are dnif gaining popula edge about the well known. I ecstasy and liqt to induce a del and both hav cause great har "Liquid ecs GHB, was firsi '60s and wasn' 1990 said He tor of Health I Services. GHB (gamn though called 1 different from appears as a cle mixed with oth its unpleasar Possession of illegal until ini ing banning it alleged links t rape. "With GHB for addiction counselor at Counseling Development, relaxation, simi Thi Eitt Ciroliniin n?7 Thursday. February 18, 1 (evin Jordan hanks "C" IX ??? PM ?M had M iHirfnwtotatKl 999 features Th? East Carolinian Ecstasy growing in popularity on campus The dangerous drug. Ecstasy, comes in the form of both liquid and pills and induces a state of relaxation. PHOTO COURTESY OF WORLD WIDE WEB Drug effects aw not well-known by public v ii i i.i. ip g i i.i is s I V I W R I I K H There are drugs at ECU which arc- gaining popularity, though knowl- edge about their effects may not be well known. The drugs known as ecstasy and liquid ecstasy both help to induce a deep state of relaxation and both have the potential to cause great harm. "Liquid ecstasy, also known as GHB, was first synthesized in the '60s and wasn't made illegal until 1990 said Heather Zophy, direc- tor of Health Education at Health Services. GHB (gamma hydroxybutyrate), though called liquid ecstasy, is very different from ecstasy. This drug appears as a clear liquid and is often mixed with other liquids to conceal its unpleasant metallic taste. Possession of "liquid E" was not illegal until individual states start- ing banning it in 1997, due to its alleged links to incidents of date rape. "With GHB there is a potential for addiction said Bob Morphet, counselor at the Center for Counseling and Student Development. "It induces a state of relaxation, similar to alcohol Liquid ecstasy triggers chemical renctions in the brain that increase the supply of both the neurotrans- mitter GABA and dopamine levels. It can be snorted, smoked, and injected into the body. Its effects can begin within five to 20 minutes of ingestion and can last one to three hours. At low doses, relaxation occurs. When a medium amount is taken, a trance-like state is induced, that can sometimes be followed by amnesia. Those who choose to take GHB regularly or in unusually high doses may be in danger of a cardiac "The only approved uses for GHB are for narcolepsy, child birth, muscle enhancement and self-treatment withdrawal Heather Zophy Director of Health Education arrest or respiratory problems. Some high-dose users have been put into a sleep state so deep it has been mistaken for coma. "The only approved uses for GHB are for narcolepsy, child birth, muscle enhancement and self- treatment withdrawal Zophy said. Known as the Generation X "thrill pill ecstasy has grown in popularity since the '80s. Ecstasy is the hallucinogenic amphetamine MDMA. It was not a controlled substance until 1985, and is cur- rently listed as a Schedule I con- trolled substance, along with liquid ecstasy. This classification means that they have no recognized legiti- mate uses and are illegal under all circumstances, like heroin, LSD and marijuana. Ecstasy can be sold in powder, tablet and capsule form and can be inhaled, injected or swallowed. The most common form is tablets, which sells on the street for $10 to $30 per dose. "This drug isn't as prevalent as alcohol or marijuana, but anyone could purchase it if they were look- ing for it in Greenville or at any other campus Morphet said. The effects of ecstasy induce feelings of increased confidence and relaxed arousal. Effects can begin within 30 minutes and can last four to six hours. People who use ecstasy can be characterized by a tense appearance, which includes clenched teeth, increased heart rate and increased blood pressure. MDMA can also cause confusion, severe depression and memory impairment. The greatest danger of ecstasy and liquid ecstasy is that users who buy it do not really know what they are getting. Often impurities are contained in the drug which can lead to great health dangers. Users must also keep in rmifd that both drugs are usually imported, so it can be anyone's best guess what is real- ly in the drug. College budgets put squeeze on students wallets Money's whereabouts baffle mind Erica Sikes staff writer FREE! During your college years, it becomes your favorite four-letter word. Many of us know from expe- rience what it's like to hit rock bot- tom. We all wonder where all the money goes, and we want to know the best ways to make more. And there's got to be a better way to save money than to break up with someone right before the gift-giv- ing holidays and wearing dirty underwear inside out. It has been said that the best way to make money is to get an " spend most of my money on stupid things such as food, going out and so many other things Mary Beth Fleming ECU student honest job. Nude dancing, by the way, is not the most dignified way to support your habit for extrava- gant clothing. Programs sponsored by the University such as the Co-op pro- gram and various job placement programs are offered to the finan- cially challenged. Although the job placement programs are not need- based, they help students find jobs within their area of study. "It is, however, a good way to defray the costs of your education said Mary Cauley, director of the Co-op program. Finding a job that is related to your major has numerous benefits that include the hands-on experi- ences you get while in the process of paying for and supporting your- self through your education. When students were asked to analyze their expenses, needs and stupid things such as food, going out and so many other things said Mary Beth Fleming, freshman. "I think that people just blow their money on small things that add up "I'm usually pretty good about spending my money, but it always seems to disappear any time I take an unnecessary trip to Target or Wal-Mart said Melissa Tilley, sophomore. "I always get home $30 short and nothing to show for it Students remain baffled as to where their money is going. Frequent trips to the grocery store, Students stop at ATM machines to retrieve money before shopping at local stores. PHOTO BY MICHAEL SMITH wants, they gave the most interest- ing responses. Puzzled, they tried to rationalize their expenses and splurging habits. "I spend most of my money on the department store and down- town suck away all of our money without us ever realizing it. The' cost of living has also just increased, SEE MONEY PAGE 9 I Intense controversy arises over death penalty in Texas EDINBURG, Texas (AP) - Prosecutors portrayed Pablo Lucio Vasquez, convicted of killing and mutilating a 12-year-old boy, as the embodiment of evil and deserving of the death penalty. "Evil exists in our community said Joseph Orendain, prosecutor. "Evil exists in our society. The first thing you need to do is to identify that evil to understand it. You have to confront that evil and then you have to deal with that evil Orendain told jurors to keep the victim, David Cardenas, in mind when they decide whether the 21- year-old Vasquez deserves to die by injection or be in prison for life. "You will never hear Cardenas' side of what happened that night Orendain said. "Pain, suffering, Pablo Lucio Vasquez What about the pain of the family? What about the pain of David Cardenas?" Cardenas' mother left the court- room in tears during Orendain's statements, as she did during his closing arguments Tuesday. In his remarks, defense attorney Daniel Reyes said Vasquez should not be punished for his mental problems, some of which Reyes said are genetic. "If the answer to your special issues lead to Pablo Vasquez being put to death, then our society is going to be a society where eye for an eye is the rule of law, where tooth for a tooth is the rule of law, a society where vigilante justice is the law be said. Jurors began deliberating late Thursday afternoon. They stopped for the day around 10 p.m. and were sequestered overnight. Deliberations were to resume Friday. A psychiatrist testified earlier Thursday that Vasquez was anti- social and had contemplated sui- cide because he feared the death penalty. "I know they're going to kill me, so I'd rather take my life Vasquez told Diego Rodriguez Escobar dur- ing a September evaluation, the doctor testified. Rodriguez, who determined that Vasquez was mentally ill but com- petent to stand trial, was the defense's first witness during the punishment phase of the Vasquez capital murder trial. "If the answer to your special issues lead to Pablo Vasquez being put to death, then our society is going to be a society where eye for an eye is the rule of law, where tooth for a tooth is the rule of law, a society where vigilante justice is the People diagnosed as anti-social tend to be predatory in nature and are bound to repeat past mistakes, Rodriguez said during cross-exami- nation by Orendain. It is a trait common to serial killers and mass murderers, he said. But the doctor added that he could not determine whether Vasquez is a continuing threat to society. "We cannot predict violence in psychiatry he said. An academician also called by defense attorneys testified Thursday afternoon that statistics show those convicted of capital murder like Vasquez have a low likelihood of committing future violent acts. "The fact of the matter is mur- derers are usually your best behaved inmates and, when and if released, they are also your best behaved on parole said Jonathan Sorensen, a criminal justice profes- sor at the University of Texas-Pan American. Earlier Thursday, Mancias denied a defense motion to declare a mistrial because of news reports by a television station. Vasquez was convicted of killing Cardenas, whose body was found scalped and dismembered in a vacant field in Donna. The sev? enth-grader was killed the night of April 17-18 while partying with Vasquez and Andy Chapa, 15. In his statement to authorities, Vasquez admitted hitting Cardenas with a metal pipe, cutting him with a knife and drinking the boy's blood. He said the devil and other voices told him to commit the mur- der. Prosecutors have pointed to rob- bery as the motive for the vicious attack because the boy's jewelry was taken. However, the way in which Cardenas was killed and the timing of his death?April 17 and 18 are days that call for a human sacrifice on a "satanic calendar"? have stirred talk of occult activity in Donna. Chapa will also be tried on capi- tal murder charges as an adult. The maximum penalty he faces is a life sentence because he was a juvenile at the time of the killing. Six others are accused of helping to cover up the crime. ? ? ??? ? ' -??? ti? i?mtmi. 1 n, , ,? ????- - - ? ? 8TKiir??iy. Feirntry 18. 1888 features Tha Ent Carolinian Company forecasts weather WAYNE, Pa. (AP) - Predicting the weather a year from today in any city across the country? Nonsense, meteorologists say. But Frederick Fox, a business- man turned self-proclaimed weath- er prophet, offers a money-back guarantee that it can be done and will provide Internet users the best time to get married, plan a ski trip or even sell raingear. "Others think along the chaos theory?that the atmosphere is chaotic in nature and can't be fore- casted with any accuracy beyond a few days. But we think the uni- verse has order and everything is predictable said Fox, hesitating to be more specific about his patented forecasting technology. For only $19.95, dates and desti- nations for the year will be suggest- ed in less than a minute via your computer. For just one- to 10-day forecasts, it costs $14.95. The com- pany claims its accuracy rate is bet- ter than 70 percent and that only a dozen of the 3,000 customers over the past year have asked for refunds. Eastern Mountain Sports of Peterborough, N.H relies on WeatherPlanner to manage their inventory of clothes and outdoor gear in 76 stores across the country. "It gives us a better idea of what kind of demand we'll be facing from season to season according to the weather fluctuations said Alan Margulius, company spokesman. "It's definitely helped us increase profitability Fox said the secret behind future forecasting is his company's use of about 100 years of historical data from the National Weather Service and a theory that every- thing, even weather, happens in cycles. Mainstream meteorologist call his ideas way over the top. According to the American Meteorological Society, there is no verifiable skill that exists in fore- casting day-to-day weather changes a season or even a month in advance. The National Weather Service also maintains that accurate fore- casts are possible only two weeks in advance when it comes to today's physics and technology, said Allan Eusris, industrial meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Silver Spring, Md. "I don't think the guy is necessarily a heretic because there are cycles and different ways to look at things Eusris said. "But would I buy it? The Web address is www.weatherplanncr.com. r it ntown Greenville Every Thurst Ladies Free All Block Party $1.00 Bud & $1.25 Mixed $1.50 32 0 CLUB THE LEGENDARY COLLEGE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY 1.00 DRINKS ALL NIGHT LONG LADIES GET IN FREE WITH A COLLEGE ID OR MEMBERSHIP ONLY $3 FOR GUYS WITH A COLLEGE ID. LOCATED IN GREENVILLE ACROSS THE GREENE ST. BRIDGE CALL 757-2789 FOR MORE DETAILS BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE A FREE MEMBERSHIP teHarris Your Neighborhood Foor Don't Forget! to Get Your rThe Best Is What Were All About! Coupon Q& (HOT ? 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See Customer Service for full details. 10 weeks' worth of winners Offered e1 other s Sign onake .? 2 liter Mountain Dew, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi With VIC Cud Prices Effective Through February 23,1999 Mb Rtorvt The Right Tb Limit Quantities. None Sold lb Dialers. V Sladly Accept FW kFadaralFbod Stamps. ?it Carolinian 1 ?mWVWm 1 ffi Chile (rapes sen or H f With ' VIC 6oz. bunk Light irkist Tuna I ? With VIC Cud se 100 t" you have o veek through issary. slails. winners 3psi 3 tffch VIC 3ud 9 tor only. Jumps. 3 Thundiy, Fibruiry 18, 1998 features Thi tut Carolinian look wkoEt Imck Please cut out and share with a friend the only spring c; CAREER SERVICES Ottering A Variety ot Services tor Freshmen through Alumni 701 Hast Fifth Street, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC Graduating in May or Summer of 1999? Have you registered by attending a Connections session? Offered every Monday at 4PM in the Room 103-Career Services Building, other sessions on other days of the week to accommodate schedules EDUCATION CAREER DAY Feb 26 100 School Systems Geared for students to meet representatives about jobs SCIENCE CAREER FORUM-Planned for March 11 at Flanagan Meet Recruiters at 12-12:30 in classroom, later at tables in lobby Services for Freshman through Alumni Sign up for "SIGI" which helps you understand career options. Using "1,2,3 and enter on a keyboard" is all you need to know how to do. You may also search for careers by major. Check out the Career Services Home Page: http: www.ecu.edu career Under Career and Occupational Information Button, check out MACES if you want to find out more about jobs for different majors. Other Programs: Resume Preparation Workshops Help for Better Interviews Workshops Using the Internet for Job Searching Workshops General Job Search Strategies Workshops Class and Club PresentationsTours of three Resource Rooms Others may be added in March and a schedule for April will be sent to those graduating students who are connected with Career Services! Resumes need to be for employers ink FLORIDA. SPRING BREAK FROM $159 PER WEEK SANDPIPER BEACON BEACH RESORT PANAMA CITY BEACH POOLS -i in: ? rjb , I " i RIVER RIDE ? SUITES Ul H BAR ? Jl HOME OF THE WORLDS LONCEST KEG PARTY" FREE DRAFT BEER ALL WEEK LONCALL FOR INFO! 1-800-488-8828 HTliLiuMi.uim : r.ili's iK'i prison Money coiHinuid from pigi 7 which leads to the conclusion that no matter how much the average college student saves, they may never be able to keep up with the Jones I'm sure you are all familiar with thrift shops such as Goodwill and Salvation Army. On a good day, you can find the same clothes sold in stores like American Eagle and the Gap for almost a third of the price. Todd Dining Hall also sup- plies those of us who hate to wash dishes with plastic utensils that work just as well as the fancy sil- verware. So when you're looking to cut your budget, use your resources and think about what you are about to purchase. If you can't eat it, wear it or hang it on the Christmas tree, then you probably don't need it. KINGSTON RENTALS 3002 Kingston Circle ? Greenville. NC 27S58 ? (252)750-7575 Lffi Kingston Garden Unit two bedroom two bath townhouse "Kingston Sarden Unit" Free Water A Sever Free Basic Cable Iw? Bed. lac Bath Central Air Mini- Blinds Bus Service Ice Maters Dishwashers Equally Sized Rooms Furnished Or Unfurnished Parkview two bedroom two bath (reverse) "Parkiew" Free Water A Sewer Washer A Dryer Connections Fhiate Balcony Central Air Mini- Blinds Washer A Dryer Connections Bus Service Garbage disposals Ice Makers Dishwashers Equally Sized Rooms Kingston Condo Style Unit two bedroomtwo and 12 bath (reverse) "Kingston Condo 5mm: Free wter and ewr Mini-Muds Bus Service Ice Makers Dishwshers Equally Sized Rooms I mulshed Or Unfurnished Free Base CM Iilifed.kl!f)alti Bonus Half-Bat For Guest Central Air Bedrooms Located Upstairs FINEST STUDENT HOUSING AVAILABLE DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF NOT DISCUSSING THIS WITH YOUR PARENTS SEE THEM NOW!? NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE) OR RENT 3 BEDROOMS 3 BATHROOMS 3 WALK IN CLOSETS NEAR CAMPUS 10 sports Minton highlights game with no-hitter Timidly, Feimiry 18. 1998 Pirates pound ACC with defensive skills Blaine Denius SENIOR WRITER . ACC storekeepers had lots of free time over the weekend as the Pirates began the '99 season by , keeping their opponents scoreless for 26 innings. The Winn-Dixie Shoot-Out ' tournament held in Charleston, S.C. over the weekend started the Pirate baseball season and matched ECU against three strong competi- tors from the ACC. The Pirates opened the tournament Friday with an 8-3 loss to the University of North Carolina, followed by a 12-0 stomping of the University of S Virginia on Saturday. ECU J wrapped up the tournament Sunday with sophomore pitcher ' Foye Minton throwing a no-hit shutout to beat the Wolfpack of NC State 8-0. "You couldn't ask for a better game to round out the weekend said Steve Salargo, senior left-field- er. "It's one of the best pitching performances I have ever seen in my career. When Foye Minton is on, he's on Minton threw 106 pitches while completing all nine innings of the game and was recently named one of "Collegiate Baseball's" players of the week. According to the ECU Sports Information Department, head coach Keith LeClair said he doesn't want a pitcher to throw that many pitches his first outing of the year, but Minton was "in the zone" and the defense was playing great. Minton's no-hitter is only one of the many highlights from the Pirates' performance over the weekend. The Pirates played a total of 27 innings and only allowed runs during one inning throughout the entire tournament. ECU held a 2-0 lead early against UNC on Friday, but allowed eight runs in the bottom of the fourth as the Tarheels charged back into the game. Even though the Pirates dropped this first game, they held their opponents scoreless for the remainder of the weekend. The defensive showing was outstanding for the Pirates, but the offensive side was equally strong producing a total of 23 runs. "It was defense mainly said Travis Thompson, senior pitcher. "We did it on defense and so we "Coach LeClair told us to enjoy the win, but when you come to practice be ready to rock'n'roll Steve Salargo Senior Left-Fielder were pumped up on offense Pirate team members recovered quickly from the loss to UNC and prepared themselves for the tough games ahead by focusing on what goals they did accomplish. "We looked at the positive instead of the negative said John Williamson, sophomore outfielder. "We outplayed Carolina. We played hard all day and just had one bad inning After the fourth inning against UNC, ECU was virtually flaw- less. The Pirates shut down the offense of the ACC and showed that defense will be the key to a successful season this year. "Anytime you come out with two wins in a series against the ACC, you're doing well Williamson said. "Anytime you can beat the Wolfpack it's great. If a no-hitter had to be against any- one, I'm glad it was them The Winn-Dixie tournament opened the '99 season and was the first opportunity for the Pirates to watch the 17 new members added to the team this year in action. 'The new guys did an awesome job Thompson said. "There were great double-plays and great defense all around the field. i Pirates' defense came out strong to defeat the Wolfpack after losing to the Tarheels PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Everyone bonded together work- ing for one goal These first few games have answered many questions about the '99 Pirate baseball team and players are still enjoying the sweet taste of victory from this tourna- ment. However, team members know that many games lie ahead on the road to the NCAA Championship in Omaha and they must continue to work hard. "Coach LeClair told us to enjoy the win, but when you come to practice be ready to rock 'n' roll Salargo said. "We have to come out of the gates with the same intensity every ball game The Pirates' record now stands at 2-1 and they will play their home opener at Harrington Field Feb. 20 against Radford University. Intramural Rankings for our Intramural 5-on-B Basketball Leagues Fraternity 1. SigEpA 2. DeftaChiA 3.SAEA 4. Kappa Sigma A 5. PikaAGold 20 30 20 30 2-1Fraternity 1. Lambda Chi B 2. Alpha Sig 3. ThetaChiB 4SigEpB 6. Phi Tau BPurpla 4-0 30 30 20 2-1 ft 1 2 3 4 5lan'a Gold Big Bakers Too . Sleeper . Fabulous Coltege t . Dirty Bird . Duett Downyi StarsMew'i 30 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-1i Purpla I : Jj1. WestskJe Knuckleheadz 2. Big Bakers 3. Warriors 4. Pawn Starz 5. Denatured DNA30 30 30 30 30 V 1 2 3 4 6toman's Gold . Bomb Squad . ICHIBIAN LO.G. Stir it Up) ThaTrfxWoman' Purpla 30 2-1 1-1 0-2 0-21. Retrovision Wonder 2. Fleming Flames 3. Tar Heals 4. Cheese Nips 6. Shootsrs30 SO 2-1 1-1 0-2 Men's soccer program welcomes new head coach O'Neill stands ready to Co-Rac 1. Fearless 2. Knuckleheadz 3. ChexMix 4. East Side 5. The Dream Sorority 30 20 2-1 1-1 0-2 1. CM Omega 2. Alpha Omicron Pi 3. Zeta Tau Alpha 4. Alpha Phi 5. Alpha Delta Pi 3-0 2-1 2-2 1-2 0-3 Compiled by Patrick Daniel. Coordinator of Intramural Sports Mandv Reutter staff writer Pirate's soccer began spring season practice on Tuesday afternoon under the leadership of new head coach, Devin O'Neill. O'Neill takes over for Will Wiberg who resigned his position after the 1998 fall season. Out of approximate- ly 70 applicants, O'Neill was chosen for his competitive attitude and suc- cessful history with three previous collegiate programs. "In the short-run our first priority is to be a great defensive team said O'Neill. "Long-term goals are a con- ference championship and an estab- lished name in the region Biography: Name:Devin O'Neill Head men's soccer coath Position: Age:29 Years Coaching:5 12 :?? 7 ? Hometown:West Springfield, Mass. Formal Education:Masters from Springfield (Mass.) College Bachelor's from Middlebury (Vt.) College Source: ECU Sports Information Department ECU is O'Neill's first head coaching position. Prior to arrival at Greenville, O'Neill served as assistant coach at Ohio State, Fresno State and Lafayette College (Pa.). Success first began in O'Neill's introductory coaching posi- tion. He helped lead the Lafayette Leopards to back-to-back Patriot League championships, with a Sweet 16 appearance at the NCAA Tournament in 1995. While at Fresno State, the Bulldogs were 19 WAC champions and even went as far as to reach the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. His influence at Ohio State helped to guide the Buckeyes to a 1997 berth in the Big 10 Conference in addition to the league semifinals last season. Positive results are something that the Pirates are looking forward to achieving. Men's soccer over the past four years has played for an overall record of 19-56-2 (.253). CAA statis- tics report that in these same four years, ECU has won only four games and has lost 28, and three of their past four seasons have been spent in ninth respect they feel they deserve from their opponents, and are willing to work hard for it. Pirates feel resentful after Monday night Men's basketball blitzed in final road game Eric Couch senior writer The last time ECU went to Virginia to face the division leader, they returned having upset their oppo- nent. Not this time. CAA leader George Mason top- pled the Pirates' plans Monday night as ECU lost 87-68. This loss dropped ECU to a record of 12-12 and 6-8 in the conference. GMU had two different players scoring 20 points and four players in double digits. Avery Carey of GMU set his season high with 20 points and forward George Evans also tacked on his own 20. GMU set a school record with 11 CAA wins and clinched a share of the CAA regular season tide. The Patriots were on fire all night and answered everything that the Pirates offered. The Pirates' leading scorer had a very tough night as GMU was able to hold Evaidas Joeys to five points 2-12 from the floor. "Joeys had a rough night, which we thought he probably would at some point in the season head coach Joe Dooley said. "He has been playing so well all year that at some point you have to figure he's probably going to have a tough game According to Dooley, the story of the game was missed opportunities and turnovers. While the Patriots were out-rebounding the Pirates 41-29 they also forced 20 turnovers. "We had opportunities to get back into it Dooley said. "We climbed back within 10 late in the game, but we didn't score One bright spot for the Pirates Monday night was the shooting behind the three-point arc. As a team, ECU nailed 10 three-point baskets. Brandon Hawkins scored 15 points while going 5-7 from behind the three-point line. Garrett Black welder scored 17 points to lead ECU in scoring, and Quincy Hall added 12 points. "Our focus right now is to finish out our last two home games with two wins Biackwelder said to the media on Monday. On Saturday, arch rival UNC- Wilmington will come to Minges Coliseum. The Pirates will be look- ing for revenge for the January loss in Wilmington. The tip-off is set for 7 p.m. I. Tennis teams off to strong beginning Freshmen back up core of women's programs Morgan Hefner staff writer The Pirates' new head coach Tom Morris, who is bringing his tennis background to both squads, is addi- tionally bringing nothing but victo- ries during the young tennis sea- son. After a successful career at Atlantic Christian, Tom Morris coached at Barton College for eight years before joining the Pirates. Returning only two players from last year's squad, the Lady Pirates are packed with young talent this year, having six freshman on the team. This season will depend on how well the older players can bring the team together and incor- porate the younger team members. The Lady Pirates are looking to improve their finish last year of sixth in the CAA Championship. "This year will be a rebuilding season in many ways, although I expect it to be a solid year Morris said. "I believe we will lay a solid foundation for the future with the hard work and commitment I have seen in this team so far. "We had a productive fall sea- i ??a? son, both in terms of winning per- centages and in improvement and we are looking to improve this spring In five straight set singles wins the Lady Pirates blanked an over- matched UNC- Asheville squad. "The team played very well today said Brian Jackson, assis- tant coach, after the match. " This is a good way to start the season The Lady Pirates faced Barton College next, and again, shut them out 9-0. A freshman doubles com- bination of Mary Elaine Knox and Stacie Sasser won a hard fought victory over the team of Griffin and Almond, 9-7. "We played very well today in both individual and doubles matches Morris said. "The hard work that this team has put into practices is beginning to show up in matches. Our freshman are play- ing solid tennis and we are looking forward to our next matches An important team leader is Catherine Morgan, the only senior on the team. She finished the fall season with an unprecedented 9-1 record, which increased her mental toughness for this season and made her tougher than ever to beat Another upperclassmen in the top of the lineup is Asa Ellbring, a junior transfer from Augusta State. She is currently recovering from injuries, but is expected to be a force for the Lady Pirates. The rest of the Lady's team is comprised of six freshman: Meredith Spears, Andrea Terrill, "I'm looking forward to see how the Pirates do against teams in the CAA, but I'm most excited about the matches against NC State Tim McMichaels Sophomore and Tennis Enthusiast Mary Elaine Knox, Hrushida Kamthe, Stacie Sasser and Carolina Torres. Spears dropped only one match in the fall season and will find herself doing damage in the middle of the lineup. Additional depth will be added by the others as they get more experience. The Pirates will take the courts again on Feb. 20 to face Mt. Olive. ECU's men's team is on the same winning track. Hosting its first dual match of the season the men won over UNC-Asheviile, 4-0. The doubles team of Derek Slate and Dustin Hall shut down the Bulldog team of Grimm and Molina, 8-0. Strong play continued into singles where the Pirates dropped only one set. "This was a good win for us. The guys fought hard and played well, considering it was their first match of the season Morris said. "This team shows tremendous ability and talent. We are looking forward to an exciting season The '99 Pirates look to improve their 10-10 record and a sixth place finish in the CAA At the top of the lineup the Pirate's have a weapon that has beaten nationally ranked players. That weapon is Roope Kalajo. Other seniors include Kenny Kirby, Stephan Siebenbrunner and Derek Slate. Kirby boasts the best record on the team and Slate is changing his baseline game to servc-and-volley to improve his doubles skills. The Pirates play eight home matches this season with two CAA matches at home which will give the Pirates a much needed advan- tage. "I'm looking forward to sec how the Pirates do against teams in the CAA, but I'm most excited about the matches against NC State said Tim McMichaels, sophomore and tennis enthusiast. The Pirates will face Barton College in their next match. Coach Morris is looking forward to playing Barton and said that it should not be as tough as last year. The Etit Carolinian tf lass.) College (Vt.) College ? he Tarheels k hard. told us to den you come y to rock 'n' "We have to ites with the ball game d now stands ay their home Field Feb. 20 ersity. ch mething that g forward to over the past or an overall . CAA statis- ie same four ly four games s of their past pent in ninth deserve from re willing to ng win for us. I and played as their first Morris said, tremendous are looking season t to improve a sixth place lineup the on that has ted players, ape Kalajo. ide Kenny brunner and ists the best ind Slate is e game to mprove his sight home th two CAA :h will give :ded advan- I to see how earns in the cited about MC State sophomore ace Barton itch. Coach d to playing should not 1 Thundiy, February 18, 1999 sports Tkt Eiit C?roliniM A Cut Above Tanning Salon ? Be a gold Member ?Walk-ins Welcome ?Next door to A Cut Above Hair Salon ?NewAC ? Student, Discounts ? Memberships ? MontWy Unlimited Special ? Wolf Beds - new bulbs Mon-Sat 8-9 Sun 1-6 hours may vary 3197 E. 10th Street, Suite A Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 830-0485 Bring in this ad for a free visit One per Customer Sports information director retires with 31 years service presents Purple Pride & Golden Arches Cheeseburgers Large the piRA te experience (there is a little RA in all of us) Medium $2.22 EC(J Vfre MeoJ Available at Greenville 10th Street McDonalds Only University Housing Services is now accepting applications for 1999-2000 Resident Advisor positions As compensation, RAs receive a free single room, a 9 meal advantage account and a $10S stipend per semester. The position is considered a scholarship worth a cumulative total of approximately $4500. Please keep in mind that in order to be considered for the position you must meet the following qualifications: Be at least a second semester freshman at the time of application Have a clear judicial record with OHSDean of Students office Have a least a 2.5 overall grade point average Applications can be picked up at a Coordinator's office or at 100 Jones HalL The deadline for applying is March 5th DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Emil Parker, sports information director at Davidson for the past 31 years, has announced his retirement effective June 30. It's estimated that Parker has covered more than 800 Davidson basketball games, including five of the school's six appearances in the NCAA tournament and all three outings in the National Invitation Tournament He saw a stretch of 309 games in a row between 1979 and 1991, covering the Wildcats in 30 states, Puerto Rico and Bermuda. Parker saw 308 Wildcat football games, including a streak of 204 in a row between 1969 and 1989. A 1962 graduate of Lcnoir- Rhyne College, Parker worked at that school's department of public relations, and was sports publicity director for four yean. Parker also worked as a sportswriter at The Charlotte Observer, the Statesville Record & Landmark and the Hickory Daily Record. While not involved in day-to- day operations, Parker will become the school's sports archivist and continue part-time on history and statistical projects and help with the transition process. He will also be involved with a World War II book project and research. Rick Bender, Parker's assistant, will become interim sports informa- tion director through the end of the current school year. HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? NOW IS THE TIME TO SAY WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND. THE DEPARTMENT FOR DISABILITY SUPPORT SERVICES WILL BE HOLDING A FORUM FOR ALL PERSONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO SHARE THEIR THOUGHTS ON DISABILITY RELATED TOPICS AND SUPPORT SERVICESI COME JOIN US AT MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER IN ROOM 221ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 FROM 3:30 UNTIL 5:00PM. Sports Writers Needed afc ? Must have excellent grammar & editing skills ? Apply at the second floor of Student Publications Building or call 328-6366 Laser Removal of Tattoos $99 per session H Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, PA HouMnt C. Dmukiny r. M.D F.A.C.S. BoirJ Crrlifinl I'lialic Sujjiwi mifw.tidniiikiilsxoni 752-1406 "Choose a board certified plastic surgeon Mark A.Ward ATTORNEY AT ? DWI, Traffic, and Felony Defense ? Assistant Public Defender 1988-1993 ?Private practice since June 1993 ? Has Represented Thousands of Individuals in District and Superior Criminal Courts ? Member - Pitt County Criminal Defense Bar ? ECU Class of '84, Campbell Law Class of "87 ? 24 hour message service ? 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Limit one manufacturers' coupon for any particular item. Items must be t purchased in sizes specified on coupon. This offer applies only to Manufacutrers Cents Off coupons for items sold at Winn-Dixie and not to FREE or tobacco product coupons. Coupon value cannot exceed the price of the item. r Marketplace gS French Bread Bakery Fresh 98 c Pepsi, Dt. Pepsi, Or Mt. Dew 2 liter bottles 88? Superbrand Ice Cream 12 gal. ctn. 2s3 Prices good Wednesday, Feb. 17, thru Tuesday Feb. 23,1999. Effective In m0 m Our Greenville Location Only! ?Copyright 1999. Winn-Dixie Raleigh. Iruj. Quantity Rights Reserved, www.winndixie.com 13 Thurfdiy, I WALK TO E $285month. wood Apts 1 vide - 5 block 6596. BEECH STRE room, two bat campus, with refrigerator, ; Wainright Pi LLC 756-6209 GLADIOLUS and three bed cable. Locate) Wainright Pi LLC 756-6209 DUPLEX. 2 pump, private pus. no pets or 356-7799. FOR RENT: 1 $275.00 per n er. range, refr 1921 ask for K PINEBROOK BRs available, eluded. Redui ber, Deceml tenance, mai line. 9-12 mon 758-4015 CANNON CO 12 bath town refrigerator, dii er hook-up, or Wainright Pn LLC, 756-6209 106 STANCH 1 bathroom, heatair, near pets extra witr 756-2766. NAGS HEAD, gether early. R excellent cone washer & dryt AC; available gust 31; slec month. 757-85 WESLEY COT off deposit: 2 free waters hook-ups, 6 I Available now LANGSTON $100 off depo apt. free wate es. washerd 900 sq.ft. Ava 758-1921. RINGGO Now Tak 1 bedroon Efficient; CALL FEMALE ROC share a 3 bed $125 month r Lease until Au ROOMMATE room. 1-12 t furnished. C $235month Please call 321 of 10a.m.and ( ROOMMATE male. Available Estates, in wal pus. 2 bedrc kitchen, and $265mo. Chris at 752-16 FEMALE ROC share 2 bedroc merit 2 block $255. Washer, cable. 12 utilil able at end of plans now. Cal ONE BLOCK 1 roommate nee $130 month p 1467. FEMALE ROC share 3 bedroi ECU bus route washer and dn FOR IS! If! fth-20th! mmml I n value. iupons. list be jfacutrers' tobacco 'lflW? few ?Wjyjt Pepsi, Dew ittles P :Reg. anks 1 Length Or 9 VISA .id 'inndixie.com i 13 Thursday. February 18, 1988 FOR RENT WALK TO ECU 1 bedroom apt. $285mortth. Available now. Tangle- wood Apts 126 Avery St. in Green- ville - 5 blocks from campus. 758- 6596. BEECH STREET Villas - Three bed- room, two bath apartments, close to campus, with laundry room, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Call Wainright Property Management LLC 756-6209. GLADIOLUS GARDENS One. two. and three bedroom apartments. Free cable. Located on 10th Street. Call Wainright Property Management LLC 756-6209. DUPLEX, 2 BDR, 1 Bath, heat pump, private drive, close to cam- pus, no pets please. Call 756-8444 or 355-7799. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apt. $275.00 per month, free watersew- er, range, refrig. pets OK. Call 758- 1921 ask for Ken. PINEBROOK APARTMENTS. 1-2 BRs available, water, sewer, cable in- cluded. Reduced Deposits Novem- ber. December. On-site main- tenance, management, ECU bus line. 9-12 month lease, pets allowed. 758-4016 CANNON COURT Two bedroom, 1 12 bath townhouse. Includes stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washerdry- er hook-up, on ECU bus route. Call Wainright Property Management LLC, 756-6209. 106 STANCILL DRIVE, 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, brick duplex, central heatair, near ECU. $425 month, pets extra with fee. Call 353-2717 or 756-2766. NAGS HEAD, NC-Get your group to- gether early. Relatively new house in excellent condition; fully furnished; washer & dryer; dishwasher; central AC; available May 1 through Au- gust 31; sleeps 8-$2200.00 per month. 757-850-1532 WESLEY COMMONS South: $100 off deposit: 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt. free watersewer, washerdryer hook-ups, 6 blocks from campus. Available now $440. Call 758-1921. LANGSTON PARK Apartments: $100 off deposit: 2 bedroom. 1 bath apt. free watersewer, all applianc- es, washerdryer hook-ups. over 900 sq.ft. Available now $425. Call 758-1921. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Pay $125 month rent and 14 utilities. Lease until August. Call 329-1493. ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed- room, 1-12 bath townhouse. Fully furnished. Close to campus. $235month plus half utilities. Please call 321-7762 between hours of 10a.m.and 6p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Malefe- male. Available March 1st! Tar River Estates, in walking distance to cam- pus. 2 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, kitchen, and living room. Rent $265mo. 12 utilities. Ask for Chris at 752-1621 or leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apart- ment 2 blocks from school. Rent $255. Washerdryer included. 12 cable. 12 utilities, 12 phone. Avail- able at end of this semester. Make plans now. Call Emily, 329-0886. ONE BLOCK from campus. Female roommate needed. Must like dogs. $130 month plus 14 utilities. 757- 1467. JL FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on ECU bus route. Rent $220. includes washer and dryer. 329-0471 ROOMMATE WANTED MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE Needed to share apt. close to cam- pus, student preferred. Must be re- sponsible & clean & like pets. Total expenses per month will not exceed $270. 762-0009. MF ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house one block from campus. Must not mind smokers. Rent $190 plus 13 util cable. Call Katie 931-0348. FOR SALE AAAI SPRING Break Bahamas Par- ty Cruise! 5 nights $2791 Includes meals & parties! Awesome beaches, nightlife! Departs from Floridal Can- cun & Jamaica $399! springbreak- travel.com 1-800-678-6386 1988 HONDA Prelude SI, 124.600 miles. 5-speed, sunroof, very de- pendable. $3700 or best offer, 757- 1949. '94 YAMAHA XT600 DualSport. 5,000 miles, excellent bike. $2,000 OBO. Call 353-8958. 1990 GEO Storm for sale by owner. 90.000 miles, in good condition. Asking $2700 or best offer. Call Lau- ren at 830-3803 if interested. NEED A printer? 1995 Apple Style- writer II, in excellent condition! Will sell for only $100. Also. 1992 Macin- tosh monitor (no harddrive). sell for $60. Call, leave message 329-0390. FOR SALE: Ferret with cage and amenities. Call 353-5974. $200. SNOW BOARD, 157cm, Matt Cum- mins Burton Bindings, excellent con- dition, only ridden eight times. Paid over $300 new. $200 OBO. Call 757- 2859, leave message. LAPTOP COMPUTERTOSHIBA Satellite Pro 435CDS. Equipped with hard drive and CD-ROM. Best offer and it's yours. Call 758-9640. AAAI Spring Break Panama City $129! Boardwalk room with kitchen near clubs! 7 parties-free drinks! Daytona $149! South Beach $129! Cocoa Beach $149! springbreaktrav- el.com 1-800-678-6386 CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts. Profes- sion printers since 1981. Competitive rates. Free shipping. Full art depart- ment. We accept digital files in most formats. 800-272-2066 culture- works .com SERVICES STUDENT DISCOUNT for auto de- tailing. Don't like to clean your car? Let us do it. Professional and ex- perienced. Pick up avail. Call Tim for prices at 931-9165. DJ. FOR HIRE NYC D.J. READY TO HYPE UP YOUR PARTY For all functions & campus organizations Call J.Arthur @ 252-412-0971 SYLVAN LEARNING Center is seek- ing a Spanish and high level Math tutor. We are looking for a reliable person who is available MonThurs. 2-7:30. Please apply at 2428 S. Cha- rles Blvd. HELP WANTED STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER want- ed for wedding. Experience required, professional photographer is not necessary. Please call 752-0596, leave message. EARN GOOD money and learn at the same time with an internship in the financial services industry. Fax your resume to Jeff Mahonay at 355- 7980 or call 365-7700. FOR YOUR MAN'S VALENTINE GIFT! GIVE QUALITY, CLASS. STYLE i CHECK OUTOUKBBSI STOKE WIDE SALE Tommy, Nautica, Polo -ALL THE BEST! Shirts, Pants, Jeans, Shoes, Etc. STUDENT SWAP SHOP OtBmSt eqtmiami 7523X6 ruMfyttrayftSitinty O00-5O0 ? classifieds Tht EM Carolinian HELP WANTED CRUISE SHIP Employment - work- ers earn up to $2000-)- month (w tips & benefits). World Travel! Land- Tour jobs up to $5,000 -$7,000 summer. Ask us how! 517-336-4235 Ext.C53623 LOOKING FOR a part-time job? Help wanted at Szechuan Express, in the Food Court in the Plaza Mall. Day hours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m night hours from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person. No phone calls, please. GIVE US TIME TO REPAY YOUR LOAN. After just three years in the Army, your college loan could be a thing of the past. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebt- edness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a $65,000 limit. This offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans and certain other federally insured loans which, are not in default And this is just the first of many benefits the Army will give you. Get the whole story from your Army Recruiter. .252-7569695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: www.goarmy.com FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES & Student Groups: Earn $1000-$2000 with easy 3 hour CIS Fund Raiser event. No sales required. Fund Raiser days are filling up. so call today. Contact Chris 800-829-4777. Part-TimeJobs Earn Money And Resume' Experience Working For ONLINE COLLECTIONS Earn Up T( 8 oo Per Hour Mon-Frl S to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to Noon ONLINE Collections is looking for the 5 most aggressive people on ECU'S campus to work as telephone collectors. The perfect part-time job. Excellent pay. Ourgrads get hired based on their experience working for us. We also have a few day slots open if you have full mornings or afternoons to work. Contact Brian Franey at 757-2130. NoteTakers Wanted $200-$1500class! Post your lecture notes on the Internet SICN It' ON-LINE ? www.STUDY24-7.com NEED SUMMER help at Hatteras Beach. Free housing. Need two males or females for retail seafood market. Bonus offered. Call 252-986- 2216 or e-mail riskyb0interpath.com TRUGREEN CHEMLAWN, nation's leader in lawncare, is looking for in- dividuals interested in part-time cler- ical work from 5-9 MonFri. $6-$7 an hour. Call 756-2352 for interview. 1999 INTERNSHIPS! Don't get a summer job Run a summer busi- ness. www.tuitionpainters.com. tui- paintGbellsouth.net or 800-393- 4521. $7.00 PER hour plus $150.00 per month housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. (Nags Head). Call Dona for application and housing info 800-662-2122. HELP WANTED WILLING TO trade free horseback riding for occasional stable help. Must have previous experience with horses. Call 756-5784 after 6 p.m. DELIVERYSALES HELP needed. Apply in person at Mattress Plus, 606 E. Arlington Blvd. No phone calls please. POOL MANAGERS and Lifeguards with great people skills needed for the summer of 1999 in the Triangle area. Additional offices in the Balti- more, Richmond, Philadelphia. DC, Atlanta. NJ, and Nashville areas. Please contact Lisa at 919-878-3661. OTHER SPRINGBREAK BEACHES Dayto- na, Panama City. Padre, Miami, Can- cun, Jamaica. Bahamas, etc. All the popular hot spots. Best hotels, pric- es, parties. Browse www.icpt.com. Reps earn cash, free trips. Call Inter- Campus 800-327-6013 SUBLEASE: 1 bedroom. 2 blocks from campus on Summit St. $350month. Pets okay with fee. If interested, call Stacey or Greg at 752-7967. ANNOUNCEMENTS ACADEMIC MOTIVATION: Thurs- day 11 a.m12:00 noon. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Thursday, Feb. 18th. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, please con- tact the Center at 328-6661. THE BRYAN Adrian Basketball Camp Registration is now open for The 21st Annual Bryan Adrian Sum- mer Basketball Camp. Boys and girls ages 5-19 are eligible. Locations in- clude: Hickory. NC: Rocky Mount. NC; Charlotte, NC; Greensboro. NC; Elkin. NC and Raleigh, NC. Included on the camp staff are: Jerry Stack- house(Pro). Antawn Jamison(Pro). Vince Carter(Pro). and Steve Wo- jeiechowski(Pro). For a free brochure call 704-372-3236 anytime. GAMMA BETA Phi will meet at 5 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 19th in the social room at Mendenhall Student Center. STRESS MANAGEMENT Work- shop: Wednesday 3:30-4:30. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this work- shop on Wednesday. Feb. 24th. If you are interested in this program, contact the Center at 328-6661. ANNOUNCEMENTS EAST CAROLINA University's twenty-ninth annual Speech Lan- guage and Hearing Symposium will be held at Rock Springs Equestrian Center and Jockey Club on February 18th and 19th. The symposium is sponsored by East Carolina Universi- ty Chapter of the National Student Speech Language Hearing Associa- tion in cooperation with ECU Dept. of Communication Sciences and Dis- orders and Eastern Area Health Edu- cation Center (AHEC). Guest speak- ers include Carol Flexer, Ph.D. and Jean Blosser, Ed.D both professors from University of Akron, Ohio. Dr. Flexer will be presenting on 'Man- agement of Infants and Children with Hearing Loss" on Thursday from 8:45a.m5p.m. Dr. Blosser will be discussing "Expanding Service Deliv- ery Options to Achieve Treatment Outcomes" on Friday from 8a.m 12noon. Anyone interested in at- tending may contact the department at 328-4405. "DONT LET the Flame Burn Out" Wed. Feb. 24, 4 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center Underground. Learn how to stay motivated through a long semester. Also learn how to keep an apathetic group from keep- ing you down. Keep the flame burn- ing PASTOR JAMES D. Corbett of Community Christian Church will be ministering at an OASIS (Older Ac- tive Saints In Service) Fellowship on Sat Feb. 20th at 1 p.m. This fellow- ship is designed to minister to adults 50 years old and older, teaching how to maintain a victorious Chris- tian life and remain active in their service for the Lord and will be held at Community Christian Academy, 2009 Pactolus Road in Greenville, Refreshments and socializing will be available. For info, call 551-9143. ANNOUNCEMENTS CHOOSING A Major or a Career Workshop; Thursday 3:30-5PM The Center for Counseling and Student ( Development is offering this work- f shop on Thursday. February 18th and Thursday, the 25th. If you are in- terested in this program, contact the center at 328-6661 BECOMING A Successful Student- Note-Taking: Tuesday 3:30-4:30. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering the follow- ing workshop on Tuesday the 23rd. If you are interested in this work- shop, contact the center at 328- 6661. BECOMING A Successful Student Note-Time Management: Monday 3:30-4:30. The Center for Counsel- ing and Student Development is of- fering the following workshop on Monday. Feb. 22nd. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, contact the center at 328-6661. FEBRUARY CONTRA Dance! Willis Bldg 1st and Reade Sts. Live music by Old-Time String Band: Elderberry Jam. Caller: Art Langrish. Free less- ons 7-7:30 p.m Dance 7:30-10:30 p.m Sat Feb. 20. Students $3.00. public $5-6. Come alone or bring a friend. ECU Folk and Country Danc- ers, 3280237. 4-ON-4 Volleyball entry deadline - Tue. Feb. 16. 5p.m. 9 the Student Recreation Center main office, room 128 ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: Tuesday 11am12noon.The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, please con- tact the Center at 328-6661. wifflm caneun-JarnaioBaharnas w $in $s? n SPRINGBREAK i - -4?v ho?mihi HHns or fst drinks Jamaica Cancun Florida South Padre Bahamas Barbados Lowest Prices Best Meals CAILTODAYI 1-800-426-7710 CANADA SPRING MOLSON PARTY ?UN ?, ?snow: hq ? DAYNIGHTS LIFTLODGING PARTIESLIVE BANDS s S5??a $369 F-rlnCW-S. 1-800-999-SKI-r www.skitravel.coml S(mtBrTr??im1ry6?milbur(euwmtheL)51nl99eioBe tMfftlfl for MMMBJ flfria bf Council ol Better Btsnen Burnut1 Bahamas Party Cruise $279 Panama $119 City- Boardwafc. MM Inn Sunspree & More Jamaica $439 Cancun $399 7 Mghtt ? Air. HoM ? free food & 30 Mrs of Drinks Spring Break Travcl-Our 12th Year! 1-800-678-6386 Attention Honors Students The following Honors Students need to report to the Honors Program ASAP: (GCB 2026, 8-5 , M-F) 1) Those graduating in May with either General Education or University Honors. 2) Recipients of Undergraduate Research Assistantships. L v&txmgnm-m It's written in the stars Everyone wins with campus living! ite s m HI c O o T Take advantage of your chance to reserve a room in the residence halls and a meal plan for next year during Return to Campus Living Sign-Up. Be sure to bring your sealed Cash on the Spot game card with you to Return to Campus Living Sign-Up for your chance to win cash on the spot. Everyone walks away a winner with campus living! Plus, you'll be entered in the 1999-2000 reach for the stars Campus Living Sweepstakes. Return to Campus Living Sign-Up, going on now, February 15-19 10:00 a.m6:oo p.m $ ? r 9 H UP RESIDENTS WHO SICN-UP FOR 1999-2000 ARE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. SEE RULES AT SITE FOR MORE DETAILS. UNIVERSITY HOUSING AND CAMPUS DINING SERVICES TELEPHONE: ECU-HOME: ECU-FOOD . I CO 'Arts & Entertainment Magazine of The East Carolinian Thursday, February 18,1999 D. Miccah Smith Fountainhead Editor High on a desert plain littered with scrap metal, bones and broken glass, a figure hunches against a biting wind. Weaponless, she's locked in combat with a tall, muscular man whose face is shielded behind a protective mask. Without a word he lunges at her, drawing a sword from a scabbard on his belt. Her only hope for survival is in the roll of the dice. Welcome to the world of modern role-playing. No longer the pastime of black-dad teenagers whose trademarks were bad grades and worried parents, role-playing has exploded into a creative, lucrative industry that gives ordinary people with imaginations the chance to have extraordinary adventures. Games can be played anywhere, at any time, and with- out the aid of any technology more advanced than the common pencil. All players need is a designated "game master" ("GM" for short), a book of rules and suggestions for the game they're playing, some dice, pencils and paper. One of the most popular role-playing styles is called "table-top gaming Players rely on books to guide the creation of characters who have unique strengths, weaknesses and personalities. The "GM" narrates a scenario of his or her own creation, complete with pit- falls and battle sequences, and the players, who are See Role, continued on page 7 Role-Playing In the world of fantasy, anything can happen Trinket: a cheap, badly made hem CD Review "Shakespeare in Love dream on Movie Review Everybody knows some guy who's got this poster in his room Video Review TheCassatt String Quartet makes beautiful music tonight wvdrkffdz fountainhead ? 2nd Floor Student Publications Building Greenville, NC 27858 ? Phone 328-6366 ? Fax 328-6558 ? Advertising 328-2000 ? www.foumainhead.ecu.edu Ryan Kennemur Senior Writer Trinket A lot of people have come to me and asked why I always review CDs that rate highly on the Ryan Scale. The answer isI dorft know. Thus, 1 have decided to appease the masses and review a CD that I feel has no bear- ing on American society.or even Ethiopian society. Trinket is a Georgia band that is the self- proclaimed "classic rock band for the 21st centuryTTo teD you the truth, an ideal that Trinket's promo- tional team obviously isn't too fond of, this disk has nothing close to clas- sic rock about it. How could it be, saeing as they describe themselves as a mixture of U2 and Jane's Addiction, which is like mixing acids and basesonly this time, there's no explosion. Just a bunch of loud gui- tars (with cheesy effects) and trite lyrics. The opening tradtUnbehaved is not so bad, save for a few little whiny vocals. The chorus sounds pretty cool, until you sit down and read the ryricsWait for the change in the unafraidWhat comes next from the unbehaved I've really tried to find a deeper message, but the latter sentence totally throws off any chance of that The next songBruised Violet Days though it uses a Beatles chord, is the beginning of the end. It starts with a Hole-ish riff that leads to nowhere, prompting the vocals to come in and kill the song even more with micro- phone effects a la Cher's new song. The next few songs sound like they are trying desperately to be the late- great Refreshments, especially the songThrowaway Culture which I kind of like for that reason. But the lyric, which coincidentally is the band's staple lyric on their press release, "And I won't apologize that I can't be defined is just bothersome to me. Ml give you a definition, guys. "Good which is defined in the Ryan dictionary as "not your music" The remainder of the disk is pretty crummy as well. There are a couple of bright nickers along the way, such as hard-to-detest "Burgundy Shine an acoustic, harmony-driven ballad that sounds like it would be more suitable for a Third Eye Blind album. This is pure teen-pop, and it was a good idea for them to include it on the album. Someone may actually buy it, now. And the song"Haunt Pallenberg which refers to Keith Richards'flame Anha PaDenberg, is one of the best Oasis songs that they never wrote. Soaring guitars and background Rolling Stoney "hoo-hoos" make it a fairly interesting listen. Thissong alone accounts for two points on the Ryan Scale. Just for the record,Trinket isn't horri- ble, just a little half-baked. They just need to consider musk and figure out which direction they want to go with it So far, the half-rock and half teen-beat just doesn't work. And you know something's up when one of the best things the press release says about the band isTheir lyrics are delivered with startling darityf' If I were Trinket, on the next album, I'd be vying for something more like, Their musk is good Amy LRoyster Editor in Chief Amanda G. Austin Managing Editor Miccah Smith Editor Caleb Rose Assistant Editor SttptanitWMockO RussBbckhiniljywil Janet Respess AnwIttMf MMtQV Bobby Tuggle Bn?j ? edj mm ua 825. ? Eat MkH i IUD3 ma my tar ml ?"?. UOO W? ? FuwM.wiOTramnrananniiiim.?t?? mmm mtmm it. w mm ??i?n t? Zmarm ? to tanion m t &arim fnmt Tht ij Cm&m awa Man w ??. brad n 280 audL ahed ink ba ?oW ? tmmt?t 1" !? Crtmm mrm U nfl f ?t? ma ma la pubtocm.? Mi nm M Wi UM? MM la tfMad n Opran ?? .tin fm CmhMn. S?m MferiH Buttnj. ECU. Batfk, 2M8M383 f? i?? OI8B 328 6386 2 Trursday, February 18.1999 Video Review Kubridds horror masterpiece is a Patrick McMahon StagVratr The Shining From the demented and enigmatic mind of director Stanley Kubrick comes the warped and cinematic filmThe ShiningTThe combina- tion of Jack N icholson's acting and Kubrick's direction hit me like a glancing blow to the groin. You think at first that it didnt really do anything, but after a brief moment it drops you to your knees. The movie gets at you from the very beginning with horrendous psychk visions from Danny and the eerie manner in which Nkholsorfs char- acter Jack Torrence creeps into insanity. Using cityscape and mountain set- tings, me scenery awed me from the very beginning. The quick changing and effortless transition from day to day and month to month work well with the excellent script The dia- logue, however, begins to take on an old, stale odor, leaving the viewer in a half laugh and a half-agitated groan at the script's campiness. The character of Danny was out- standingly portrayed, even though at times the kid's over-acting tended to be a bit much. The scene where the character talked with the cook about tfie "shining" was probably one of the calmest, yet spookiest parts of the film. Comic relief in the film was provid- ed in a unique way from the charac- ter of Wendy. As the stereotypical ignorant, weak and powerless Sat Sliming, continued on page 3 Its Your Place To Experience Art In Progress NOW UNTIL FEBRUARY 25 IN THE MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER GALLERY. Join artist Ann Shengold and Rudie, her spiritual guide dog, for dreaming, questions, conversations, silent sitting, laughing, tea. meditation, dog petting and more as they develop a mobile art work about soul nourishment. Catch A Filch FEBRUARY 18-20 AT 8:00 P.M. AND FEBRUARY 21 AT 3:00 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE Urban legends (R) There's a campus killer on the loose who's making urban legends, like the one about eating pop rocks and soda at the same time to make your stomach explode and the one about a psy- cho with an axe stepping into the backseat of your car at a gas station. You and a guest get in free when you present your valid ECU One Card. To JaHe A Mysterious Journey TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23 AT 4 P.M. AND 7:30 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE Unlock the secrets of Peru in the Travel-Adventure Film and Theme Dinner movie Peru-The Mysterious Journey. Your ECU One Card gets you in free. You can order an optional gourmet, all-u-can-eat theme dinner for $12. but you need to order by 6pm today. MSC Hours: MonThurs 8 a.mll p.m Fri 8 To Get Motivated WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 AT 4:00 P.M. IN THE MENDENHALL UNDERGROUND How do you keep your motivation through a long semester? How do you avoid burn out? Learn tech- niques to avoid burn out and keep your motivational flame bright. To Catch A Ride Need to catch a ride for week ends or holi- , days? Stop by and check out the Ride Rider Board at the foot of the stairs in the lower level of Mendenhall Student Center. To KnocH Em Down Give your Monday a boost from , 1:00-6:00 p.m. with SO cent bowling (shoe rental included). Turn Wednesdays and Fridays into discount days by rolling 10 "frames for just $1 (shoe rental included) between 1:00-6:00 p.m. Outer Limitz Bowling Alley in Mendenhall Student Center's basement a.mMidnight; Sat Noon-Midnight; Sun 1-11 p.m. The Cassatt String Quartet returns Tin jMrtM wi ?luim migMnurt ot gUiw?r Mohamed Hussein Senior WWter Tonight one of Americas most dis- tinguished string ensembles, the Cassatt String Quartet,will perform in the A.J-Fletcher Recital Hall as part of a residency at the ECU School of Musk. The group will be staying in Greenville throughout the week of Feb. 15-21 presenting master classes, seminars and sectional rehearsals with ECU music majors and Pitt County Schoolsjt This will be the ensemble's second stay at ECU, much to the excitement of the School of Musk. "Ifs incredible said Carroll DashM Jr, director of Jazz Studies in the School of MuskThis is a great opportunity to interchange muskal ideas and concepts between students andfacultyr The ensemble, whose name is derived from that of American Impressionist painter Mary Cassatt, is originally from Manhattan but has performed extensively all over the world. Previous performance venues include New rks Carnegk Hall, Paris'Theatre des Champs-Erysees andtheMaeda Han in Tokyo. The group has also performed on radio stations such as WGBH, WQXR and WNYC out of New York, as weU as Radio France. "The quartet is terrifk and they are truly enjoyable to listen to said Jeff Jarvis, chairman of the Instrumental Department of me School of Musk The four members of the group are violinists Muneko Otani and Jennifer Leshnower, vMist Mkhiko Oshima and cellist KeneyMikkelsen. The group has won numerous awards including a Tangkwood Chamber Musk Fellowship, the Wardwell Chamber Music Fellowship at Yale, first prizes at the Fischoffand Cokman Chamber Musk Ompetitions, and two top prizes at me Banff International Quartet Competition. The quartet has a residency at ECU, meaning that they come to the cam- pus twke a year to engage in teach- ing and performing. "We are fortunate to have them as residents for two years nowT Dashkn said Tonight's three-part performance win feature works by Haydn, Beethoven and Borodin. The Cassatt Quartet has recorded for a number of major labels such as Phillips Classics, CRI and New World. "This should be a wonderful perfor- mance said Jarvis. Tickets can be purchased by calling the School of Musk at 328-6851. Shining, continued from pag 2 female protagonist, Wendy made the film funny, something which it dear- ly lacked. Her simpk, yet stunning performance was absolutely out- standing. She made the character come alive as a ditz but she also gave that ditz relevance. Wim her perfor- mance, the character of the femak "damsel in distress" was to be forev- er changed. Her presence was admirable. The movkhasanke plot build-up that is steady without being overty fastwchoppy Jacks skwJe?nt into psychotk behavior wrapped me up in his madness whik at the same time advancing the storyline with excellent precision. There was one part of the movk that left me disappointed, though. The ending was realistic yet not dramatklne utter simptkiry and quickness left me in a confused, sur- realistk state of disbelief, leaving jack alive and only the cook dead was no fun at all Even the wife, Wendy, was abk to get away. Where is the fun in that? The only gore in the movk came from Jack and Restaurant That's good eatin Ryan Kennemur Professional Eater FineUi'sCafe As a professional journalist, I feel that it is my obligation to get out there in the real world and experi- ence things firsthand. This, in my opinion, is the only way to be truth- ful with the information that I am reporting. So, you can imagine my excitement when I found out that my newest assignment was to review the new Italian restaurant in towa I grabbed a date (my girl- friend, so V.s not like she had a choice) and scooted on over. When you walk into Hnelh's Cafe, located at 2905 E. 5th Street, you get overtaken by the aromas of an array of spices common to most Italian eateries. Looking around, you see an obvfous pastel motif The dining area is small with about 14 tables of various sizes, so I suggest you get there before 5 pm for dinner. The menu is overflowing with items that are appeasing to each of the five senses, with the exception of hear- ingunkss you count the crunch of the never-ending garlk bread bas- ket The appetizers are around $5 and indude the soup of the day (in my case, spicy southwestern bean soupthatwasoutof this world) and fried calamari strips, just to name a couple. Findlfs is the home of the best lasagna I have ever eaten, for a rea- sonabk $8.75, and it comes with a salad and aU the garlk bread you Danny's flashbacks to the previous caretaker's exptohs. Granted, gore is not necessarily needed in a film to build suspense, but a littk blood and guts at me hand of Jack could help. In att, the movk was ertertaining and captivating, and only the ending left me angry and wanting more. Under different circumstances, maybe the movk would not have become a fiworite of mine but Jack Nicholsons performance was just too good. He pushed the movk from mediocrity to an instant das- can eat Other pastas include cheese ravioli, Unguine with clam sauce, and a special create-your-own- pasta, which allows you to choose one of four types of noodks and one type of sauce for $6.95, with extra toppings (such as grilled chicken arid shrimp) for about $2 extra. Also on the menu is seafood, whkh is mainly a catch of the day, (it was grilled Mahi-Mahi when I was there). And if surf isn't your thing, men you may be interested in the turf entree, which is an 8-oz. Filet Mignon for $14.75, a luxury that isn't easily afforded by college kids, but always a crowd pleaser. If you are in the mood for some- thing a littk lighter, FineUfs also boasts an enormous list of sand- wiches, from the college favorite steak and cheese to a grilled cheese sandwich with four types of cheeses. These range from $5.75 to $7 JO in price. The service was absolutely impecca- bk. Our waiter was fantastic. He made us fed like we were the only customers in the restaurant, whkh coinckkntaUy we were, but I fed like he would have done so anyway. FineUfs Cafe is a welcome addition to the Greenvilk restaurant commu- nity. Ifyou want the taste of Villa Roma, but without the outlandish prices, I highly recommend it Also, don't skip dessert The Tiramisu was outstanding. As I said in the beginning, the dining area is smaU (whkh accounts for the loss of a half-point) so get there early. Actually, this is one reporter who wouldn't mind the wait answers to Tuesday's East Carolinian Crossword sIIBslAPE0L1SLE KN1TL1RA1NT0W 1n1EC0ALSURGL D0IL H0uSETEE E LEAsEFLfc PRHAw? mAJ CES1HO uTESETH1SWV TE A M1A nFLttUfcR? 1 7? ANILAMAs STLoU1S? sheLL 1R AKSMEnb 1AN1F1REEATER F11TELANAD!N0 nANEsto rM 1S TS0M00 ANGSTFfcR1 Trusd.FebrY 18,899 3 CARMIKE A Civil Action PG-13 Daily: 1:15. 4:05, 7:00, 9:45 Blast From The Past PG-13 Daily: 1:20,3:50, 7:00, 9:30 Message In A Bottle PG-13 Daily: 1:15,4:00, 7:00, 9:45 My Favorite Martian PG-13 Daily: 1:00,35,5:10,7:15, 9:20 Patch Adams PG-13 Daily: 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Payback R Daily: 1:45,4:15,75,9-35 Saving Private Ryan R Daily: 1:00, 4:30, 8:00 Shakespeare In Love R Dairy: 10, 3:45, 75,9:40 She's All That PG-13 Dafly: 12:50,235, 50,75, 9:15 Simply Irresistible PG-13 Daily. 10,35,5:10,7:15, fc20 The Prince Of Egypt PG Daily: 12:50,2:55, S0 Varsity Blues R Daily: 20,4:30, 7:00, 9:30 You've Got Mail PG Daily: 75, 9:30 ojna 4 At First Sight PG-13 Daily: 70,9:45 Sat-Sun: 1:30,4:15,70,9:45 Stepmom PG-13 Daily: 75, 9:35 Sat-Sun: 1:15,40,7:05,9:35 The Thin Red Line R Daily: 9:15 Sat-Sun: 10,4:30,8:15 Unconditional Love R Daily: 7:00, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 1:45,4:15, 7:00,9:30 BUCCANEER Enemy Of The State R Daily: 7:00, 9:45 Sat-Sun: 10,40,7:00,9:45 The Rugrats Movie G Daily: 70,9:30 Sat-Sun: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 70,90 The Water Boy PG-13 Daily: 7:15,9:20 Sat-Sun: 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15,9:20 4 TnursdaK February 18.1999 Free Time 18 Thursday -Cassatt String Quartet at 8 p.m. in A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall 19 Friday -Jazz at Night at 8 p.m. in the MSC Great Room 20 Saturday -Family Fare: The Adventures of Corduroy at 2 p.m. in Wright Auditorium 23 Tuesday -Travel-Adventure Film Series: "Peru-The Mysterious Journey at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix theatre. Theme, dinner at 6 p.m. in the MSC Great Room -Symphonic Band & Concert Band at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium Movie Shakespeare In Love good, not great 4 D. Miccah Smith Fountamhcad Editor "Shakespeare in Low" OK. let me start off by say- ing that nobody in Renaissance England ever looked this good. Having voiced my opinion on this matter, 1 can feel more secure now in assuring you that this movie is cute, funny, visually delightful and altogether transparent 1 can't imag- ine why this movie is one of the most, talked-about of the year. (iwenythPaltrow.inherroleasameek and beautiful noblewoman in love wfth a dashing young Will Shakespeare, does not exactly stretch her acting ability to its limits. Joseph Fiennes makes a realistic, if overly handsome.Shakespeare.albeitinthe most surreal of surroundings. And Ben Affleck in tights is just mm- mmmgood. So anyway, this noblewoman falls in love with Shakespeare's poetry. Naturally she's engaged toan insensitive aristocrat and during the course of events she ends up falling for Shakespeare. So she hatches a nMtrawiM ntMtt sMra I stowi scheme to get a role in his new play, "Romeo and hiber if it kills her. I approved; the only two people in the country with perfect teeth belong together. You wouldn't believe what part she gets in the play even ifl tell you, which I won't. I'll just say that the andro-erotic scenes in which a musttchioed Pahrow and a near- ly femininely beautiful Fiennes kiss back- stage are worth the $6.50 by themselves. Sumptuous costumes, like that of a lead- ened-faced Queen Elizabeth,encrusted with velvet and jewels to the point of See Love, continued on page 7 w IK has with Barnes and to bring book reviews to Wednesdays Fbuntainhead in oar new program Reviews for , Ronald easti. ? Carolinian Ronald rrlcDcriald House We are looking far fellow book lovers to read and review best sellers far a good cause. Each Semester we will donate these best sellers to the Ronald McDonald House where they will be available far the family members of terminally ill children to read. If you would like to write a review please call Miccah at 328-6366 '? ? ?SSaV ARIES: (March21-AprQ20) Tact and foresight will further your career goals. Hand work will pay off sooner than you think. Your family life is changing, a bit more rapidly than you are comfortable with, but the change will be for the good. Express your ideas. TAURUS: (April 21-May 21) If you've been feeling depressed, ride it out and the feeling will be replaced with the urgency to accomplish tasks you've been putting off for some time. You are full of energy, even aggression, don't overdue it though. GEMINI: (May 22-June 21) Try to stay centered, because all those around you are in quite a funk. Co-workers are grumpy and your mate wants to squabble. This tension will continue to drain your energy until you take time out for you- pamper yourself and buy something special. CANCER: (June 22-July 23) It's a pretty uneventful week, don't expect much from those close to you. Resolve financial questions for long and short term investments, easing a loved one's mind. You will accomplish more than expected, despite opposition from a foe. LEO: (July 24-August 23) You are on top of the world both emotionally and physically. Take advantage of the high energy to con- vince those around you about an idea you've been toying with for sometime. You are surrounded by love, so show you appreciate it The pace at work is hectic VIRGO: (August 24-September 23) Many demands will be made on your time. Watch out just where you spend your energies and with who. Share any dreams with your mate - you are able to read each other's mind. Your evenings are made for romance. Expect a battle of wills in the workplace. LIBRA: (September 24 - October 23) A few authoritarian types may get in your way, so pursue independent projects. Your financial outlook is on the upswing. Pressures at work wfll probably ease up, and your cheerful mood contagious. Share the passion and romance with your lover. SCORPIO: (October 24-November 22) Be sure to think before you speak, or you may come off sounding like an opinionated pain in the neck. Take it easy if you're feeling washed out, the flu may be coming on. There's noth- ing happening at work that can't wait until tomorrow. SAGITTARIUS: (November 23 - December 21) This may not be the best time to interact with others. You and your sweetheart experience a clash of egos, so play it cool. If confused about your motives, wait until you are seeing things more clearly to sort out the situation. A vacation is a great idea. CAPRICORN: (December 22 - January 20) The people around you need your help just when you want to hide out and get your own act together, try to at least listen to their problems. Play it cool with colleagues who may demand a confrontation. Any ten- sions from earlier in the week seem to be gone for good. AQUARIUS: (January 21- February 19) A friend with problems may need to talk. Laughter in this situation will be the best medicine. A co-worker is looking for a fight, so try to keep a low profile and don't be a target Make sure to think before you speak, your bhintness may land you in trouble. PISCES: (February 20-March 20) This week promises to be full of fun, laughter and friendship. AD you need to do is be yourself. You may be feel- ing that everything is against you at work - the obstacles are only tempo- rary. If you accept a new challenge, you can increase your income. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You prosper in your home life while cementing your closest bonds. You learn from the past and have great hopes for the future, even though you tend to be indecisive and some- what insecure at times. You have very real dreams which help you understand what is presently hap- pening. : Things to Do Downtown 18 Thursday Live Jazz at Staccato s 99-X Cancer Benefit at The Attic featuring The Flys and Slipjoint King Monkey at Peasant's ($10 cover for all the brew and music you can consume) 19 Friday Unsung Authority, Until Today, Prayer for Cleansing 6 Spazms at Backdoor Local 420 with Method 51 at The Attic Viperhouse at Peasant's 20 Saturday Crimescene 13 at Backdoor Kiss Army at The Attic Percy Hill at Peasant's 21 Sunday Open Mic night at Peasant's Cafe Groove Riders at The Courtyard Tavern 23 Tuesday Studio 54 night at the Attic 24 Wednesday Comedy Zone at The Attic Thursday; February 18,899 5 ???????????????????????? ,????!??????????????????????? ????????????????????? I nil Preview ?????? ? ODDITIES New book documents horror dates Peasant's February 18 Billing themselves as "super- charged modern reggae John Brown's Body has made a good impression on Rolling Stone with their smoothly styled dub. I guess "modern" means "lots of electronic effects but that didn't inter- fere with my enjoyment of their latest album. Among Them. It's listenable and lyri- cally well-written, and this is an honest opinion from someone who isn't even into reggae! Check out All Time, their 1997 debut. The Attic February 20 Percy Hill: Once, as a small child, I owned a tape of movie themes. One of them was a disco version of the "Star Wars" main theme. That's what the first song off their new album, Color in Bloom, sounds like. And it just keeps getting better. They use the classic Beastie Boys wah-wah chicka-chicka guitar and the trademark jam-band funky organ, but with a smooth-jazz feel. I guess they have to be classi- fied as "jam band since their songs go up to 11 min- utes in length, but don't let the category fool you. They've already got three albums to their credit: Setting the Boat Adrift, Straight on 'Til Morning and Double Feature. NASHVILLE,Term. (AP) Normaat first figured it was just a sign of affection when her date kept nuz- zling her cheek as they danced. Then she realized his more practical motive: He was leaning close to spit tobacco juice into a Styrofoam cup he held in the hand he'd draped over her shoulder. Some of the brown spittle had dripped onto her white silk blouse. That's one of 55 stories found in "Dates From Hell (And a Few Moments Made in Heaven), a 179- page, $7.95 paperback book that might be the perfect Valentine's Day gift to make sure your significant other appreciates that all those awful evenings are a thing of the past And those without romantic plans for Sunday can take comfort they are not alone on the front lines of dat- ing, said Mike Harris, co-author of the book along with Victoria Jackson. People of all ages sent their dating disaster tales to the authors' Web site, reachable at www.dates- fromhell.com. So plentiful are the tales of angst that the authors are gathering anecdotes for a sequel. "Victoria and I expected them to be in their teens or 20s. Vfe had not really thought about the fact that many people are divorced or wid- owed. It doesn't get any better or eas- ier the second time around said Harris, a cartoonist, illustrator and writer in nearby Franklin, Tenn. He told of Rosie, a divorced Oregon woman in her 50s who met a man through an Internet chat room and agreed to see him at a coffee bar. He claimed he was a trim 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 180 pounds,anon- drinker and non-smoker with wavy See Hell, continued on page 7 we want to cover you Did you see news happen? Did you make news happen? Do you belong between our covers? Give us your story and appear in our next ad. Call easfeiroliniari at 328-6366. u !es ling eb the are icl. i to be at hat wid- oreas- aid 'and in. regon man ii and ?ar.He : inches anon- iwavy U 1 AW continued from page 6 brownhair. When a man spoke to her at the cof- fee bar "every fiber of her body was saeaming'dorft let this be him Harris said The man was several inches shorter, 70 or 80 pounds heavier and if he ever had brown wavy hair, it was gone. He also smelled of booze and cigarette smoke. While she tried to formulate a polite excuse to depart, he invited her to move in with him because: "I just hate being on my own since they released me from the institution The book was published by Cumberland House Publishing last fall. The publishing house would not release sales figures but were near the end of the first printing. While the book focuses on hellish dates, there are four success stories- the title's "A Few Moments Made in Heaven The book also includes black-and- white illustrations by Harris, pre- blind date questionnaires and an Excuse-O-Meter with suggestions on how to get out of a second date, such as: Tm sorry, but I'm in the witness protection program and the feds are making me move again. The authors got the idea for the book after Ms. Jackson met Harris, who had drawn a not-very-flattering cari- cature of her for a magazine. She thought it was funny. Ms. Jackson, a former director of the Federal Reserve Board, is president and chief executive of DSSProDiesel, Inc a parts remanu- facturing and distribution company in Nashville. "We started talking about relation- ships and laughing at each others' dates Harris said. "The dates are awful at the time, but they can look really funny in the rearview mirror" tme continued from page 4 inspiring nausea add to the movie's believability. There is no beauty in this solid, painted, affected creature, only the power of the State. Likewise, Fiennes' loose shirt and scuffed leather jerkin and Palt row's virginal cake- icing dresses lend them an air of carefree immortality. My one real complaint about the film is the uncomfortable familiarity of extreme- ly famous and influential historical char- acters. Shakespeare is a lovelorn man- child, caught up in a romance that is by turns bizarre and silly; Queen Elizabeth herself is just a"deus ex machina whose rapier wit saves Shakespeare's arse more than once, and who acts at the whim of thescnpt "Shakespeare in Love" is exactly how you'd expect it to be: charming, but not quite award material. , continued from page 1 kept unaware of the consequences of their actions, manipulate their char- acters by ad-libbing and making deci sions. Dice-rolls usually decide how well a character does in combat with an enemy. Senior computer science major and "GM" Robbie Proseus enjoys the opportunity to be creative while con- trolling the basic plot of a game. "Its something you grow with he saidTm into actually telling a story and creating a mood. My current goal is to scare the heU out of my players Role-playing has come a long way since the 80s, when players were con- sidered young Satanists at worst, unpleasantly odd at best But sleek styling, edgy artwork, user-friendli- ness and character flexibility have given this underground activity a new credibility in the 90s. Dungeons and Dragons still domi- nates the local market, selling the best of all games in stock at Hungate's craft supply store in the Plaza mall. Freshman Lori Mears first began playing the controversial and widely popular game in high school. "My parents disapproved of it she said. "They freaked They thought I was trying to join some kind of Satan i st cult Role-players like Mears are used to being misunderstood by now. "Nobody understands what it's about and they think it's our way of trying to be evil, when we're realty just hav- ing fun she explained. Junior Lisa OTJonneD also encourages an open-minded approach. "There are disturbed freaky people who get involved in role-playing she said "But irs not the fault of role-play- ing itself O'Donnell sees role-playing as more than a way to pass timerfsl right up there with writing and other cre- ative arts she said. Role-playing continues to gain popu- larity in spite of the negativity sur- rounding it, and the sheer number of people who enjoy it are all finding they have the same thing in common. That thing, according to sophomore Kevin Treadway, is a simple desire for something more exciting than con- ventional entertainment "People like to thinkIt allows you to take an active part in a story he said "You get to explore worlds you other- wise would never have a chance to explore In these new worlds streetwise angels duke it out with tricky demons, futur- istic cyborgs battle feudal lords, one- armed waitresses from New York encounter giant alien crabs, and any- thing, from the wonderful to the hor- rible, can happen. "Irs really just an interesting form of theaterf said Meats. Most role-players would agree. become a member. Launch your organization irrto cyber&pace. WWW. clubhouse. ecu.edu j?W 15.BooRadleys "Kingsize" 14.MXPX "Never Learn" 13. Unbelievable Truth -Settle Down" 12. Orgy "Blue Monday" 11. Better Than Ezra "All the Stars" 10. Hipbone -Radius" 9. Soul Coughing "Rolling" 8. John Spencer Blues Explosion "Tortw?" 7. Lagwagon -w?fir 6. Am Drfranco "Angry Anymore" 5. Cropduster "Trevor Trailer Trash" 4. FunLovin' Criminals "Love Unlimited" 3 Jump Little Children "Come Clean" 2. Cowboy Mouth "Whatcha Gonna Do" 1. LimpBizkit "MUT 7 Thursday, February 18,1989 Go to www Then events calendar link, our campus calendar. Tjust that easy. And it's one more free service of the ECU Student Media.