Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 25, 1999 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1330 58828 1842 19990225 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, February 25, 1999 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19990225 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58828 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
he East Carolinian 99: ECU offers ad opportunity summer. "Liter- directed this Franklin of the ent. Earn cred- i and have the ondon to work during the re- erl Learn more . 306 E. Ninth noon, Feb. 24 members! We 50 in GC 1012. usl r or a Career 3:30-5PM. The 3 and Student ing this work- February 18th h. If you are in- m, contact the I Theater Com- saders theater cussion of the y Richard Selz- il Church. 401 onday, Feb. 22 Hospital Cafe- 30p.m. Friday, will follow the jonsored by manities, ECU The Bioethics Ith Systems of public is invit- ar information, Med. Human- SEIN IFIEDS. IKS! mm s a 91 S& ounts i Florida las Barbados si neals 0-426-771O in the US in 199! u be of Better Business Bureaus' $279 I � Includes lues $119 Suftiw� A Mote $439 I on Food & Drinks $399 130 Hrt of Drinki ur 12th Year! -6386 campfire, ea around the soil. cl! at t Thursday: High: 41 Low: 21 Friday: High: 40 Low: 21 Online Survey www.tec.ecu.edu "Do you think our school has attained racial harmony?" "Are you a year 2000 compliant?" 64 Yes 35 No Carolinian THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25,1999 VOLUME 74, ISSUE 41 Rugby team lakes on rival UNC TarHeek this Saturday at Blount Intramural Fields at noon. See Sports page 12 Heininger accepts MS award HESCteacher overcomes adversity amgmmmmmmmgmw � " Parking problem could be fixed Reade Street lot soon renovated Rachaki. Higuon STAFF WRITER Strength and the ability to overcome adversity characterize the School of Health and Human Performance staff member Dr. Lis I Ieininger. Heininger was recently awarded the Multiple Sclerosis Achievement Award from the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the National MS Society. "She is an inspirational role model for those who have been diagnosed with MS and are looking for hope said Amanda McLean, a sophomore majoring in social work. "The disease works in the central nervous system and destroys the SEE HEININGER PAGE 2 Lis Heininger PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWS BUREAU Amy Sheridan news editor The highly-anticipated Reade Street parking lot renovation project is scheduled to begin over Spring Break. The gravel lots which are currently used for freshman, resident and university registered vehicle parking will be graded, paved and reconfigured. There will also be additional improvements to the area including surveillance cam- eras, security lighting, drainage and landscaping. "We generally are going to upgrade the whole area said John Shenette, con- struction manager at Facilities Services. The Reade Street park- ing project has been in the works since 1997. This will create 700 new parking spaces for the campus. The project, which will cost an estimated $1.2 mil- lion, is funded solely by the ECU Parking and Traffic Services. ECU Parking and Traffic Services fund this and all their projects strictly from the the fees and fines collected from stu- dents. The renovation will occur in two phases. Phase I of construction "We generally are going to area, John Shenette construction manager al Facilities Services is to begin on March 15 pending contract agree- ments. When Phase I construction begins dur- ing Spring Break, the parking areas on the east side of Reade Street designated for resident and university registered vehicles will each shift one block north. Supplemental parking for university registered vehicles, except freshman, Is SEE PARKINS PAGE 2 Lanier honored by ALA Longest working staff member gets award RACHAEL HlGDON STAFF WRITER Dr. Gene Lanier PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWS BUREAU Dr. Gene Lanier, a pro- fessor in the Department of Broadcasting, Librarianship, and Educational Sargent Horst tickets vehicles for parking violation on campus. PHOTO BY MICHAEL SMITH Hingle appears in the university play "Our Town" 7Y, , mow actor in new production Commissioner Gordon. Hingle's credits do not stop there. He has made vast appearances in television shows such as "The Twilight Zone "MASH "Gunsmoke" and "Homicide along with numerous Broadway productions. These appearances have allowed him the opportunity to become one of the most well-rounded actors in the busi- Television and movie actor Pat Pat Hingle ncss said John Shearin, East Carolina Hingle is among those participat- photo courtesy of news Playhouse artistic director and producer. Peter D a w v o t ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ing in ECU's production of "Our burea Town a theatrical play about the bittersweet adventures in living, love and death. Hingle, an established actor in movies, television and theater has been performing for nearly 50 years with film credits to his name including "On the Waterfront" and "Hang 'Em High which star Clint Eastwood, as well as three Batman films in which he played In an interview with the "Daily Reflector Shearin said that I tingle's reputation is what got him the part. "I wanted him in particular because he's got such a wonderful, all-embracing, warm personality Shearin said. "He's a consum- mate professional who I wanted our students to have a chance to work with. So far, he's everything I'd hoped he would turn out to be and more. He's been a model for our students to follow in his diligence and professionalism "Our Town a Pulitzer Prize winning play written in 1938 by Thornton Wilder, sets place in the town of Graver's Comers, N.H. The town's residents are old fashioned and follow the golden rule. Hingle plays the pan of the stage manager who narrates the proceedings which unfold in the quaint, small town. Hingle's role comes after many years of act- ing in the theater scene, with leading roles in productions such as "Death of a Salesman "J. B and "Macbeth "This is a terrific opportunity for our audi- ences to see one of America's premier charac- ter actors and bona fide stars of stage film and television Shearin said. The play is brought to ECU through Playhouse's Great American Classics Series and will be performed from Feb. 25 through March 2 at McGinnis Theater. The 75-year-old Hingle's many accom- plishments span from Tony nominations for "Dark at the Top of the Stairs" to many guest-starring roles on numerous shows and movies, all which keep Hingle busy. "I'm always Ux)king for something a lit- tle bit different than something I just did I Iinglc said. I Iinglc sees the play as a way for people to get back to their roots by enjoying the old-fashioned style of the play. "This play, I think, will reawaken some memories in people of what we should kind of get back to in values I Iinglc said. "I agree with what it is about: family, a little town and commitment; experiencing the enjoyment of watching the stars and all the things that have gone by; the simple things, pleasures and the kind of more honorable time and commitment to your family and to your ancestors Tickets for "Our Town" are $9$8 for gen- eral public, $8$7 for ECU facultystaff and senior citizens, and $6$5 for EGU students and children. Technology, has been recognized as an intellectual freedom champi- on by the American Library Association (ALA). As a senior faculty member, Dr. Lanier has been at ECU since 1959, the longest of any staff mem- ber. The award was presented at the National ALA Conference in Philadelphia during the celebra- tion of the ALA's 30th anniversary. Lanier's name was added to the Roll of Honor of the Freedom to SEE LANIER PAGE 2 20th year as editor for Makuck "Tar River Poetry" creator still active Comprehensive diabetes center opens at PCMH Eastern Carolina receives help for diabetics Amy Sheridan news editor The Board of Directors of University Health Systems (UHS) of Eastern Carolina voted to move ahead with plans to establish a com- prehensive diabetes center that will bring the diabetes resource of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the ECU School of Medicine, and a local private physician prac- tice together in one unit. The center will have three main goals. The first goal will be to provide comprehen- sive care to all eastern North Carolinians with the disease in an effective manner through service, education and research. Another goal for the diabetes center will be to begin a regional diabetes registry that will be able to track how well diabetics respond to treatment. The final goal will be to serve as a resource for all providers of diabetes care and diabetes self-management educa- tion in eastern North Carolina. Dr. Michael Pfeifer, professor of medi- cine and head of the endocrinology section at ECU, will be the medical director of the new center. The long-term goal is for the center to have a diabetic building to serve patients and their physicians in eastern North Carolina; however, at this point an appoint- ed board is working on the strategic plan and the budget. The center will concentrate on providing services in Pitt County. Then, the center will branch out to UHS hospitals in Tarboro, Edenton, Windsor and Ahoskie. Staff at the center also will help develop a disease man- agement plan for people with diabetes to make sure they are receiving the proper care they need at the correct time. When the center first opens, the facility will be an umbrella organization over the services that will continue to be in various places. Eventually, UHS hopes to build a facility to house the center. "The idea of the diabetic center is to make it easier for all physicians to take care of patients the way that they want to Pfeifer said. One of the initial goals the center wishes to reach is for all diabetes patients in eastern North Carolina to follow a health regiment called CENSE. CENSE is an acronym for Control (blood sugar, diet) Early treatment No Smoking Education (diet, diabetes, pxercise). "The new diabetes center will make it easier for doctor's to implement the CENSE regiment that all doctors follow with diabetic patients Pfeifer said. "This center is not made to take away patients from doctors Some other aspirations for the diabetes center is to implement disease management Tommy Yarboroi'gh staff writer After 20 years as editor of "Tar River Poetry (TRP) Peter Makuck, English profes- sor at ECU, is just as commit- ted and excited as ever in publish- ing quality poetry. The ECU-based literary maga- zine is celebrating its 20th anniver- sary with a 138-page, double-size retrospective, consisting of poems selected from TRP issues pub- lished during the last two decades. Makuck points out that poets whose works have appeared in TRP have included some of the best. Among them are Pulitzer Prize winners A. R. Ammons, Louis Simpson and Carolyn Kizer, and North Carolina poet Laureate Fred Chappell. As the magazine's SEE TAR DIVER PAGE 2 I 3 Thmidiy, Fi 2 nnUy. fttmary 28. 1899 news Thi Etit Carolinian ARCHAEOLOGISTS DETECT METAL WHERE WWII BOMBER MAY BE LOCATED BADIN, NC (AP)- Archaeologists combing Badin Lake have located underwater targets that could be the remains of a World War II bomber that crashed in the lake nearly 55 years ago. Monday, a team of archaeolo- gist began a three-day expedition to locate the twin-engine B-25 Mitchell in hopes of eventually bringing it up. TWO SENTENCED FOR ROLE IN WRECK GREENSBORO (AP) � Two Guilford County men who sped down a city street at nearly 100 mph while exchanging gunfire were sentenced to probation for their role in causing a fatal car acci- dent. James Bradley Parrish, 20, of Greensboro and Thomas Brandey Baker, 17, of Jamestown pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter and discharging a firearm into occupied property in October US FIGHTERS DROP "BUNKER BUSTER" BOMBS OVER IRAD WASHINGTON (AP) � Two U.S. F-15 fighters each dropped a 2,000-pound bomb on a military command and control installation in Iraq today after planes patrolling the northern no-fly zone came under anti-aircraft fire, Pentagon officials said. Army Col. Richard Bridges added that in a separate incident, an unknown number of F-15s dropped 500-pound bombs on a multiple-launch rocket site used as an air defense facility. LAWYERS: HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS SPEAKING ABOUT EXPERIMENTS TERRE HAUTE, Indiana (AP) � Lawyers for a woman suing phar- maceutical giant Bayer AG say they have received telephone calls and e-mails from Holocaust sur- vivors all over the world since the lawsuit was filed last week. The lawsuit brought by Polish immigrant Eva Mozes Kor, now of Terre Haute, was filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court here. It alleges Bayer participated in atroci- ties committed by Nazi doctors in experiments on Jews, particularly twins. THREE MEN FOUND ALIVE IN LIFE RAFT IN CORAL SEA Australia (AP) � Three men missing on a life raft in the Coral Sea were found alive Tuesday by a New Zealand air force plane, Australian rescue authorities said. U.S. NAVY MAKES LAST FLIGHT FROM ANTARCTICA SYDNEY, Australia (AP)� The last U.S. Navy plane flew out of Antarctica today, ending an American naval tradition of polar service stretching back more than 160 years. continued (torn perje t Lanier continued from pige 1 Qualifications doubted I t myelin sheath Kooch said. "Resulting symptoms are very indi- vidualized and can range from diffi- culty in controlling muscles to vision problems The average age of detection ranges from 20-40. Heininger, who was diagnosed with multiple sclero- sis her freshman year in college, was an accomplished gymnast with twelve years of competitive training. "I could tell the doctors exactly what my body was doing Heininger said. "I have tried to take what hap- pened to me and make it into some- thing positive in my life Since being diagnosed with mul- tiple sclerosis, Heininger went on to earn her doctorate and has been teaching at ECU for five years in the Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies. "She was chosen for her involvement in the MS Chapter, and she has been instru- mental in helping spread awareness at the university level to assist peo- ple with disabilities Kooch said. Lb Heininger is the co-chair of the Greenville sub-committee for the National MS Society. "This is the most meaningful award I have ever received Heininger said. "It holds both personal and professional significance Read Foundation. The honor is given to those people who have made the First Amendment a liv- ing document in libraries and schools throughout the nation. "People take their rights for granted Dr. Gene Lanier Professor in the Department ol Broadcasting "I have known Dr. Lanier since I was a graduate student said Dr. Diane Kester, chair of the depart- ment of Broadcasting, Librarianship, and Educational Technology. "He has brought recognition to the state, the depart- ment and to ECU through his con- tributions to the intellectual free- dom movement Lanier has spoken across the country in 44 states on topics such as book and Internet censorship. He is one of the leading advocates of freedom of speech and an expert in intellectual freedom issues. "Dr. Lanier is considered the point of contact wherever there is doubt concerning what is and is not questionable material Kester said. "He knows all of the defensive laws and strategies that protect the First Amendment Lanier is a former U.S. govern- ment agent who spent many years in Europe, where he became inter- ested in the First Amendment and the corresponding benefits it gives citizens. Additionally, he wit- nessed first hand the effects of book burnings and censorship in countries that had no protective laws. The ALA presented the recog- nition at a black-tie affair attended by 600 of its members. Lanier was the lone recipient from North Carolina. Dr. Lanier has been the chair of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the North Carolina Library Association since 1980 and has been given numerous honors and awards over the course of his career. "It is important for us to have people who are willing to stand up for our First Amendment rights freshman Amanda Bennett said. Award mna Recognition of Or. Gene Lanier -Hush Mv Hefner Bret Amendment Award in Education �Mary Peacock DouaJes Award �John Pmo tmrwpm Memorial Award -NOA intettoetuel Freedom Award -SIRS tnteBectual Freedom Award -Robert 8- Oowna Intellectual Freedom Award from (tie Urtvereity of M&noie -NCLA WsUnfluiehed Library Service Award -UNC-Cnepel HHf School of Library Sciew�a Diftinouished Alumnist Award Wfaro C. Uaalter first. Amendment Award from the North CaroBna Preea Association �OistBHiutehed Protestor awarded try ECU school of Education -ALA named as an tntaflectual freedom cherofiton of! CAMP LEJEUNE � Corps Capt. Richard Ashby was not qualified to fly the type ,of advanced, low- level training mission that resulted in the accidental deaths of 20 skiers in the Italian Alps, a flight expert said Tuesday. Lt. Col. James Brubaker gave his opinion about Ashby's abilities during testimony in Ashby's court- martial for his part in the accident Feb. 3,1998. Prosecutors say Ashby was intentionally flying too low and too fast when the right wing of his EA-6B Prowler snapped the cables carrying a gondola across a valley at a ski resort in northern Italy. He is accused of involuntary manslaugh- ter and other crimes. Ashby, 31, who was deployed from Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point to the air base at Aviano, has been described by many as a gifted pilot, a natural in the cockpit. Brubaker is a longtime flight instructor who never worked with Ashby. But after reviewing acci- dent reports, witness accounts and the training histories of the crew members, and after taking a heli- copter ride through the valley where the accident happened, Brubaker said he concluded that Ashby and his crew should never have gone on that kind of training mission. While Ashby had many hours of flight experience in the Prowler at higher altitudes, Brubaker said, he was not adept at maneuvering the bulky aircraft at low levels in moun- tainous terrain. Ashby, who was scheduled to return to the United States the day after the accident, had not been on a low-level flight for seven months. As the pilot, responsible for the safety of his three crewmen and the $53 million aircraft, Ashby should have ordered a change in the mis- sion, Brubaker said. He should have reduced the difficulty of the flight by drop- ping the low-level maneuvers and concentrating 'on other training goals. Ashby is expected to testify that he did not have enough recent experience at low-level flight to be able to tell his plane had fallen well below the 1,000-foot minimum alti- tude U.S. pilots recognized in Italy. An optical illusion made him think he was much higher than the 360 feet at which he struck the cables, his attorneys say. Lt. Col. Alex Torrance, a flight training commander and six-year cockpit veteran of the Prowler, also was ordered to help gather evi- dence for the government, an assignment he was reluctant to accept. At first, he said, he thought the Marine Corps was unfairly pros- ecuting the crew. But he, too, said he eventually concluded that the crew had failed to carry out their duties to assure the safety of the flight. He took exception to defense claims that the men did not realize how low the jet was flying. It may be difficult to discern the difference between 500 feet and 600 feet in altitude when traveling at 515 knots, he granted, "but you know you're not at 1,000 foot Earlier in the day, Capt. William L. Raney, who was in the back seat of the Prowler when the accident occurred, testified for the govern- ment under a grant of immunity. Raney said he had taken a still cam- era, a Christmas gift, on the flight. He said he pointed the camera out the window, without lifting his SEE PILOT PAGE 5 Tar River continued from page t reputation has grown, its scope has extended far beyond the banks of the Tar. Makuck took over as editor of TRP in 1978, replacing Vemon Warren, one of the founders of the magazine. "Tar River Poetry's" begin- nings can be traced back to the four-issue "Trio" series of verse booklets in the early 1960s, and continued with "Tar River Poets edited by Vemon Ward, retired English professor. "It consisted of poems solely from local poets and members of ECU's poetry forum Makuck said. "It wasn't even funded by the school Mackuck wanted to make the magazine more than just a local publication. "I have made many changes over the years Makuck said. "First, I obtained a mandate to nationalize the publication. Then I added book reviews, interviews and essays to give it more variety The magazine has made its mark nationally. "In the last five years, the annu- al "Dictionary of Literary Biography" and "Writer's Digest" both listed TRP in the top 10 mag- azines publishing traditional and open-form poetry Makuck said. "Poems that originally appeared in TRP have also been reprinted in the "Yearbook of American Verse the "Pushcart Prize Anthology" and "Best Poems of the Year he said. "We have been featured sev- eral times in 'Poetry Daily arguably one of the best sites for poetry on the Internet The magazine can be found on bookshelves as far away as the University of Illinois, as well as in New York, Raleigh-Durham and Quail Ridge. Locally, TRP is located at the bookstores such as Barnes and Nobles. Back issues, can be requested and purchased at the library. Too bad they don't make one for your heart. Are you leaving the most important part of your body exposed? Just because they say it's safe doesn't mean sex can't be dangerous emotionally. While you're saying "I love you your partner may be thinking "I love it Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ For a FREE article on this add, please call (252) 830-1646 � � Real love. Don't settle for anything less. I 1 I available on d bibetween Third -tv "We are on hiparking lots di said. "After gra (fill the Reade Liiepened again jiisemester While undc ibparking will b t.Allied Health ! .�Boulevard. Ils "In the bac -11 c .v! jlr �M. Loc FOOD, 3 Thurrtiy, fibruirv 25. 1999 news Tin Eiit Carolinian I Parking continued from page 1 available on the west side of Reade Street bibetween Third and Fourth streets. -ir "We are only going to stan some of the hiparking lots during Spring Break Shenette said. "After graduation, we plan to close down fill the Reade Street lots. They should be Lpened again by the beginning of the fall jiisemester While under construction, all freshman ii parking will be in the freshman lots at the ii Allied Health Sciences Complex off Charles ���Boulevard. tb "In the back part of the Allied Health parking lot there is more than 100 extra park- ing spaces which will be able to handle the overflow from the Reade Street parking lot said Dave Santa Ana, director of Transportation Services Upon the completion of Phase I, universi- ty registered and resident parking will move to the newly paved area, and the remaining portions of the lots east of Reade Street between Second and Fourth streets will be surfaced and reconfigured. "Right now, this is the last parking project that we have on the board Santa Ana said. However, the Department of Parking and Traffic Services in conjunction with the Parking and Traffic Committee is working on bringing in a parking consultant to help with the increased parking and traffic on campus. Some issues a parking consultant will address are increased student enrollment projections and the increase in staff that will require addi- tional parking. A parking consultant will also be able to determine whether a parking deck is feasible for ECU. A, Phase 1 Constructwfi: Lots dose March 1S. Resident ond University Registered Parking shift to Phase 2 area. crime Phase 2 Construction: Scheduled to begin when Phase 1 is complete. Parking moves to Phase I area. February 23,1999 at 70 am until February 24,1999 at 7:00 am 6:28 am - Second Degree Trespassing - Wayne Lamont Moore, non-student, DOB 33072, of Route 1, Box 96C, Pine tops, NC was arrest- ed for second degree trespassing after being observed outside Aycock Hall. Mr. Moore had been banned from campus for trespassing on 21799. 3:30 pm - Larceny - A student reported the larceny of his hang tag parking decal from his vehicle parked in the commuter lot on College Hill Drive. 4:30 pm - Felony Probation Violation & Extradition - Omar Terrell Parks, non-student, DOB 22079, of 7303 Falkirk Place, Charlotte, NC was arrested on a felony probation violation warrant held by his probation officer in Mecklenburg County. The arrest was made after Mr. Parks and another sub- ject were discovered in Greene Hall unescorted. Mr. Parks was banned from campus and is being held with- out bond in the Pitt County Detention Center pending extradition to Mecklenburg County. 5:08 pm - Damage to Property - A resident of Aycock Hall reported that her vehicle was scratched with a sharp object. The vehicle was parked south of Aycock Hall during the incident. 7:55 pm - Larceny - A student reported the larceny of his gym bag from the Recreation Center. 2:15 am - Possession of Marijuana - Adrian McWiiliams, non-student, DOB 7477, of 1307 Willow Street, Apartment A, Greenville, NC was charged with possession of marijuana. An officer located .06 grams of mari- juana pursuant to a consent search of the vehicle that was stopped for sus- pected DWI. Greenville police department would like to remind students that Laser pointers have been restricted for uses other than the stated as of March 1,1999: It shall be unlawful for any person to focus,point.shine or otherwise direct the beam of a laser pointer or other similar device at another person in such a manner as to harass, annoy or place in fear of bodily harm of the said person. Penalty: Any violation of this section shall be a misdemeanor pun- ishable by a maximum penalty of five hundred dollars ($500.00) or imprison- ment for not more than 30 days. While restrictions have been made concerning lasers students are allowed to have them, they are not allowed however to point them at people who so do not desire. Look Around PROTECT YOUR GROUND Fire-safe landscaping can protect your home. Learn more about it. http:www.usfa.fema.gov United Stores fire Administration Federal fmeigercy Monogement Agency fc Tuesday March VW! f. ty Lodte4 along the brickyard between ECU Student Recreation Center (k err4enba.il 4k, PERAFE UNDERGROUND MURAL COMPETITION! Design and Paint a mural for the Pirate Underground $500 PRIZE Submissions (i.e. ideas and tight sketches) must be received by March 8th, 1999 All materials for the final project will be supplied. The project starts after spring break. For more information contact the Student Unon offices at 328.4715. �s�J& For a good time call the Student Union Hotline at 252.328.6004, or visit our website at www.ecu.edustudentunjpn. 4 Tlwrrtiy, Frttuwy 25,1999 Ilv lYiQ. Thi Eitt Carolinian Cross Burning in home VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) � A jury found a 19-year-old white man guilty Tuesday of attempting to bum a cross on the lawn of an interracial couple and recommend- ed he serve 90 days in jail. The maximum punishment Richard J. Elliott faces is five years in prison. "I think the sentence reflects what they believed to be his role his minimal role in what hap- pened defense attorney James Broccoletti said. He had asked jurors not to incarcerate his client for "a stupid prank without any maliciousness on his part" Elliott was one of three white teen-agers arrested in the crime last May. At the time, he lived next door to couple in a rural neighbor- hood near the North Carolina bor- der. Jonathan S. O'Mara, 19, pleaded guilty Monday to felony charges of conspiracy and attempting to burn a cross with the intent to intimi- date. Elliott and O'Mara are to be sentenced April 26. A 17-year-old boy agreed to plead guilty to the same charges and testified against Elliott. In exchange, prosecutors will not move his case from juvenile to adult court. Two killed in wreck MAXTON, N.C. (AP) � Two teen-agers were killed and two men injured when a four-wheeler, being driven in the wrong lane, crashed head-on with car, the state Highway Patrol said. Keith Lamont Seals and Keith Eric Locklear, both 18-year-olds from Maxton, were killed when Seals drove his four-wheeler into the path of a 1985 Ford Mustang driven by James Derriell Hunt, 21, of Maxton. Neither Seals nor Locklear was wearing a helmet or any other pro- tective gear, said Highway Patrol Sgt. Randy Hammonds. Hunt and his passenger, Joseph Luther Strickland, 22, of Maxton were taken to Scotland Memorial Hospital in Laurinburg. Neither man was wearing a seat belt J Am h (ntirtimnwil M.gjunr ol Tht Em Cwotaian n :r n n O C �Discussed at the February IS, 1999 SGA meeting was the awards banquet end annourKed�ltw�beheWattheBeef Barn on April 29th. The SGA conference In Chapel Hi was discussed �Volunteers were needed for the SGA table at the Wright Place on Tuesday Six new candidates for Legislative members were introduced and screened onto the leg&�ture:Brent Queer�Day Rep Gkiny So�iJey0ay Rep, Lauren Carrier�Day Rep WIKtam LeUever�Slay Hall Rep� Leigh Hancock�Day REp and Christina Lynch�Greene HaB Rep. �National Leadership Conference at Texas AfitM for the SCA was discussed. Leslie Pulley, Erie Rivenbark, ohn Meriac, and Alan Stand) will represent the ECU SCA The Student Welfare committee introduced a "Resolution concerning Hate Crimes No students were absent from the meeting. Satellites launched by South Africa, Denmark VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)� Three satel- lites, including the first built by South Africa and Denmark, were launched into orbit Tuesday aboard a single Delta II rocket. The rocket lifted off before day- break after 11 mostly weather-relat- ed delays. It released the Air Force's Advanced Research and Global Observation Satellite, or Argos; South Africa's Sunsat spacecraft; and Denmark's Orsted. Sunsat was created by engineer- ing students in South Africa, pri- marily to show that they could do it. Orsted will map Earth's magnetic field. Argos was designed to con- duct research on military and space technology. Though small, the 130-pound satellite from South Africa and the 136-pound one from Denmark rep- resent those nations' entry into the club of spacefaring countries. Argos, by contrast, weighs 3 tons and is loaded down with research gear. Sunsat was also symbolic of South Africa's return to collabora- tion with the international science community after being isolated during the apartheid era. The repeated delays had become a source of jokes in Denmark. On Danish postal stamps, however, the satellite has been circling Earth since January. campus briefs Thursday, Feb. 25 -Our Town - Pat Hingle, a stage and screen actor with a long list of credits including the role of the commissioner in the last three BAtman movies, will star in the East Carolina Playhouse produc- tion of Our Town that opens tonight at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre. Written by Thorton Wilder, the play is considered an American classic about life and love in the small fictional town of Graver's Comers, N.H. It was first performed in 1938. Hingle will play the part of the Stage Manager. Tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Theatre Box office of by calling 328-6829 (through March 2) -Film: Beloved (R) Hendrix, 8 p.m. (through February 27) -The School of Art Undergraduate Exhibition begins today in the Wellington B. Gray Gallery. An awards ceremeny for the show is scheduled for this evening at 7 p.m. -An evening march across cam- pus will be held to focus awareness on the issue of sexual assault. The march will start at 6 p.m. at the Cupola on the campus mall Friday, February 26 -The ECU Opera Theatre will produce Martin's Lie and Sister Angelica at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music. The Opera Theatre runs through Sunday. Saturday, February 27 -ECU will play Ohio in a dou- bleheader starting at noon at Harrington Field -The Black History Month Concert is at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the ECU School of Music Sunday, February 28 Ohio University visits ECU today for a baseball game at 1 p.m. at Harrington Field www.clubhouse.ecu. MATCH POINT When building a campfire, clear a 5-foot area around the pit down to the soil. REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. 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Shelbume pointed out that if the crew had planned to take a thrill ride � called "flat-hatting" in mil- itary slang � Raney could have left off the recorders. "If at any point I thought we were going out to flat-hat Raney said, "I would have put a stop to the flight" The defense is scheduled to begin presenting its case today. FORT HENRY'S ARMYNAVY Military � Camping and sporting good Footwear i loseouts � Combat1 boots, bat Uji.ti k�. bomber jat kets, eu � Work anil casual apparel e atalog pnnection DiviaionOf nIJTy ittf.vnit MlffltM�llt4llfl�fl � Uptown Greenville's Clothing Outlet 210 E. Fifth Street 758-8612 There's a whole world out there. 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AUSTIN Managing Editor MARIO SCHERHAUFER SportsEditor TRACV HAIRR Assistant Sports Editor CHRIS KNOTTS Stall INustiarrjt ROBERT MOORE layout AMY SHERIDAN Hears Elot PITER DAWYOT Assistant Hears Editor NINA DtYrwtmMn EMILY LITTLE H�id Copy Edixx STEPHANIE WHITLOCK Ad Design Manajai JANET RESPESS Aonmsing Manegei RlSS BLACKBURN Leyow Designer BOBBY TUGOLE Webmesw M �a EDI ammti m �R M Em Cantenan putaata 11.000 up" im �jeadr�ind11��sd�n�lrtirMrrtritjdidiiirjiair� east 0 m areiear 4 ta Eatona Board art a reman m am by Edntna Ooanj matte! Tt� E�t Cwolfliin taalcaw l�t� to tin �o(. wwbP tp WBtk. �n�inaf b aontd lc ectncf � onMT n� tin C�tmian rtwi�ll�i� M tl t� iay�a Itnin lor puWotioit Mtanan mni lx snifl. Iran stated ha anfeaaaed to: Opnrm rdnr .Trn Eaar CarrdMn. Surer PubtKattam BuAhtg. ECU. Gnemtla. 2fl�43S3. For ittformatKr. can win� ouwiew From the time that we're in Kindergarten, when we are eager to color pictures, up through m: high school, when sports and academics' competitiveness drives us close to insanity, and into .college, we as students often strive to be leaders. Sometimes, even if we don't expect to be �"�'the best-of-the-best, we still desire recognition for our special talents, or at least a position that, .� we hope, is capable of influencing others. Irt often not easy to immediately establish ourselves in a way that allows us to both motivate others and encourage them to consider our views. And though you may already be someone among your circle of friends who is sought for advice or consolation, we at TEC P would like to remind you of several opportunities at ECU to become more of an official leader. fen There are numerous organizations that appeal to a wide variety of interests. If you're a social � i person, then sororities and fraternities are ideal groups to become involved in. And aside from kheir parties, there are various projects that permit you to positively affect the community. ir Student Council and Student Union are other ways to have a leading role in campus ,� decisions made in regard to campus activities. Several departments, such as marketing, have created their own clubs for majors, minors or - anyone interested to become more knowledgeable about the area and learn what it takes to .use that knowledge and benefit themselves and others. P And then, of course, there's also Student Publications which encourages you to expand and voice your communication skills which, in most aspects of American society, is always advantageous. You may be wondering why it's important to consider joining any of these groups. Well, - there is the popular "it looks good on your resume" reason. But, some other purposes are a bit I ill' , jnore poignant. m. Leaders aren't necessarily born, they're made. The best way to prepare for a future full of "dcomputers, fast cars and possible human clones is to begin exercising your talents and interests j,lVnow so that you'll be ahead in the movement rather than left behind. �??' But remember, not everyone is going to agree with your motives and feelings, so be sure to n assume a leadership role with humility and courteousness, and there's a close to 100 percent -J�'�C I chance you'll be looked up to. OPINION � .���: -�. �W1 Columnist Marvelle Personal responsibility helps OPINION Stephen Kleinschmit Bills 'nickel and dime' us ir; i Jei'1 :�r, I-III I' al -T'O.t bo War. c� - W It's not so much that I cannot afford these bills. It just ticks me off that I have to pay money for something I should get anyway. That's it. I am finally going insane from all of the bills that I get. Along with most ECU students, I am seriously concerned about the erroneous charges occurring on these bills. It's not so much that I cannot afford these bills. It just ticks me off that I have to pay money for something I should get anyway. First, the touch-tone charge. They charge you a dollar for that annoying sound that you get when you pick up the phone. Then there is a line access charge, which is usually five bucks. They are charging you for the privilege to pick up a phone to pay more money for a phone call. They even charge you 20 bucks to get your phone cut on, when they should be happy enough that you are using their service at all. I can see their view. Profit, profit, ?rofit. Well this is how profit works, bu work, and are paid less than what you are worth, so you can go out and buy products for more than what they are worth. The phone companies are outrageous. When you go to McDonald's, you don't have to pay the person at the counter an extra five bucks to make your sandwich for you. They just give you the burger at the normal price, and you're happy. But somehow the phone industry feels that since they are a public commodity, they can just charge whatever they want, even if it is erroneous and unjustified. And then there are the power bills. If you were like me, my electric bill last month was at least 40 bucks higher than anything we had in the summer, and we had the AC blowing night and day. I mean, what the heck? We were even gone for a week! I think there's something fishy going on. And speaking about out-of- control prices, let's talk about soft drink companies. A 20-ounce drink costs almost a dollar, whereas a 2- litcr runs about 80 cents. Drinks like Pepsi are about a cent's worth of water, sugar and coloring. I don't drink soft drinks hardly anymore, because it disgusts me that these people are making a 10,000 percent profit off me every rime I drink one. Writer a. Letter It should be emphasized that we have to take resonsibility for ourselves and know when we are and are not in control Though this is very unpopular, it needs to be stated: Females need to take care of themselves.Under the influence of alcohol, so many things go on and so many signals are given and missed that it becomes impossible for anyone� especially a guy�to muddle through them and make a sound decision or evaluation of any situation. This week at East Carolina University is Sexual Assault Awareness Week. Its purpose is of course to heighten the campus' awareness to the problem of sexual assault. Of course, it is important to generate concern about sexual crimes, but it is also primarily, if not entirely important to prevent further assaults from occurring. This prevention motivation should be the most prominent facet of this week's campaign against sexual assault. Many clear measures are taken and are continually evaluated here at ECU to deter "stranger" rape. Hence, the lighting around campus, emergency posts, hot lines, etc. These measures are very needed, but they often overshadow an even larger problem in regards to sexual assault, namely acquaintance rape. Is acquaintance rape a problem? It's hard to really know because nine out of 10 are never reported. This lack of reporting is due to various reasons. Among these reasons is the simple fact that if the girl knows the guy then she is probably amiable with him and doesn't want to cause any problems. Her confusion about the whole occurrence along with broken trust and security issues also plays a major role in her not coming forward. So, how does one reasonably prevent this from happening to them? A very important approach to this issue is never brought up because of its political incorrectness and implications about female and male roles in regards to sex. Most unwanted sexual encounters with an acquaintance in a college setting is due to the influence of alcohol andor drugs. This drug and alcohol factor alone poses a very significant slant on consent issues within such an encounter. Basically what happens is a girl gets taken advantage of and blames the guy because he violated her, and it is all recounted in some hazy recollection. This is a natural and usually correct reaction by the female but an extremely important aspect of these encounters is either overlooked or dismissed. Though this is very unpopular, it needs to be stated: Females need to take care of themselves. Under the influence of alcohol, so many things go op and so many signals are given and missed that it becomes impossible for anyone� especially a guy�to muddle through them and make a sound decision or evaluation of any situation. This is definitely not to say that acquaintance rape is in any way, shape, or form the female's fault or that a female deserves it or should it expect it if she drinks, but after it happens who is at fault is not as important as the fact that it happened and the female will have to deal with it for the rest of her life. The blame game doesn't resolve the trauma she had to endure or will have to work out in the future. That is why it is of the utmost importance for women to take care of themselves when they are drinking. The guys just aren't going to do it for you�not because they are particularly evil�bj because they are not exacdy I their right mind under tjbj influence either. It's sad to say but the occurreiii of bad events is an occupant hazard of parrying beca everything sounds like a "good it at the time Expecting for thi to go exactly as planned wf drinking is like expecting to out in a thunderstorm and not wet�it's just not going to hap "Bad events" can include not oi sexual assault, but also accidei injuries, etc. This is why campus I officials really do not want underage drinking�it's too much of a liability. All of this is not to say tlat college kids shouldn't drink and that women or men deserve bad things to happen to them when they do choose to drink. Of course, not all acquaintance rapes can ' prevented because let's face there are tons of slimy people there wanting, willing and waii to do slimy things. It should be emphasized that have to take responsibility ourselves and know when we and are not in control. No one is going to do it for you. You have to constantly be alert even when there is no alcohol or drugs in si ' 1 'he propensity to make mistaki just as high for males as femaless avoid, potentially compromisin. situations all together if yo intuition or conscious beckons you to. Remember who and why you are assaulted are never as important as the fact that you actually were, so planning to take solace in blaming someone or planning to rely on someone to,do What is in your best interest is naive and counterproductive. Essentially, bad things do happen, so take it upon yourself to lessen the chance that the bad thing happens to you. he�p� lopteare of my rote models We. If you havetjny testtofts on who they e, tall me at 252-328 lafcl,andlwlll xflfirdp wtio they are, tjifejPwyare nrTrCirnt. Braimi OPINION Chris Coppedge Major does students disservice While other schools are pouring money into their broadcast programs, ECU is choking ours to death. The past couple of weeks have informed me of an ongoing saga within my major. More specifically the B.S. in Communication Degree of which I hope to graduate with soon. Basically the degree deals with the broadcast media. It is supposed to teach students about television and devices used for television programs. There is a strong interest in this field and the number of students in the broadcast programs reflects that. There are so many communication majors that waiting lists are created about a week before registration even begins. ECU also seems like an ideal school for this program because of the number of local stations in the area that the students can work with. However, the "powers that be" dislike the broadcast program immensely. The "powers that be" are, of course, the administration and I believe that they do not care about my education at all. OK, pop quiz hotshots: the B.S. in Communication is found in which department? If you answered the Department of Communication, you are wrong. The correct response is the Department of Broadcasting, Library Studies and Educational Technology. If it seems out of place it's because it is. The broadcast program was thrown out of the Communication Department years ago by the administration for what is referred to as a "civil war Besides being ousted from our rightful department, I have heard that there is little or no budget for the broadcast program. While other schools are pouring money into itprt their broadcast programs, ECU is" choking ours to death. Schools like UNC-Wilmington are receiving funds to build digital studios but we are stuck with aging, outdated and broken equipment. I know many departments mayj not have money, but how about, a donation? This is what has upset � me the most. I was told that a couple of years ago, before 1 enrolled, that a wealthy man� wanted to donate over a million dollars to the broadcast program ; Somebody in the administration � decided the money should be used7 for the nursing school. The donator. ; refused to give the money to any other program than broadcasting The person in administration decided that ECU did not want the money. What logic is being used here? When somebody wants to give you over a million dollars I believe the correct response is yes. i Of course, I don't have the education or intelligence understand our administration logic. If "UTILITII i Free Free Coi :REE MONI ECU I � ' ��'�� E�it Cif llil.ii comics urtsday. February 25, 1999 Tin Em Ciroliniw I (�. of pejjjicr Seats Left msr tmti(tfitr:mm Jason Latour Ants Marching Victoria Kidd T&V. �pS cwrt't -pt�vf S �,� X A Vfe���ri MAS Mr.ol �� M,lvL would rKfttV eund lof. lcr o le(,f Me So J�1�V$ te Uv. �. Ie$x Ul KtV H Ytkin tJ yarrow - M.irdj-cA 0S� c�r�� &"� CcU ov pitsV. &�� Wt�-N jow k�.vo or,io�V Ignore u- k�tSa-�t. v.ivv Vki -W-idt ow i�- 4- bv4dL We dU, oj, Wwi .o r hi Uv't -� ecting to wi in and not ing to happ iclude not o: also accidei s why campus o not want -it's too much. ln't drink afid n deserve bad :o them when ink. Of course, : rapes can b� let's face ii my people us and waii lasized that lonsibility ' when we 1. No one else you. You have ;rt even when ' drugs in si ake mistaki s as femalessi compromisinj :ther if yo is beckons you 3 and why you er as important :tually were, so ace in blaming rig to rely tin is in your best naive and Essentially, len, so take it sen the chance ippens to yoQ vice if rams, ECU is l. Schools like ire receiving il studios but png, outdated nt. T71 artments may jj : how about, a 1 hat has upset , s told that a go, before .Jb vealthy mar� ver a million"� cast program, i idministration hould be used' I.Thedonaror, t money to s"JTJ broadcasdng?1 dministration did not want ogic is being nebody wants illion dollars I :sponse is yes- � 't have tfiV� elligence to ministration) 4 Bedroom 4 Bathroom Individual Leasing Roommate Matching Designer Interiors State of the Art Amenities Free Cable Free Computer lab :ree Monitored Alarm ECU Bus Line Pirates Cove 3305 E. lOih Street � Greenville. Nf. 27858 The Only Licensed Playgirl Production Is Coining! ENE ST. Club veniisMflrnh 30 church udjafaM uaii&i- Services HI them to tie molt ' :n a job relation dernoh- todo'js st rcpre- tcksaid. i to pro , jhe next the style capabili- ;xist for vs a dif- Services i to help est suits riences. on to a step; an inguish- nts. ever the a. jg sought gether ped me tveaoif' ords to ps, and id those ing her lig for a ctumed Ethe staff ding h me rice for obs or oppor- lie said. it there :heckit, w- "torn es, we'd bris. We I �'I I '�'�' i t, whose as been ;hewing minators icm. ?, poinx- kitchen , this is e rest of sating it m! iiir : if Tf t eastern ;er U.S trs have lated by I The unique t human acks air ed and J other ir. Other ivemcnt ite how I en used pc, said based in id. n I ve some 'ater in holes as luidsah ting ilt won't d. Hard but me Jrrosive. Tickets can lie picked up for free any Tuesday, Friday or Saturday before the show! 1 3't noi" -PC" .bis, .HI l. -fib no u. B assi ,cha -i n, � I m� � 9f.�i 'Pi ' �� Y'il fcofi J 10' bur -�ri. i? Vl� 8 Thursday. Febrtury 25. 19 features Thi East izeJ Students plagued by midterm anxiety Student sits in front of Rawl between classes to study and make the FILE PHOTO Counselors give advice on surviving stress Phillip Gnus STAFF WRITER Midterm alert! That time of year has rolled around once again, and ECU students are finding them- selves filled with stress. Whether they are worrying about making the grade or entering graduate school, students should be aware of the campus services that can help them through this troublesome time. According to the Center for Counseling and Student Development, the number of stres- sors on a student can increase dur- ing the midterm. "Different trends and issues that we see during this time of year include students coming in with feelings of sadness and depres- sion said Dr. Al Smith, assistant director of the Center for Counseling and Student Development. "Also, there are sophomores who are having to choose majors, people trying to get into grad school and different types of relationship stress There are many ways that stu- dents can cope with any overload- ing stress in their lives. Time man- agement can be one important skill to learn in decreasing stress and increasing academic performance. "Students need to realize that each course requires a special amount of studying. They wouldn't be able to study for a math exam the day before, for instance Smith said. By learning how to prioritize their time, students can maintain the balance between study time and leisure. "A couple of months ahead, I try to see what exams I have coming up so I can plan for them said Denise Vincent, sophomore. Some students seem to believe "If a student can develop cer- tain study aids and mnemonic devices, they will go a long way in their test taking Don Joyner Assistant Dean that if they start studying too early for a test that they will forget all the information they learn. This is not true. The more exposure a student gets to the information, the more chance they will retain it. "I try to space all of my exams apart and study well beforehand said Raheela Yunus, sophomore. Test-taking strategies are also necessary in preparing for exams. "Students need to develop a strategy for taking a test, just like a tennis player uses a strategy when playing tennis said Don Joyner, assistant dean at the Office of Undergraduate Studies. Students who feel that they are falling behind in a course are encouraged to read the summaries at the end of each chapter. It is also helpful to preview the textbook by scanning the headings in the chap- ters, as well as any italicized or boldfaced words. "If a student can develop certain study aids and mnemonic devices, they will go a long way in their test taking Joyner said. Midterms burn out can usually be attributed to students' pes- simism and negativity in their thinking. "Students just need to learn how to relax and put things in per- spective Smith said. "Meeting with a counselor on a one-to-one basis can help them learn how to think optimistically Students are warned against resorting to caffeine pills for late- night cram sessions. "This is the worst thing they can do. After taking the pills, a person will come down during their test and their mind will become very foggy Joyner said. As long as students keep their stress levels low, and maintain good study habits, the mid-term burn out should fade away. The Center for Counseling and Student Development will be pro- viding time management work- shops March 23 at 11 a.m. and March 29 at 3:30 p.m. Both will take place in Wright Auditorium. For more information on other workshops, students are encour- aged to call 328-6661. America's interest in excitement reaches new levels Extreme sports have come in from the fringe Snowboarding is now an Olympic sport. Former President Bush went skydiving at age. 72 and plans another jump for his 75th birthday this June. Any city worth its cap- puccino has a climbing gym where rock jocks hone their skills on faux cliffs. From speed golfing to sky surf- ing, Americans are finding ways to make their leisure time scarier, faster-paced and more grueling. Responding to the interest� some say creating it�is a rash of TV programs featuring extreme sports and daredevil stunts. One of the best known is ESPN's semian- nual "X Games Summer events include street luge, stunt bicycling and barefoot water-skiing. The Winter X Games feature snow- boarding, ice climbing and freestyle-skiing. All the exposure has raised the bar for what's considered extreme. In endurance sports, for example, the marathon once was considered the ultimate test of grit. Next came the triathlon, then the ultra- marathon. Now there are "wilder- ness adventure races" in which ath- letes run, kayak, swim, climb and otherwise hurl themselves across the landscape for days until they're too exhausted to move. Call it thrill inflation. When grandma can bungee jump at the SEE EXTREME PAGE 10 Professional wrestling: new American pastime WWFandWCWtop cablestows Erica Sikks STAFF WRITER In the late 1980's and early 90's, most people tuned into football every Monday night. Now, with the approach of the new millenni- um, more people are watching pro- fessional wrestling, which has sud- denly become one of the most pop- ular sports and entertainment industries. According to NBC Dateline, the World Wrestling Federation's (WWF) Raw is War and World Championship Wrestling's (WCW) Monday Nitro Live were respec- tively the top two cable shows last week. BW-3's has jumped on the wrestling bandwagon when one of the bartenders, a wrestling fan, sug- gested that they order the Sunday night wrestling matches on Pay- Per-Vicw. When business increased, managers and owners continued to show wrestling peri- odically. According to Rich Muller, man- ager of BW-3's, business has increased since the bar started showing Pay-Per-View events. "It gets pretty crowded in here Muller said. "People come in about thirty minutes early, find a seat, and sit there staring at the televisions for three hours Technical mat wrestling supporters have a tenden- cy to feel that pro-wrestling is a poor representation of the skill and ability that one needs to participate in the sport. "It gives a bad name to amateur scholastic wrestling and it creates a misconception of what wrestling really is said Mick Smith, junior. "I don't consider it good enter- tainment said Jason Krim, an ECU student. All it is, is a form of entertain- ment said Anthony Bailey, Washington High School wrestling coach. "It's not a true sport On the other side of the fence stands the true wrestling groupies. On Monday nights, these fanatics can be found sitting in their homes, remote in hand, flipping back-and- forth from WCW to WWF for hours. "Wraslin better known as' wrestling, is the best thing to hit prime time since the Dukes of Hazard said Jason Corse, fresh- man. "WWF has better looking women than WCW said Cory Griffin, sophomore. "WCW has a weak storyline said freshman Cindy Horrell. "The b j, rn tttai 5inu would not do 'in good t a entertain our audience Mj said. For years McMahon the market as far as wrestl concerned until Ted Turro yd WCW which is, accot w-� Dateline, the sanitized ve the WWF. According to Eric Bisch rfoail map who heads WCW, M( ! took wrestling off the map , qw the jrutter in order to win ingswar. "Hollywood" Hulk Hogan electrifies the wrestling scene. PHOTO COURTESY OF WORLD WIDE WEB only wrestler it has to entertain its audience is Goldberg Horrell initially became inter- ested in the wrestling scene through her younger brother who has always enjoyed the sport. Although wrestling has been called 'the male soap opera females are usually sitting alongside their boyfriends or brothers through the act of compromise and eventually becoming fans themselves. According to Dateline.Vince McMahon's father began in the pro-wrestling business when it was pretending to be an actual sport. In the '80s McMahon bought his father out and went national with this form of sports entertainment, bringing to the American public stars like Andre the Giant, Hulk Hogan and Jesse Ventura. "There is nothing we WWF "With the success of pro Ion al wrestling comes a certain t .t i i of responsibility and Mc! ; 1 has none Bischoff said The wrestling industry 1 been beneficial to the maiy intn ing world. From bone-cracki ibi. to T-shirts, sales of thesi v have boomed because of the srh I growing popularity. On higt tlgi and college campuses, nu u � dents are wearing the app advertises their favorite wrei Whether or not one fu iff wrestling industry entertaini sport's overwhelming pot q has created a universal Although WCW and WWF story line and character pci rji ties, the wrestling fan ca iej amusement in either compai tfiqi nqoi �� '�! Career Services assist students in composing resumes Weekly workshops offered every Tuesday Brooke Potts staff writer Every student anticipates the day when they graduate and land that great job making big bucks. But few students realize the importance a solid, well-written resume has on finding a job. Before you start to panic and scream, "But I don't know how to write a resume rest assured that help does exist. The center for Career Services offers students and alumni from all majors assistance with finding jobs, intern- ships and writing resumes. What your resume says about you, or even what it doesn't say, can have a tremendous impact on your chances of getting a good job. Often, this is the first contact with a prospective employer. Director of Career Services James Westmoreland stresses that it is never too early to begin com- piling a resume. "The sooner a student begins work, the better Westmoreland said. "You could use a resume for a summer job, or as an information sheet to anyone who might consid- er hiring you for any position Employers who work through Career Services will often begin interviewing seniors in the fall, so it is important to plan ahead and begin compiling a resume as soon as possible. iorV Students assisted at Career Services. FILEH0T0 i Aside from the Work going on at Career Services, ECU faculty have also been very heltful in teaching their students how to write effec- tive resumes. CareertServices fre- quendy presents seminars for pro- fessors classes. Many pro bt will incorporate resumes ine xri assignments and lecturcs.i fiji helds students prepare for (1 rt I thing. "I palute the professors w by doingIso many things to hel jrl dents get their resumes iifh early Westmoreland said. Once you have made th� cM sion to begin writing otir to K ther are several routes to:o fe from One of the best ways t i started would be t attoiat "resume Tuesday" wokshop birli Careen Services eerier. Ji le information sessions art held it1 ly at 4 p.m. in room 10ix Irtrf Career Services buildirg. The workshops are jesignidyw-j get students started wih oto.kh' ing process. Staff meme��M�uw- the various parts of a renimft,�gaH; nization of information anoktifteti tive writing strategies Stuoknoi also receive several sanpta �H�' handouts to help them n throtgto i nizational process. "A good first step vouW tt�ii write down all cxperietco 0"voj had since coming to tCW-iWd Daiita Bullock, assistantdiK�aii, Career Services. "Volurteert,rkp: v ' 1, SEE RESUME PACE 0 aami The East )tis3 mg: ime t do 'in good our audience MiEl 1 b( :ars McMahon :t as far as wresd 1 until Ted Turra ' which is, accoi the sanitized ling to Eric Bisch i! heads WCW, Mi tling off the map i r in order to win mu O'JI av l 1 . qen .liw wrestling scene. WEB the success of pro in, lg comes a certain i .tii isibility and Mc i' 1 " Bischoff said. ' resiling industry 1 i ;i' eficial to the mam intti From bone-cracki il'i. ts, sales of thcst -j"jJ ned because of th jrii'l popularity. On higl rlijiii ge campuses, ma i.i" wearing the appa nqoi i their favorite wre toi � er or not one fir rift industry entertaini ifiinJ verwhelming pop w :ed a universal : li - WCWandWWFc fc 'IV. and character pci vji i wrestling fan ca iej i nt in either compai (Bqci St ;sum&f pra h ilasses. Many porate resumes i its and lecturcs.i lents prepare for te the professors � pr �' many things to hel Ijtrl t their resumes n � :stmoreland said. bi fou have made thtt dh � :gin writing �our ce l. tu several routes to:o fe"j : of the best ways It" rould be t) attciai. ruesday" woikshop tptlt iervices eerier, si h ' in sessions art heldii Ibi'j: tit II '� liirfi: ,m. in room 10i.�p rvices building, orkshops are jesi its started will diO'fflib-1 is. Staff meme�iM�M�u s parts of a reniHWStgsH. if information antit!&aiwj ng strategies SniAnti ve several sanpk8 OlqV to help them n throigk ,� process. d first step wiiW-biatu 'n all experieicoywrivoj coming to ECW ,�d Hock, assistantdiKcrtmh rvices. "Volutteerrhrkp: j; SEE RESUME PACE 9 ThurHiy.fibruiry 25, 1989 features TksfMtj L. i I RDA. Harris Teeter E3E3 Your Neighborhood Food Market Don't Forget to Get Your T The Best Is What Were All About! Coupon 12 Gallon All Natural Hunter Ice Cream 6 OB. Harris Teeter potato Chips 10-1z2sob. Betty Crocker Stir'n Bake If the HT cash crew comes to your house OU COULD WIN $500 just by HAVING A VIC Card Plus you'll get an additional $100 for every Harris Teeter Brand Product" you have up to10,000.00 " Harris w Bfdi include Harris fcettf Brand, Pnfcto Ch�te, Hunter farm Nnte Selection ft More Va� �"�" Enter by using your VIC Card each week through STOCK UP Marcl6t No purc,iase necessarY' See Customer Service for full details. TODAY! 10 weeks' worth of winners 2 liter Diet Coke or Coca-Cola ices Effective Through March 2,1999 Ventura hosts rock 'n' roll reception Czech prez, Vaclav Havel, guest of honor ST. PAUL (AP) - When Gov. Jesse Ventura hosts Czech President Vaclav Havel this spring, there will oe rock 'n' roll�and Ventura wants people to know it's Havel's idea, not his. Appearing live on the Los Angeles-based The Late, Late Show with Tom Snyder" Wednesday night via a hookup from the governor's residence, Ventura said he already met with the Czech ambassador, who said Havel dislikes black-tie affairs. "Then I almost tipped over backwards in my chair when he said Havel also gets very bored at these type of dinners. He said, 'Is there a chance that there could be some rock 'n' roll?' "I said to my communications people, please get this out to the public so they don't think that Jesse Ventura is now doing some- thing to get the president of the Czech Republic into rock V roll Ventura said he plans to hive a local rock band. Snyder suggested that perhaps a polka band might do. "Speak for yourself Ventura retorted. The two also discussed the gov- ernor's mansion and other perks of the office, such as the chefs. Ventura said first lady Terry Ventura has dubbed them the "evil chefs" because their fine meals force her to exercise more. Snyder also wanted to know where Ventura was during the broadcast, asking if he was in the vestibule of the mansion. "Is that what they call it?" Ventura asked. They decided that he was in the foyer. covering the Manual vehicle 'sticks' it to carjackers Aiken, S.C. (AP) - A trio of alleged carjackers were captured after being foiled by the car's stick shift, police said. A 19-year-old man told Aiken County deputies he was beaten with his cellular phone Monday night and pulled out of his car by three men who had followed him. But the attacker who hopped into the driver's seat couldn't figure out how to work the stick, sheriffs Lt Michael Frank said. Instead, the men allegedly stole the victim's CD player and cell phone, got back into their Chevrolet and fled. The victim took down their license plate number for police. Darryl Beasley, 32; Jason Royal, 19; and Gerald Newton, 18, were picked up by Richmond County, Ga. authorities and charged with robbery. Resume continued from ssti I community service, church involvement, as well as paid jobj, all count toward your qualifica- tion and experience The staff at Career Services can help you son through those experiences and present them to potential employers in the most positive way. Often, even a job which may seem of little rclatiqn to the position you seek demon- strates skill and knowledge The important thing to dcus to tailor the resume to best repre- sent who you ate Bullock said. Once you decide how to pre- sent your information, the next step is to organize it into the style that best illustrates your capabili- ties. Several formats exist for resumes, and each follows a dif- ferent pattern. Career Services gives students examples to help them choose what style best suits their individual experiences. Applying your information to a specific style is the last step; an important one which distinguish- es you from other applicants. "No two resumes are ever rhe same Westmoreland said Senior Marci Cole, sought help getting a resume together for an internship. "Career Services helped me out a lot Cole said " nave trou- ble finding specific words to describe my experiences, and they taught me how to find those words Now that she's finishing her second degree and looking for a permanent job, she has returned to Career Services. "I'm not able to attend the resume workshops, but the staff has been very flexible in finding other times to work with me Cole said Cole also had this advice for students looking for jobs or internships: "Look for all available oppor- tunities; just be nosy Cole said "If there's something out there that you're interested in, check it out" State of Arizona makes the national top 10 trouble list (AP) - Arizona made the top 10 ter- mite troubles list this year for the first time. Orkin Pest Control, which compiled the list based on the number of service calls, ranked Phoenix No. 7. "Phoenix is a growing area said Susan Kirkpatrick, an Orkin spokeswoman. "When businesses see new construction, they think opportunity. Termites just see dinner Dave Langston, superintendent of Maricopa Agriculture Center, agreed. "Termites can be very happy here Langston said, point- ing out there are several species of termites in the desert. Houses are supposed to be pro- tected by foundations and pretreat- ment required by the Arizona Board of Structural Pest Control, but sometimes that isn't enough, experts said. "They only need one-sixty- fourth of an inch to get in said Steve Leavitt, Orkin's manager for the eastern metro Phoenix area. Robert Smith, an associate pro- fessor of entomology at the University of Arizona, said termites actually play a valuable role in the Sonoran Desert ecosystem. "We lack fungi here (in the desert) that breaks down cellulose, or wood debris Smith said. "In a few years, without termites, we'd be neck deep in woody debris. We should be thanking them" Tell that to Dean Rose, whose Apache Junction home has been invaded by the wood-chewing insects and now by exterminators trying to rid the house of them. "They just ate everything ojr carried it away said Rose, point- ing to what had been a kitchen wall. "This home here this is where we want to spend the rest of our lives. But they're just eating it U "P ail Pennsylvania bridges designed to salt themselves with liquid spray IRWIN, Pa. (AP) - If everything works right, motorists will never have to wait for road crews to salt three western Pennsylvania bridges. Before snow falls on any of the overpasses, weather sensors will anticipate the precipitation and spray the roads with magnesium chloride, which is essentially liquid salt The spray should save time for road crews and keep the roadways clear for drivers. A bridge will freeze faster than a road because air passes both above and beneath the span. The Pennsylvania bridges are the only three of their kind in the United States, said Mike Strobel, who spent Monday putting the fin- ishing touches on the U.S. Route 30 overpass near Irwin, about 15 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. "This is the future said Strobel, manager of the project for Boschung Co. If the sensors and low-lying salters work, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation offi- cials plan to use them around the state. The Route 30 equipment passed its first test Sunday night A bridge on State Route 28 in Allegheny County has had the technology for about two weeks. Work on a U.S. Route 6 bridge in Warren County should be com- plete in the next few months, Strobel said. The equipment for all three bridges cost about $550,000, said Transportation Department spokesman Steve Chizmar. Cindy Holderbaum, owner of Bob's Service Center in Irwin, dri- ves over the Route 30 bridge daily. She hasn't noticed any accidents or delays because of ice. "I guess they've gotta try it somewhere, but I don't know if this is the place she said Monday. "It's different" Strobel said many school buses use the bridge, and officials were worried that one could spin out on ice. Road officials decided to test the technology in western Pennsylvania because it has more freezing weather than the eastern pan of the state. The handful of other U.S. bridges with salt sprayers have j equipment that is activated by humans, Chizmar said. The j Pennsylvania bridges are unique because they work without human help, he said. One set of sensors tracks air temperature, wind speed and direction, humidity and other weather data, said Chizmar. Other sensors measure the pavement temperature and calculate howl much salt is needed. The technology has been used for years in parts of Europe, said Strobel, whose company is based in 1 Granges-Paccot, Switzerland. The spraying might have some j positive side effects. Water in bridge cracks can form potholes as it freezes and melts. The liquid salt will keep the ice from forming. In addition, the liquid salt worTt damage cars, Chizmar said. Hard salt can nick or rust cars, but trie magnesium chloride isn't corrosive. g In This Ad Effective a The Right Tb Limit r 34 Through March 2,1999 In Our Oreenville etore only. I To Dealers. V Sladly Accept Federal Food Stamp ID Th�i4ty. F�ruiry 25. 1S89 features Tti� Eut Ciroliniin Extreme continued from pige 8 State fair (an estimated 2 million people have taken the bounce so far), it's time for gnarly dudes and dudettes to move on. They might try kiteboarding�a snowboard on wheels pulled by a late. And if skydiving seems too he-hum, they can spice it up by slipping their feet into a "sky- hoard and surf their way down. Back on earth, they can work off steam by speed golfing: Hit the ball and run�not walk, not ride� to the next shot. Some extreme sports may never catch on big. BASE jumping, which involves parachuting off cliffs and man-made structures, is illegal in most places. Blade running, in which para- chutists negotiate a slalom course while flying down a ski slope just above the snow, requires too much skill. Bunny bonking, in which motorcyclists with golf clubs chase rabbits across the desert, is just plain cruel. Sports that go mainstream may pose the most danger, if only because they are attracting more people. While BASE jumping has killed about 20 people over two decades, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says skiing and snowboarding accidents claim that many lives every year. IT'S 1159 ON NEW YEARS EVE. 00 Y00 KNOW WHERE YOUR DATE IS? q OLE ! OLE ! 1 It's Today! It's Today! Ben Affleck Casey Affleck Dave Chappelle Guillermo Diaz Angela Featherstone Janeane Garofalo Gaby Hoffmann Kate Hudson Courtney Love Jay Mohr Martha Plimpton Christina Ricci Paul Rudd Features writers needed � Writers must be creative responsible and able to meet deadlines � Apply at the second floor of Student Publications Building or call 3286366 MMIMffllffiMlJH "Mir KSffiBMfira CMlfQ �f MMM flUIHlffi Mil miiuni mmm n hSdohwehji jhhiw � hem .SIM) �JSl�IWiyOK�BMI SaSEMMIl -SlHffllOIKI "SIMM JSKHMIfUKI ASWH9HK WHtl NNMBHHIIMEUW HUHNSI pa it inunaiE nil -nmwn -��iuwi6m tariaatdMaklOaiKa: UlkMltaWVUB Starts Friday, February 26 CARMIKE CARMIKE 12 1685 E. Fire Tower Rd. 353-4988 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT - NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED : the "200 Cigarettes" Date of the Century Sweepstakes at www.excite.com200 "200 Cigoret FMir For Ml rule! and phone nnmbti ic poMmofkeil by ? Reality Check " went off campus again yesterday to look for a place to live, and I was late to class because I missed the bus back to campus 0 . O " 4 m o O z o Why add more stress to your life? Why not take advan- tage of the astronomical value of campus living? o o If you missed Return to Campus Living Sign-Up last week, you still have a chance to reserve a space in the residence halls and a meal plan for next year. Just stop by the University Housing Office on the ground floor of Jones Residence Hall, March 0 22-26, to sign up. L y Second chance sign-up participants also (, become eligible to win in the 1999-2000 O REACH FOR THE STARS Campus Living Sweepstakes. � UP � UNIVERSITY HOUSING AND CAMPUS DINING SERVICES � TELEPHONE: ECU-HOME; ECU-FOOD a Steak Picado I is only 3,95! But Hurry Amigos - on special 11-3 p.m. Ships of steak sauteed with bell peppers, onions, tomatoes, and spiced with Mexican � ,� ' flavor. Served with rice and bewts. .If( S NO MUCHOS PESOS, AMIGOS! C'l -� ��� easo; Downtown Greenville � 757-1666 � ALL ABC PEN tf t ATTENTION ALUMNI OF The National Young Leaders Conference, Washington, DC -or- The National YGuth Leadership Forums n Law, Medicine or Defense I If you are a first or secorp year student, there is a prestigious on campus leadership opportunity we have been asked to discuss with you. -� Please call Toll Free at 1-877-282-toE no later than March 4 and ask to spealfoh one of the program co-founders: Barbara or Richard �T 11 Tannin, fiirmnr II. 19M features Tat East Caraiinian Robber am$it in crw-dms bank holdup i "A TouchfOf Class 7564278 TUESDAY: SllagaMe Jlg�t k � WEDNESDAY: : SBuft . THURSDAY: I Ccuntajti Located 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt (Behind Aladdin Services & Limo) i FRI. ft SAT. I QOm Bu�et gtttte DoaoMt � � Doon open: 7:30 pm I Stage Tune: 9:00 pm �- eyebrow. � Natal tittfc sfardaat competitor's advertised �� ����� �!����� prices! Large taolsctionof import�d And domestic jswolry' TUaeaky-lhumctoytfeaam FrW�yi HObutm Saturday: 12-10 run. CALL US! 756-0600 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TATTOOING BY AWARD WINNING ARTISTS! From downtown, go straight down Dickinson Avenue Extension, located at 4685 US Hwy-13, Greenville. � W� ktvt km fa WdMti ovsr S yMrf wtffc 15 yaanaxptnaMi KENNER, La. (AP) - A cross- dressing man who tried to rob a suburban New Orleans bank fled on � bicycle when a teller said she didn't have any of the $20 bills he was asking for. Police said James Tamborella Jr 25, entered the First American Bank at 9:25 a.m. Monday, wearing makeup, carrying a purse and dressed in a pair of women's black jeans, black shin and black beret "He was color-coordinated, yes, he was Lt. Steve Caraway said. He handed a teller a holdup note written on the back of a per- sonal check. Caraway said, keeping his hand in the purse while the teller read the note and the name. The note asked for $20 bills but, when the teller told him she didn't have any in her drawer, he snatched the note and left on a bicycle, Caraway said. Even before investigators learned of the check Detective Michael Glaser recalled that he stopped a man on a bicycle last week when a purse had slipped out ;jJ of the man's duffel bag. ; , ' Working both leads, police tracked down Tamborella and W�; arrested him as he walked home at' about 11 a.m. �& Tamborella told police that he- rode his bicycle to The Esplanade � � mall, where he changed clothesk and washed off the makeup. He said his bicycle was stolen while hc$j was inside. m Caraway said Tamborella con-i, fesscd to the holdup, saying hclu-gH needed the money to pay his rent. 3 . 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Emergency Service 561-RENT or 531-9011 IWWTJM0NGUTOCAT1ONS FOR FAIL SEMESTER J 12 Ttwrsdty. frtrwy 2S. 1899 Th East Carolinian Pirates facing ODU Friday night No. 2 seed serves as first round opponent Eric Couch SENIOR WRITER After a disappointing loss on Saturday, the Pirates will have to make a run for the NCAA berth from the seventh seed in the CAA brack- et ECU (13-13, 7-9) will travel to Richmond Virginia and begin their post-season play on Friday with sec- ond-seeded Old Dominion. ODU leads the all-time scries between the two teams 29-10, but in tournament play the Pirates have a 1-0 edge. The tournament win over ODU was a 1993 CAA championship game in which the Pirates won and to go on to the NCAA tournament. The Pirates have a cumulative record of 5- 12 in tournament play, and hope to improve on that record this weekend. This year, ECU split the season's regular-season games with Jeff Capel's Monarchs, each team win- ning on the road. The win for the Pirates was their first in Norfolk, Va. since 1979, ending a 20-year drought. ECU beat the Monarchs 67-62 in Norfolk, but that was after ODU handed the Pirates a 54-51 loss in Minges Coliseum back on Jan. 13. In the loss on Saturday to UNC- W, a bright spot in the clouds was Neil Punt's best game of the season with 15 points, going 7-8 from the floor. "We've got to step it up this week Punt said after the game on Saturday. The Pirates will definitely have to step up their play after shooting a dismal 35 percent from the floor on Saturday. Rebounding has also been a problem as of late for ECU. The Pirates have been out-rebounded in five of the past six games by an average of 36 to 27. But, earlier this season they were much better on the boards and thus they out- rebounded their opponents in 18 out of 26 games this season. Head coach Joe Dooley sounds confident after the game on Saturday, despite the loss. "I don't see how we can come out like that again Dooley said. "We have to just try to put that behind us. I've got faith that these guys will respond on Friday As for the rest of the teams in the tournament,William & Mary and American are the eight and nine seeds, and will play in the Play-In game tonight at 7 p.m. The winner of that game will go on to play top- seeded George Mason at noon on Friday. The other afternoon game will feature fourth-seeded James Madison and fifth-seeded UNC-W. ECU and ODU will begin the evening games at 6 p.m. on Friday, and just after that game third-seed- ed Richmond and sixth-seeded Virginia Commonwealth will face off for the rights to home-court advantage. 1999 CAA Tournament '�� Thurs 225 Fri 226 1 George MasonRichmond, Va. (Feb. 26-29) Sat 227 Sun 228 8 William tt Marynoon 7 p.m. 9 American 6 p.m. 4 James Madison 2:30 p.m. 6 UNC VWmingtor 2 OW Dominion7 p.m.Champion NCAA Qualifier 8 p.m. 7 ECU 3 Richmond8:30 pin. 8:30 p.m. 6VCU Surce: �CB Sports Information Departmont Monarchs' center Reggie Bassette will try to score on the Pirates in Friday's 1st tournament game PHOTO COURTESY OF COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Hendrick leads final swim meet Athletes have strong championship Bl.AINK DENIUS SENIOR WRITER Records arc made to be bro- ken, and ECU swimmers crushed 14 of them over the weekend at the CAA Conference Championships in Charlotte. The Pirates swam strong and when the tournament ended on Saturday, both teams posted impressive times with the men placing fifth and the women third overall. Freshman Amy Hendrick led the way for the Pirates, winning the 100- metcr backstroke with a time of 56.56. Hendrick's victory is the first CAA title for ECU in four years. The time is the fastest in the history of the CAA according to head coach Rick Kobe and only five one- hundredths of a second off the NCAA qualifying mark. "I actually didn't know about the record until my par- ents told me after the meet Hendrick said. "I had lots of fun swimming the event and my team was there to support and encourage me Hendrick was one of many Pirates to set new records dur- ing this Championship week- end. ECU junior Hollic Butler set a new varsity record in the 200-meter freestyle with a time of 1:53.49, while Dana Fuller added new freshman and varsity records in the 1650 free. Senior Allison Holland played a key role in the women's success, shattering the 200IM and 200 back- stroke varsity records. Freshrnan power gave the women their strength as Courtney Foster added a new record in the 50 free. Foster's win brought the total ECU freshman records set at this event to five. "It's one ,of the fastest meets the women have ever swam, especially with all the injuries Kobe said. "Allison Holland would definitely win the outstanding swimmer award if I had to give it" ECU's archrival, the Seahawks of UNC-W finished first in the women's overall team competition followed by James Madison. Women's team members arc excited about their performance and feel satisfied with their accom- plishments. "Lots of us had our best times and .lots broke records, but wc all walked away happy with our individual perfor- mances Holland said. "I real- ly wanted to finish my senior year on a good note and we accomplished everything wc wanted to The ECU men's team was equally impressive as Claes Lindgren advanced to the individual finals with a time of 1:54.84 in the 200 IM. Lindgren placed seventh in that event and went on to win the consolation finals. Junior Adam Gaffcy, who has been nationally ranked in two events this season, finished sixth in the 500 free. Pirate senior Richard Chen reached the final round, while ECU's Matt Jabs was the men's high scorer. Jabs placed fourth in the 50 free and grabbed ninth in the 200 free. "My head was really into the meet and I was shocked at how relaxed I was Chen said. SEE SWIMMING PAGE 13 Rugby team seeks revenge over UNC Tarheels Saturday Biggest rival visits Greenville Frank Hendmcks STAFF WRITER Remember when you were little and a bully would beat you? That is exactly how the ECU rugby team feels about Carolina right now. The Tarheels (3-2) have beat- en the Pirates (1-3) the last two years for the state title. ECU will host the Heels Saturday at noon at Blount intramural fields. The Tarheels are coming off of a heart- breaking loss to UNC-Charlotte, "The experience isn 't there yet, but we have a lot of potential Preston Spence Rugby President in which they gave up 11 unan- swered points in the 18-15 loss. ECU has had its share of heart- breakers this year too. In their match against Duke, the Pirates had the Blue Devils tied up until the last minute of play. The Pirates, were called for a penalty, and Duke pulled out the victory. Part of these woes are due to the team's inexperience. The team is Rugby members keep their heads up after all the team's discouraging defeats. PHOTO COURTESY OF BRAD PALMER starting a lot of first semester players on their A team. It was the first loss to Duke that President Preston Spence could remember. "That loss was devastating Spence said. "The experience isn't there yet, but we have a lot of potential Co-captain of ECU Rugby, Matt Webb, is ready for the big game against UNC. "UNC is our biggest rival Webb said. "They have beaten us two years straight for the state championship, which makes it a big game for all of us Webb hopes for a high turnout of Pirate fans on Saturday. "We need all the fan support wc can get on Saturday Webb said. Players of the Pirate rugby (earn feel they are Carolina said Travis Bogle, a junior fly half on the team's roster. "We are rebuilding our A team, but with work we'll have a chance to beat anyone ECU Rugby consists of an A team and a B team. The A teams play first, followed by the B team matches, which do not count on the team's record. The club is always recruiting players. Practices are held Tuesday to Thursday from 4-6 p.m. Anyone wishing to play should make at least two practices per week. If you have any ques- tions regarding ECU Rugby, you can reach Preston Spence at 328- 7311. ready for the chance to beat UNC. Upcoming Rugby Matches Feb. 27 HOME UNC Mar. 6-7 at Maryland 1214 at Savannah tourname 10 at Radford tournament Sourer. Pmnn Spence, Rugby Mam president "We beat Teams find hope in their history, prepare for big meets Throwers expected to bring mote success S T E P IT EN SCHRAMM SENIOR WRITER The ECU men's and women's track teams prepared themselves for this weekend's big meets and got a preview of their conference rivals at last weekend's George Mason Invitational. The ECU men looked at last weekend's meet as a chance to get some experience for some of the lesser known runners. "It was more of a work meet said Bill Carson, ECU head men's track coach. "We used it to work the kids who don't get to run much In addition to using the meet as an opportunity to use some of the less experienced runners, the meet was also a chance to get an early look at ECU's conference competi- tion. "We should be headed for fourth or third in the conference. I don't know if we will sweep the sprints again, but it gives us a good picture of things Carson said. ECU got strong performances from their runners in the 200-meter dash. James Alexander placed sec- ond in the 200 and qualified for the IC4As, while teammates Darrick Ingram and Darius Chisholm fin- ished 14th and 15th respectively. In the 400, Ingram placed sec- ond and ECU's Darren Tuitt fin- ished 11th. Lyn Stewart won the 500 in a time of 1:04.51. Fellow sprinter, Vaughn Monroe, placed fifth in the 60. Brian Beil had a personal record in the 800 with a time of 1:54.86. He finished 11th. Justin England finished 11th in the mile run. The women's team got strong performances from their throwers. Michelle Clayton won two events and fellow throwers Margaret Clayton, Crystal Frye and Jen Prevatt all had good showings. Michelle Clayton finished first among college competitors in the weight throw. "I was very excited with my throw Michelle Clayton said. "But I still know I have a good cou- ple of feet left Margaret Clayton placed third while Frye placed fourth and Prevatt placed fifth. In the shot put, Michelle Clayton finished first followed by Frye, who placed second. In the long jump, ECU had four competitors in the top 10. Toni Kilgore placed second. Teammates Toshima Dabbs, Marshari Williams and Lcana Anding placed placed fifth, sixth and seventh respective- The ECU women's team travels to Boston next weekend for the ECAC Championships. "This is a very, very competitive meet said Charles "Choo" Justice, ECU head women's track coach. "There will be 70 or 80 schools and since you have to qual- ify, only the best athletes will be competing. If you do well, you will automatically be the best in the East For this year's team it could be the culmination of a season that has had many bright spots. "We've had our best indoor sea- son ever. I want us to continue to "It's the National Championships. Its going to be a lot of fun for our kids Bill Carson ECU Held Man's Track Coach i be focused and make it the best season we've ever had Clayton said. Next weekend, the ECU men's track team heads down to Atlanta to compete in the prestigious USA Track and Field Championships. "It's the National Championships. It's going to be a lot of fun for our kids. They will get to see a lot of good people running. I think it will be good for them to be there Carson said. 13 Thursday. I t I , K IS 01 ru in 19, I III VI' b bl -fl UM VI.fJaaKV '� 1 -ll TO II 3V it.S6.0C 1 to .lv pi rri 10Chel Reg. 12 pk rov b: Hi bss �Rec ill 15 �J 0 i9 �i1 H 3 �). ?l.j -1 . o: . �Copyright � . �� . . Thi Eitt Cirolinim sads neet wer gave the r strength as ter added a new 50 free. Foster's the total ECU :rds set at this of the fastest mcn have ever illy with all the e said. "Allison d definitely win ding swimmer to give it" archrival, the JNC-W finished women's overall don followed by ison. Women's :rs are excited erformance and vith their accom- is had our best s broke records, ked away happy lividual pcrfor- and said. "I real- finish my senior d note and we everything wc men's team was essive as Claes vanced to the ils with a time of the 200 IM. ccd seventh in 1 went on to win n finals. Junior i who has been inked in two leason, finished 500 free. Pirate J Chen reached id, while ECU'S i the men's high ilaccd fourth in d grabbed ninth was really into I was shocked at was Chen said. 18 PAGE 13 kn- eels ups. ery competitive arlcs "Choo" women's track 1 be 70 or 80 u have to qual- ithletes will be o well, you will ic best in the sam it could be season that has sts. jest indoor sea- to continue to ational Jfs going to be �our kids ton 'rack Coach ike it the best had Clayton he ECU men's own to Atlanta irestigious USA ampionships. National i going to be a s. They will get jeople running, tod for them to lid. 13 Thursday. Fibruary 26.1999 sports las East CsrtlislM bi .b 'r I C i 'irjilj 1 C0r(pdium Peas Or Green Beans $6.00 Per Case! Limit 4 Cases Please! Thrifty Maid Vegetables 14 -15 oz cans W Prices good Wednesday, Feb. 24, thru r "Tuesday Mar 2, 1999. Effective In fg & Our Greenville Location Only! Swimming continued (ram pigi 12 a �Mwig� 26 mJtmm Madia 7 atOMOominton Jarmyy 6 at Patm Baaoh Halayi 16 Co�aga of OuriMMon 23 30 UNC VWtminaton FiftfWHY 17-20 at CAA Chajnpkmahipa 6th March 18-20 NCAA Champkmahipi woman 26-27 NCAA Championahlaa (man) aotwca: ECU SpOrt� Intomation "We knew it would be a hard meet and we gave it everything we had The men's 200 free relay team finished fifth with a time of 1:27.21, to lead all other ECU men's relays. William Hayes was the Pirates' only diver to reach the finals as he placed sixth on the men's one-meter board. "Both teams swam very well Kobe said. "The guys are young and we expect to be right back on top next year ' Neither the men's nor women's teams had individual qualifiers for the NCAA Championships to be held in March. However, the 3�l women's 400-meter medley and 400-meter freestyle relay teams qualified for senior nationals, The 400 medley relay team of Nikki Kreel, Carnmy Crossen, Hollie Butler and Amy Hendrick act a new school record with a time of 3:5535, while finishing third over- all. The CAA Conference Championships wrapped up the '99 season for the ECU swim teams as the men posted a 5-5 record overall and the women finished 8- 2. Pirate swimmers will enjoy a much deserved break before beginning pre-season training and returning to the water. "We had a great season Kobe said. "Next, we look to have a big recruiting year for the fall Let's meet again in the final Pirates hope for another upset Mario Scherhaufer sports editor The dancing of the Pure Gold Dance Team was the only perfor- mance that deserved the big crowd at Minges Saturday night. But, over 7,000 people didn't come just to get entertained by the dance team that night. They came to see Alico Dunk, in his last home game as a Pirate, lead the team in getting their revenge against their rival Seahawks from Wilmington. Everybody was ready, except the players. The play of the day was made by ECU's Neil Punt, acci- dentally or ironically with his back to the basket. Don't get me wrong here, he deserved that shot, because he really played a good game that night. The rest of the team , leadership qualities included, couldn't convince me and most of the other fans. Inconsistency, it seems, would be the keyword to describe the Pirate season so far. Big upsets, like the win at Old Dominion were followed by losses at home, like the one on Saturday. Speaking of ODU, who beat the Seahawks in their regular season finale at home 63-53, they are the next opponent for Dooley's team coming this Friday at the first round in the conference tourna- ment. If the seventh-seed Pirates can upset the second-seed Monarchs, they could silence all their critics, including myself. Furthermore, they could advance in the tournament, beat Richmond again on Saturday, and ultimately beat the Seahawks in the final game on Sunday night and advance to the NCAA. Anyway, in my opinion, the key to a win over the Monarchs is Evaldas Joeys, in my opinion. By averaging 13 points and 53 rebounds since his return from the injury list, he has been the most consistent player for ECU this sea- son. Another big factor is rebound- ing, where the team started out really well earlier this season, but slacked toward the end. The Pirates have been out-rebounded in five of the past six games but, all in all, still beat 18 of their 26 oppo- nents in rebound figures. Nevertheless, another basket- ball season is almost history and the team still has a chance to finish the season on a strong note by showing us that this wasn't the real Pirate team we saw at Minges on Saturday. Wood deserts Fluff to help friend with school CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Tiger Woods sees the Match Play Championship as a chance to help a friend pay for medical school - even if that means leaving Fluff Cowan off the bag this week with a $1 million first prize on the line. For the second time in three weeks, Woods' popular and proven caddie - a Winslow, Maine, native - will be staying home. In his place is Bryon Bell, a 23-year-old college graduate who is trying to get in to medical school. "It's a chance to help put a guy through medical school Woods said Wednesday. "I feel pretty good about having a chance to do that" Cowan was the longtime cad- die for Peter Jacobsen, then took Woods' bag when he turned pro after winning his third straight U.S. Amateur. Woods won twice in just eight starts, then soared to the top of golf by winning the masters and three other tourna- ments. Woods said he's not having any problems with Cowan, and said Cowan didn't mind taking the week off. "He's been taken pretty good care of Woods, said. Woods has won nearly $6 mil- lion alone in the PGA Tour, mean- ing Cowan has probably earned close to $600,000 in less than three years as his caddie. Bell and Woods have been friends since junior high school, and they played high school golf together in Cypress, Calif. He recendy graduated from the University of California-San Diego and has applications out to several medical schools. That Woods would use a friend as a caddie in a major event is sur- prising, although Woods says Bell has a good track record. For one thing, Bell was on the bag in the Buick Invitational, when Woods eagled the last hole for a two- stroke win over Billy Ray Brown and his first victory in nine months. Bell also caddied for him when Woods won the Southern California Amateur, and U.S. "It's a chance to help put a guy through medical school Tiger Woods Pro Golfer �Copyright 1999. Winn-Dixie Raleigh, Inc. Quantity Rights Reserved, www.winndixie.com Amateur qualifying tournament and the 19 U.S. Amateur. "We've never lost a tournament together Woods said. "Being 4-0, I'd say that's a pretty good record Bell was stepping off the yardage Tuesday at La Costa Resort, but said he doesn't get too involved with club selection. A vic- tory by Woods, ranked No. 1 in the world, would be worth about $100,000 to Bell and probably take care of medical school costs. Woods earned $486,000 for winning the Buick Invitational, and Bell put tuition and cost-of-living for four years of school at about $150,000. Cowan was on the bag last week when Woods finished two strokes behind winner Ernie Els, but Bell Wrestling conduct seen as nsque NEW YORK (AP) A study has found that a popular cable televi- sion's wrestling show is packed with obscene gestures, crotch-grabbing, satanic rituals�and a bit of actual wrestling. A detailed Indiana University investigation of 50 "WWF Raw" episodes last year on the USA net- work turned up a staggering amount of profane or risque inci- dents and an average of less than 36 minutes of wrestling in a two-hour show. Researchers counted 1,658 instances of a character grabbing or pointing to their own crotch or roughly eight every 30 minutes, not counting the slow-motion instant replays. "I could see where an adult would be very concerned with the frequency at which these behaviors were aired, particularly at this time of day Walter Gantz, professor at Indiana's Department of Telecommunications, said Monday. The show is on from 9 to 11 p.m. ET on Mondays. For the past year, wrestling pro- grams on USA or TNT have consis- tently been among the highest- rated shows each week on basic cable. But they're far from the goofy fun of the old days. The syndicated news show inside Edition" commissioned the Indiana University study for a two- part report airing this week Reporter Matt Meagher said he became interested in studying wrestling when his wife, a middle SfECAIUTVWWM 0wnvm HIP'1 14 ThMfrtiy. fttfuw 2t. KM sports Thl Ent Carolinian McGwire, Sosa will be opening challenges for Brewers PHOENK (AP) Getting pic ked as an opening day starter will pre- sent a special challenge for Milwaukee Brewers pitchers this year. The Brewers open the season April 5 in St. Louis, where they will encounter a packed house and Cardinals strongman Mark McGwire, coming off his record 70- homer season. In their home open- er, April 16 at County Stadium, the Brewers will play host to rival Chicago and McGwire's runner-up, Sammy Sosa, who had 66 homers last season. "Pick your poison said left- hander ScottKarl, who is expected to make at least one of the inaugur- al starts this spring. "They are both going to be exciting games played in front of big crowds. If you start the first game, you have to face McGwire. If you start the home opener, you get " really don't have a prefer- ence. I'll pitch whenever I'm told to pitch Mirk McGwire Cardinals Strongman to face Sosa. "I really don't have a prefer- ence. I'll pitch whenever I'm told to pitch Cable TV continued from page 13 Brewers manager Phil Gamer hasn't decided on a final rotation because he doesn't know whether Cal Eldred will be ready to open the season. Eldred, who missed the end of last season with a bro- ken arm, underwent arthroscopic surgery during the winter and began camp on restricted duty. He played catch for 15 minutes on Monday, but isn't expected to throw off a mound for about 10 days. Right now, Gamer expects his rotation to include Kari, Steve Woodard, Jim Abbott and Bill Pulsipher and either Eldred, Rafael Roque or Brad Woodall in SEE BREWERS PAGE 15 Night fenvilleNC , unset Strip! he Hottest Men in America dels & Playgirl Centerfolds s some of your Favoritesl Always Someone New! MD Always Fun! Doors open at 9:00 PM, Showtime 10 PW � for tickets call 252-757-3881 � Pick them up at the bar L AdwanceiTckettMitMwmended school teacher, told him about her students imitating the behavior seen on the shows. Researchers counted 157 instances of wrestlers or audience members making an obscene ges- ture and 434 times when people either said a sexually charged slogan or displayed one on a handmade sign. There were 128 episodes of sim- ulated sexual activity and 47 refer- ences to satanic activity. One seg- ment featured people supposedly draining blood from a "dead" wresder and drinking it, Gantz said. There were also 609 instances of wrestlers or others being struck by objects like garbage cans or night- sticks. "Somehow they managed not to hurt each other Gantz said. "I'm not certain that a 10-year-old real- izes that they are skilled at doing this Jim Byrne, senior vice president of marketing for the World Wrestling Federation, said they were "responsible broadcasters WWF places a parental warning on "WWF Raw" and provides calmer programs during hours when chil- dren are more likely to watch, he said. Byrne said "WWF Raw" has plots similar to those aired on the NBC drama "NYPD Blue" and Fox's prime time soap opera "Beverly Hills 90210 "The fans are tuning in for the story lines and the fact that we are somewhat edgy makes it more attractive he said. A USA network representative had no immediate comment on the study. W?MB91.3FM WZMB & Good Health go together like peanut butter & jelly So join us live remote - The Healthi Fair in front of the Rec Center and The Blood Drive at Christenbury Gym! Tuesday, March 2 Lots & Lots of giveaways! Gift certificates! Stickers! CDs! Tickets to see Rusted Root! Lots more! Come out and support these wonderful causes and go home with lots of free stuff! WZMBworkingfflalce the world a better place in our own little way! I SEA KAYAKING Great trips for all abilities. B A 8 T CAKOtlWA UNIVERSITY RECREATIONAL SERVICES Learn or Sharpen Your Skills Sea Kayaking Rental Single Kayak $8day$l4weekend Double Kayak $10day$18weekend J m? viw i Florid Bay Spring B; Trip ibers -mem. Deadline: It 5 PM Hammocks Beach State Park Trip Date: March 27-28 Trip Cost: $48 members $58 non-mem. Reg. Deadline: March 12, 5 PM Cost Includes Shackleford Banks Day Trip Date: � April 2 Trip Cost: $25 members $35 non-mem. Reg. Deadline: March 26, 5 PM Tar River Day Trip Date: April 7 & April 28 Trip Cost: $5 members $10 non-mem. Reg. Deadline: One week before trip. Ocracoke Island Trip Date: April 9-11 Trip Cost: $48 members $58 non-mem. Reg. Deadline: April 1,5 PM Goose Creek State Park Day Trip Date: April 15 Trip Cost: $9 members $14 non-mem. Reg. Deadline: April 9,5 PM all sea kayaking equipment, meal, transportation and leaders. Meals not included for day trip. 15 Thursday, 1 I 14 1 J 1f 1 f 1 1 ?Us CAN Mastet 1 1Full-tim 1 J 9 Prepares y Pub Info V � 9 � Classes bt May 20,19 August 18. � �For an applic (910) 962-3� JSu F AS �1 'aRequir 4Compen . si 1 iSfi5fiSfsn(!rft�rsr: $ Wo are y the 1 iof ear� come Free stuff &chf J COMING NEXT TUES csoscscsossscscss fGREi ul 15 Thundiy, Fibruiry 25, 1999 sports SOCKXOFE3BINBSS Master of Science in Accountancy ; Full-time Program Prepares you for opportunities in: Public accounting Management consulting Information systems General business - �. Classes begin: May 20,1999 for non-accounting undergraduates I August 18.1999 for accounting undergraduates For an application or information, Please contact Laura Egeln (910) 962-3903 � (910) 962-3815 (Fax) � egeln@uncwil.edu Subjects Needed For Research Project A Study of Food Supplements and Exercise Performance Requirements: Trained Cyclists (100 milesweek) Age 18-40 Years (Male) Compensation: Determination of Aerobic Fitness Body Composition Analysis Monetary Compensation Call Robert Hickner, PhD or Priscilla Byrd Human Performace Lab East Carolina University (252)328-4684 I '4 We are your place for the 11 :00 PIN1 Guinness LISTEN TO W2MB 91.) the land lof earasrviS come �et yours 1 Free stuff & cheap Guinness! THE ONLY REAL "NEW MUSIC" RADIO IN GREENVILLE. 'www.lfvawir8.com to reach us cybBrpleasantly COOL LINE 752.5855 , COOL LINE Si.5B3i easants SUNDAYS ARE OPEN MIC NIGHTS Percy HOI with Karmlc LAKE1TOUT 11PM 3rEAT feajVO GUINNESS TOAST P DAYROOM W KELLY BELL BAND COMING NEXT TUES Humunculus ELTORO Men's Hair Styling Shoppe 2100 E. 10th St Shopping Center �omHIghw Acrots From Highway Patrol �ehlnd Stain Olau Hon Pit. 9-6 Walk-Ins Anytime 752-3318 BartterS Say Pirates & Get Hair Cut for $7 Every time. Pirate special $7jOO Haircut You drank. You danced. Youhadse) Sorr1' ryiss,n5 Free Pregnancy Tests Call Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 209-B South Evans Street (downtown near Courthouse) Mark A.Ward ATTORNEY AT LAW � 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 � Visa and Mastercard welcome www.GreenvilleNCLawyer.com 752-7529 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 MENDENHALLSTUDENT CENTER IN ROOM 221ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 FROM 3:30 UNTIL 5:00PM. i Great (GUINNESS TOAST SHAMtWWOfiLDtttOM ON FBIDAY, FCBRtliUtY 26TU, 1999 S33S3338K2S3 83D8CSS38C8 the piRA te experience (there is a little RA in all of us?) 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: r � 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 IOO Jones HalL The deadline for applying is March 5th For more information please call Jeff Novak at 325-6144 Thi Eitt CtrolitJ Brewers continued from pigg 14 the No. 5 spot As for the order, he isn't sure. The configuration of the schedule makes it unlikely that the same pitcher will start both games. "Sometimes, we make too much about who starts opening day Gamer said. "Your top three pitchers arc going to get the same amount of starts in a season. It doesn't matter when they get them One thing Gamer may want to consider is Karl's performance against the clubs in question. In four games against the Cardinals, Karl posted an 0-4 record and a 6.46 earned run average. Against the Cubs, he started twice and did not earn a decision. His ERA, however, was 2.70. Woodard made three starts against St. Louis last season and was 2-1 with a 5.50 ERA. In 18 innings, he recorded 29 strikeouts. Woodard has no track record against the Cubs, the only National League team he didn't face last year. Who said you couldn't find a meal for a SI anymore? Beginning Wednesday, January 20th, at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville, you can join us for a time of food, fun and fellowship. Every Wednesday at 5:45PM we will be serving a meal - and it's only a BUCK! All college students are welcome. After the meal we will have Cutting Edge Youth Church to feed your soul. So come and bring a friend We're located off Evans Street on 100 Plaza Drive - behind Overton's Sports Center or call 756-3315. Don't have a buck, COME ANYWAYI We'll see you there! arli-Mr-Mlr�lrllri.lrMlili . i'i'i'i" 1 I ' Tim mill tim " V � - 'm U ofineCCi s Qafe 2905 E. 5th Street, Greenville, NC � (252) 6954020 Pasta � Pizia � Salads � Sandwiches � Homemade � Soups � Drasens Dine In or Take Out � Boxed Lunches Available Dining Room Open fV'LHiuiiTrir' Mon-Thurs 1M0AM - 9PM Fri & Sat 1M0AM - 10PM dosed Sundays � Full ABC Permits Greenville's largest variety of imports and fine wines BARRE, Arlington village � Greenville 756-6670 More Than a Dan Brighten up your workout with New Spring Arrivals! Cool Gear for yuu&itittf. For information orrfirig Artist Patrick Love ;�brtiary 27,1999 Auditorium sare; children 12 and under aft and general public at the Door re to purchase tickets call 3284788 sArvvw.attic-nightGfajb.com AT.TIC I top 100 CoUw ten In the Nation by Playboy m 752-7303 X w special guest: Treading Evans ? t LONG- STEM DAISIES I w special guest: Shades of Grey ? Mike Corrado Band J special all ages show 5-8 pm Beach Music's 1 Show i HMMBanaMaMM Deacn MUSIC ! ffl auuw ? CH AIRfflEfl or THE BOARD ? Tix on sale now for $12.50 : BETTER THAN EZRA? special guests TRAIN and JUDE mWUmmmm � www. livewireonline .com i Student Abb Close Sat. Mar. 11:00 am- i Mon. Mat- 6:00 am- 8:00 am &J Sat. Mi 11:00 am- 8:00 pm Sun, Mar. 21 11:00 am- 10:00 pm APRIL Thur. Apr. 1 SRC c loses at 8:00pm FrL Apr. 2-4S RC closed all day MAY Thur. May 13 SRC closes at 8:00pm Thur. May 14 6:00 am- 8:00 am &11:00 an Thur. May 15-16 11:00 am- 8:00 pm Wellfest '99 spring Heattn tair Tuesday, March 2,1999 3:00pm to 6:00pm atthe Mendenhall Brickyard Free Food, Prizes, and Entertainment ENDORSED BY BDMSIONOPS RECREATIONAL SERVICES EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY at HsO M K) Adventures Quick Start Kayak: Session 1 March 5-6 Register by 226 4x Kayak Roll Clinic: Session 3: March 8 Register by 34 Arise Climbing Wall March 4 7-9 PM SRC Cultural Arts Workshop March 6 10 AM-3 PM Minges WheelPower Dance Troupe Practice March 7 3-5 PM SRC Fitness Spring Break Free Fitness Classes March 13 - 20 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM SRC 239 and 240 Exercise Wisely for Faculty & Staff II March 8-April4 SRC 240 MWF 12:10-12:50 PM Free for members$25 fee for non-members Aqua Fitness for Faculty & Staff II March 8 - April 4 SRC Pool M-Th 5:30-6:30 PM Free for members$25 fee for non-members Child Swim Lessons March22-April 7 SRC Pool MW 6:30 - 7:30 PM Register Mar. 1-18 $25 members$35 non-members Advanced Beginner Yoga II March23 -April27 SRC 238 Tues. 5:30 - 6:45 PM Register Mar. 1-22 $15 members$25 non-members Intramurals Foosball Entry deadline March 2 5:00 pm SRC 128 Foosball Tournament March 3 8:00 pm SRC 128 NCAA B-Ball Tourney Pick'Em entries available March 8 10:00 am SRC 128 Softball Officials Meeting March 10 9:00 pm SRC 202 SoftballPreview (M,W,CR) Reg. mtg March 23 5:00 pm MSC 244 a r ii 8SE .v .1 v �� CANNON CO 12 bath towr refrigerator, di �r hook-up, oi 'Wainright Pi I LLC. 756-620$ m I DUPLEX, ti Upump. private pus, no pets i j or 366-7799. ; GLADIOLUS ' and three bedi i cable. Locate! ! Wainright Pr j LLC 766-6209 j LANGSTON � $100offdepo I apt. free watt ; es, washero ! 900 sq.ft. Aw I 768-1921. i ! WESLEY CO j bedroom $3' ; $400, near ci ' free water an I dryer hookup pets conside ; Property Mai ; 6209. ' BEECH STRE ' room, two batl ! campus, with . refrigerator, a � Wainright Pr I LLC 766-6209. i WESLEY COI ; off deposit: 2 � free waters hook-ups, 6 I � Available now j X-LARGE cap; � ers. Save moi : prices. Call 66 : WALK TO El : $285month. i wood Apts 1; ville - 5 block! ; 6596. FOR RENT: 1 � $276.00 per m ! er, range, refrii ! 1921 ask for Ki ; 106 STANCIL ) 1 bathroom. i heatair, near � pets extra with ; 766-2766. )3 BEDROOMS near ECU. W ; lots of space. 2203 pager i PINEBROOK BRs available, v eluded. On-siK agement, ECU ; lease, pets alia RINGGC Now Tal 1 bedrooi Efficienc CALL Spi � Cottages, � $75-$200 � Hottest pi � Call for d� brochure I www.retre We ha ROOMMATE male. Available Estates, in walk pus. 2 bedroi kitchen, and $265mo. 1 Chris at 762-16: FEMALE ROO share 2 bedrooi ment 2 blocks $255. Washer cable, 12 utiliti fcible at end of plans now. Call FOR s H i S�I7 THarjMsy, ftfttmry 26. er hook-up. on ' Wainright Pre LLC. 756-6209 bedroom, 1 Includes stove. �r. washerdry- bus route. Call rty Management DUPLEX. 2 BDR. 1 Bath, heat jlpump, private-drive rtose to cam- I pus. no pets please. Call 756-8444 I or 355-7799. GLADIOLUS GARDENS One. two. and three bedroom apartments. Free ! cable. Located on 10th Street. Call ! Wainright Property Management j LLC 766-6209. j LANQSTON PARK Apartments: $100 off deposit 2 bedroom. 1 bath i apt. free watersewer, all applianc- l es, washerdryer hook-ups, over ! 900 sq.ft. Available now $425. Call I 758-1921. i .� : WESLEY COMMONS North. One ; bedroom $310 & two bedroom ; $400, near campus. ECU bus stop, � free water and sewer, washer and ' dryer hookup and on site laundry, ! pets considered. Call Wainright Property Management LLC 756- ; 6209. ( BEECH STREET Villas - Three bed- i room, two bath apartments, close to ! campus, with laundry room, stove, � refrigerator, and dishwasher. Call � Wainright Property Management LLC 766-6209. ; WESLEY COMMONS South: $100 ; off deposit: 2 bedroom. 1 bath apt. � free watersewer, washerdryer i hook-ups, 6 blocks from campus. j Available now $440. Call 758-1921. ; X-LARGE capacity washers and dry- i ers. Save money and time. Cheap i prices. Call 561-7614. ; WALK TO ECU. 1 bedroom apt. � $285month. Available now. Tangle- � wood Apts 125 Avery St. in Green- j ville - 5 blocks from campus. 758- ; 6696. � FOR RENT: 1 bedroom. 1 bath apt. I $275.00 per month, free watersew- ! er, range, refrig. pets OK. Call 758- I 1921 ask for Ken. 106 STANCILL DRIVE. 2 bedroom. ) 1 bathroom, brick duplex, central '�� heatair, near ECU. $425 month, I pets extra with fee. Call 353-2717 or ; 756-2766. j 3 BEDROOMS, 1 12 baths condo near ECU, WD hook-up, 3 floors, lots of space. 752-1899 day. 561- 2203 pager night. PINEBROOK APARTMENTS, 1-2 BRs available, water, sewer, cable in- cluded. On-site maintenance, man- agement. ECU bus line. 9-12 month lease, pets allowed. 758-4015. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 FOR SALE FOR SALE - Bike. GT Timberline. 1996. In great condition. $250 OBO. Call Hallie. 752-2463. AAAI SPRING Break Bahamas Par- ty Cruise! 5 nights $2791 Includes meals Er parties! Awesome beaches, nightlife! Departs from Florida! Can- cun 6 Jamaica $3991 springbreak- travel.com 1-800-678-6386 MONGOOSE MOUNTAIN Bike, rock shocks, coda bar. racing stem, ody racing pedals, bar ends, lotta ex- tras for the money, excellent condi- tion, garage kept. $350.00. Roland. 353-5810 or 329-1438 AAAI Spring Break Panama City $1291 Boardwalk room with kitchen near clubsl 7 parties-free drinks! Daytona $1491 South Beach $1291 Cocoa Beach $1491 springbreaktrav- el.com 1-800-678-6386 '94 YAMAHA XT6O0 OualSport. 5.000 miles, excellent bike. $2,000 OBO. Call 3536958. LAPTOP COMPUTERTOSHIBA Satellite Pro 435CDS. Equipped with hard drive and CD-ROM. Best offer and it's yours. Call 758-9640. DAPPER DAN'S RETRO AND VINTAGE CLOTHING, HANDMADE SIIAIKJIUTl K & MORE 417 EVANS ST. M l 1.752 1750 DOWN 1 UOl t I nun ( k l:iMi(1rM(KIM U ROSSI KOM Mil II 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. 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 Spring Break x99 Retreat: Myrtle Beach SC � Cottages, Condos, Private homes � $75-$200 per personweek � Hottest place to be in "99 � Call for details and free brochure 800-645-3618 or www. retreatmy rtlebeach .com We have what you're looking for! ROOMMATE WANTED 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 i$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. 1989 FORD Bronco II 4x4. new clutch and brakes, Sony stereo with 10- CD changer. Great stud- ent vehicle. Aaking $4000. Call 756-4410 for more Info. FOR SALE: Queen size pillow top mattress and boxspring. $100. 329- 8652. ask for Jamie. LEARN TO SKYDIVE! CMIUKJSKVSPHTS C919149S-2224 FOR YOUR MAN'S VALENTINE GIFTI GIVE QUALITY. CLASS, STYLE CHECK OVTOUK C1R2I STORE WIPE SALE Tommy, Nautica, Fblo -ALL THE BEST! Shirts. rants, Jeans, Shoes, Etc. STUDENT SWAP SHOP � OfBHStflsfONM rwsiptfenatSiOnty 752-3666 VO0-5O0 classifieds ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP. Dockside. 3 bedroom. $260 month, 14 utilities, washer, dryer, dish- washer. Student preferred, great area. Must be easy to live with. Call 757-S781 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. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment. Pay $125 month rent and 14 utilities. Lease until August. Call 329-1493. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apt. in Wilson Acr- es. Call 754-0755. SERVICES STUDENT DISCOUNT for auto de- tailing. Don't like to dean your car? Let us do it. Professional and experi- enced. Pick up avail. Call Tim for prices at 931-9165. HELP WANTED DELIVERYSALES HOP needed. Apply in person at Mattress Plus. 606 E. Arlington Blvd. No phone calls please. PROGRAMMER NEEDED for grow- ing website development and multi- media company. Person proficient in CGI. PHP Scripting, or Pearl is need- ed. For more info, email Mohamed at flatmarketingOyahoo.com HAM'S BREWHOUSE now hiring all positions. Do you like to make money? Do you like to have a good time while making money? Apply in person Monday thru Saturday 10- 6p.m. O 701 South Evans Street. Come to the trailer beside the build- ing. EOE EARN GOOD money and learn at the same time with an internship in the financial services industry. Fax your resume to Jeff Mahoney at 355- 7980 or call 366-7700. 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: Secretary - Tues- days 8- Thursdays, full-time in the summer 8-5 M-F. Please send re- sume to 3481-A South Evans Street, Greenville. NC 27834. CRUISE SHIP Employment - work- ers earn up to $2000 month (w tips Er benefits). World Travel! Land- Tour jobs up to $5,000 -$7,000 summer. Ask us howl 517-336-4235 Ext.C53623 NEED SUMMER help at Hatteras Beach. Free housing. Need two males or females for retail seafood market. Bonus offered. Call 252-986- 2215 or e-mail riskybOinterpath.com $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. CHILDCARE PROVIDER needed for two young children in my home. 8-12 hours per week, weekdays only. Responsible applicants with child- care experience and own transporta- tion. Call 321-2086. References re- quired. 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 PERSONALS THE CARD Post ECU'S campus po- lice chief's response (215) to offic- er's issuing statement (129) "that a 'warning of trespass' cannot be ap- pealed was to do so in writing & mail to her & allow 10 days for re- view & written response. Recogniz- ing justice delayed is justice de- nied I will seek from ECU'S chan- cellor the availability Er ability to re- view statute books regarding the proper issuing of 'warning of tres- pass 8- proper appeal process. Till this significant matter is properly ad- dressed to progress in addressing the life 8- death matters presented here (2299) The Card Post seeks a friend(s) of free speech to assist. Prosper n Live Long. Tom K. Drew. PO Box 587, Goldsboro. 27533. Fax 919-751-8721. Pager 919-731- 1806 ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. IT WORKS! Come to Open House. We'd like you to get to know us better. We're very proud of our unit and look forward to telling you all about ourselves. If you like what you see and hear, you might want to join us. For more information, just give us a call: 252-756-9695 MAU. TOUCANS: ARMY RESERVE Work Outdoors ! Want Honest, Reliable Students Wdependable truckcar TO MONITOR COTTON (No experience necessary) $7.00hr. mileage mallfax resums MCSI-Box 370 Cove City, NC 28523 Fax: 252-637-2125 (Nr. Greenville, New Bern, Kinston) Hie Eltt Carolinian HELP WANTED STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER want- ed for wadding. Experience required, profeaaional photographer is not necessary. Please call 762-0596. leave message. 1999 INTERNSHIPSI Don't get a summer job Run a summer busi- ness. www.tuitionpainters.com. tui- paintebellsouth.net or 800-393- 4521. 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. SPRING YOUTH Indoor Soccer Coaches. The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-lime youth soccer coaches for the spring youth indoor soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soc- cer skills and have the ability and pa- tience to work with youth. Applic- ants must be able to coach young people ages 5-18, in soccer funda- mentals. Hours are from 3 until 7 p.m. with some night and weekend coaching. Flexible with hours accor- ding to class schedules and Spring Break week. This program will run from March 8 to early May. Salary rates start at $6.15 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James. Michael Daly or Judd Crum- pler at 329-4650 after 2 p.m. GREEK PERSONALS KAPPA ALPHA, thanks for the fan- tastic time at Old South. We had a blast. Bounce on me. Bounce on ma. More. More. Love, Becky, Emily, Tracy, 6 Nikki SIGMA ALPHA Epsilon. thanks for the social on Saturday. We had a great time as usual. Love, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA PHI had a great time at our quad on Sat. night. Thanks. Phi Kap- pa Tau and Alpha Omicron Pi. We'll have to do it again soon! DELTA ZETA thanks for the big weenie roast last week. We all had a wonderful time. Maybe we can have tossed salads next time. Love. Pi Kappa Alpha brothers ORDER OF Omega would like to congratulate their new executive members for fall 1999: Vanessa Montuoro (President), Alison Gurga- nus (VP of Membership), Amber Bor- um (VP of Programs), Lauren Verser (Secretary), and Christie Joyner (Treasurer). Congratulations to you all and good luck PHI KAPPA Tau. thanks for the so- cial Friday night. We had a blast as always. Love, the sisters of Chi Ome- ga PI KAPPA Alpha - Thank you for a great social on Friday. Can't wait to get together again soon! Love, Alpha Delta Pi THETA CHI, thank you for the social on Thursday. We had a great time. Love, the sisters of Chi Omega CARRIE - Congrats on getting TLCI We are so proud of you! Love, your Zeta sisters OTHER 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 CHOOSING A Major or a Career Workshop: Thursday 3:30-5PM. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this work- shop on Thursday, the 25th and March 4th. If you are interested in this program, contact the center at 328-6661. THE MEDICAL Student Council at the ECU School of Medicine is hold- ing the Hamstring Hustle in down- town Greenville on March 28th at 2 p.m. The 5K runwalk is open to all ages. Registration forms are at area gyms and health clubs or you may call John Brooks at 329-0042. ACADEMIC MOTIVATION: Mon- day 11 a.m12:00 noon. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Monday, March 1. If you are interest- ed in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328-6661. NICOTINE CESSATION (Part I): Monday 3:30-4:30. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Monday, March 1. If you are interest- ed in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328-6661. LEARNED OPTIMISM: Wednesday March 3rd. 3:30-4:30p.m. Learn proven techniques to transform negative thoughts into more positive ways of thinking and reacting to set- backs. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment at 328-6661. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING. Tuesday 11a.m12noon.The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Tuesday. March 2nd. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, please con- tact the Center at 328-6661. mfflfflUffl canCuno��r9ica�Baha�ias it" $5W $m $V57 SV'lda A BE l M I' h if&m&Wir CAMPUS REPS SIGN UP ONI IN! ! 18002347007 www.entilesssummertours.ci ANNOUNCEMENT ECU-SOM Readers Thaatar Compa- ny presents two readers theater per- formances and discussion of the short story: "Imetda by Richard Sell- er, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 401 E. 4th St. 7:30p.m. Monday. Feb. 22 and Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Cafe- teria Maple Room 12:30p.m. Friday. Feb. 26. A discussion will follow the performance. Co-sponsored by Dept. of Medical Humanities. ECU School of Medicine & The Bioethics Center, University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina. The public is invit- ed to attend. For further information, call 816-2797, Dept. of Med. Human- itiese HAVE YOU chosen your major? Do you know your career options? ECU Career Education Forums will be held March 8-12. Learn about possi- ble majors and related careers. To find out more visit the web site http:www.ecu.educoopev- ents.htm. Look for our upcoming ad in the East Carolinian. BECOMING A Successful Student- Note-Taking: Monday 3:30-4:30. The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development is offering the fol- lowing workshop on Monday, March 1. If you are interested in this work- shop, contact the center at 328- 6661. PERSPECTIVES � "Modem Myths of the Medieval Surgeon' - Michael R. McVaugh. Ph.D. William Smith Wells Professor. Department of History, University of North Carolina at Chap- el Hill - Monday. March 1. 12:301:30 p.m. Brody 2W-50. Co-sponsored by Bioethics Center. University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina Depart- ment of Medical Humanities. ECU School of Medicine. The public is in- vited to attend. For further informa- tion call 816-2797. TEST PREPARATION: Tuesday 3:304:30. The Center for Counsel- ing and Student Development is of- fering this workshop on Tuesday. March 2nd. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328-6661. CONGRATULATIONS TO Arron and Dave for receiving Distinguished Delegates Honors at the UNC-Char- lotte Model United Nations. If you would like to join the East Carolina Model United Nations Club and ex- perience international politics, come to Brewster C105 on Monday at 6p.m. For more info, call Prof. Wil- liams at 328-1061 or Dan at 758- 2385. ATTENTION FACULTY 8 Staff Be- ginning next month. Exercise Wisely and Aqua Fitness are back at the SRC. Both classes are designed and reserved exclusively for you! Regis- tration information is available maw at the Dept. of Recreational Servic- es. 328-6387. Classes begin March a FOOSBALL IS here again: anyone interested in participating in the intramural foosball tournament on March 3rd must sign up by 5p.m. March 2 in the main office at the Student Recreation Center. The tour- nament will be held at Mendenhall Student Center March 3 at 8p.m. ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. H0�M4t� �0wtS OffSi D,f,NKS Jamaica Cancun Florida South Padre Bahamas Barbados Lowest Prices Best Meals CALLTODAYI 1-800-426-7710 SPRING Ulili Bahamas Tarty Cruise $279 Panama $119 V.I�y - BtafdvajeV HtMtf kw SunaprM m Mora Jamaica $439 7f9r�.At.rt�W�Sm$150onFoo(J Drinks Cancun $399 7 WgMl � Mr HtrtH . Fret food k X Hn at Drtnks Spring Break Travel-Our 12th Year! . 1-800-678-6386 Tl �MiriJinn�ni (SGA) ts the itffis�igtap:vice for the students of East Carolina University. The members of SGA are elected by their peers to serve in the best interest of the students. The goal of the 1998-1999 executive council was just that, to serve the students interests no matter the cost. We have fought many fights, won some and lost some, but we hopefully have been able to leave this place better than we found it. One of the most exciting programs that SGA has created this year, with the assistance of the Department of Leadership Development, is the Walter L Williams Leadership Scholarship. This scholarship rewards incoming freshmen that have exhibited leadership ability during high school. The program will promote leadership training and other aspects of being an effective leader. Due to the lack of such a scholarship, SGA decided to pursue the program in an effortto Mian unclaimed niche in scholarship programs. Later this month, the SGA executive council wilt represent East Carolina at a rational SGA conference in College Station, TX. Representatives from hundreds of campuses across the country vM be in attendance. We are extremely excited about the opportunity to attend such a prestigious conference an effort to learn innovative ideas that will assist in our quest here at our university. Visit our website at www.sga.ecu.edu or email the president at: sgaprez@hotmail.com Eric Rivenbark vx:k:SSSSS?Kvv in I 'III. SGA President ,i,iiiiii,miniiiiiii Ffbrasry 2, ttSB flflWpiWrttW�rl MW, 4 CM jiiwiiimi tti Hmw ary4Se�,3�d QU6fiT�JIBA�?SMED6ES Mr. Rnftjfk apologues for the copier and says h will he fixed soob �nd that rti� Transit Se�m mitt.im appointee-come see him if interested. Mr. Stands' went over the Bsdjet report Mr, Webster spoke about the phone list and will probably have an updated ft tfapdwed LR. 13-1: "ECU SGA Hurricane Mitch Relief Effgft-Sjwiwd hy Mmtmnm' � Harper introduced LB. 13-1: "Native tmenm&mum r ttttrjtlkicad LB. 13-2: "�BilbtniHaa)JUtociilion LB. 13-3: "Constitution for ECU Native American Stfptttirf. LB. 134: "Constitution for Milan and LB. 13-5Consftettefef fttKr Mf. PIwWSiLR. 12-1: The ECU SGA be in Support of Removma the Motorcycle fttifet battf At Bottom Commuter Parking Lot at College Hill" and ft was passed, LB. B-31: "Mian' ti. T2-1: "Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity LB. t2-2; 'SAM LB 12 "American Choral Director's Association LB. 12-7: onstrojtton for The Wsf$�H(NtHnwhrp of ECU LB. 12-5: "Constitution for Students Against $tWH$i&ta Society, and LB. 12-6 "Constitution for American Choral OjrettOfs Assoli&n" were all revisited and passed. Mr. Schoffner celled tor a jwpemaWflf the Adas in order to have LB. 134: "Constitution for Mitaft'and L& m tmimm for ECU Chapter of NAACP" passed. NBTHXS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr ftyenoart made an announcement about the Transit Committee and the Barefoot IWtM BMsfrtternber s. If interested, come to MSC rm. 212. Mr. Webster announced that w need �ore teats filled and there is an information session on Feb. 1W Appr9Sriatior4SBnn.212 Snatfefflfceroorn Stad�iWelfar�4:15rm.242 Tte matins wes adjourned at 6;2fl fiiiiijJisfcltifbJyAJjJAJ- -� Steve W Marasco. SGA Speaof of the House MEET YOUR SGA Name: Leslie Pulley Iter. State Rjjor. teWwsSGA vlfirehwadent DlltfwiffUiSrt for President if he is absent, Lecture striejcoordinator (most recently Will Kiem), SGA BanquetCoorjrrator Other Organizations: Chi Omega Sorority, E.CC.O. (East Carolina Communications Organization), Gteerwitte Pbtk Department-Public Relations Intern i Prior SGA Experience: Sophomore Year- Day RepresentativeScreenings Committee Chairman, Junior Year - SGA Secretary Campus Concerns: Parking, Grievance Procedures for stu- dents How and why did you get into SGA? "I got into SGA my sophomore year, I heard about one of the meetings and I went to my first one, and the ball kept rolling from there. I felt the need to be more involved in campus, I wanted some things to get done and I believe they have' Why should others get into SGA? ttag fflvotwd in Student Government is an excellent way to improve East Carolina University, for yourself and your fellow students. Anyone that is interested can get involved; ill you need is a willingness to work towards improving our school fotaaav 6t JH88 Appropnations:1 new, 1 M � ThiiJAMliiirt'wilikHiai ��uCTBfaTniilHiltffnff -�� Rules and judiciary:3 new, 3 old Student Welfare old ; Questions and Privileges: Mr. Brotherton announced that a table wil be in front of Wright Place on Tuesday, Feb 18,1999,9-2. Mf, WtfrtW announced about the listserv. New Business: Mr. Schofner introduced East Carolma Umvarsrhr chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta. 14-1. Constitution of the International Student Association. 14-2. Constitution of Delta Alpha Kappa Date nationa) horaw society 14-3. Mr. Harper, Phi Sigma Pi LB 144. Old Business: -Mr. Papera. reintroduced. LR 131. "ECU SBA HuffiC8r� Mitch Relief Effort- Sponsored by ODK Passed by cartstBt -Mr. Scofner. "Constitution for the East Carolina Native American Organization' LB 13-3. Passed: LB 132. "Consttete of the Student Planning Association network Passed. -Mr. Harper introduced LB 8-19 'NAjttP� approved far. 1770. Passed favorably: LB 13-1. East Carolina Native American. on(ia�Btkin approved for $400. Passed favorably. -Discussion came up of funding and thai vw are out of money. Mr. Harper made the suggestion that the coffrmrtiee would like to move $1000 into the general account. -Mr. Papera made a motion to send tt� ill of funding back to commit- tee. Motion Fails. -Mr. Overby made a motion to transfer $119 from the fund balance and not to appropriate any more money this seratstw. Motion Fails. -Mr. Williams made a motion to mow $1060 from file fund balance. Motion approved. Notices and announcements: -Barefoot on the mall will meet at 4pm on Wednesday -242, Student Welfare. 4pm -Screenings 4:00 -Appropriations 4:30 212 :Sfls:slfeSlS?5x: �Rules 4:30,248 -Mr. Stancili commented on the discussion within tht SGA -Mr. Brotherton thanks everyone for inning up tor Ilia SGA table and booth. The flWttifBj wa adjourned at S46pm Respecrhdly Submitted Cliff Webster, Chief of Staff Steve Marasco, Speaker of tht House Stiljefli Welfare awiii tifcconceif ollti&fltsl Vf researcli and try to fif&solioslo luriiriicampttS issues Wfc also wrffe resolutions to inform the school administration of student concerns.We are curithtiy organizing the SGA Vision to better inform students of what is going on in SGA. We are also researching issues such as; campus dining, library hours, and living conditions in the residence halls.E-mail the chair with questions or opinions about campus issues at: studentwelfare@hotmail.com Rules and Judiciary reviews constitutions submitted by campus clubs and organizations that are seeking funding from SGA, All constitutions must be submitted folJimf Sturm in the student leadersriip office. Gur committee recommends necessary changes to the constitutions submitted. Email Hie chair with questions about how to register your organization with SGA or questions about your organizations constitution at: rulesJudiciary@hotma1l.com J gji iiSlt W Jm four The Appropriations Conwuittee of the Student Government Association has been, hard it wo t&fs year Trie comiwittee has meet with over 50 organizations since September and fis appropriated over $40,000.00 dollars, the committee has been pleased with the number of groups requesting funds, noting that SGA is eager to aid those organizations which bring positive recognition to the university and benefit its students. Currently, the committee is in a period of emergency funding which will continue until April 9th, when bi-annual funding for next fall will begin. Email the chair with questions about how to get your organization funded at: appropriations@hotmail.com i The screenings rommlttee is in charge of getting stitferits Onto the Stiierri GoVernmint ttirf Benefits come from joining SGA. You can improve the quality of the university while also building your resume. There are currently many positions tfill available from day representatives to residence hall representatives. Email the chair with questions about positions open on SGA or how you can get onto SGA at: screeningschair@hotmail.com smutiwi 0m4�it!fi. if m�" � �� &� laslBp � �'� � ��"��'� ��"� v � � � � �� � HH HH �MHHHHR � � � � W3TfjB5SE?f;fSsSW�f � & Entertainment Magazine of The East Carolinian Thursday, February 25,1999 D. Miccah Smith Fountainhead Editor -3r Do y�u have ants m your pants? Do you drool with envy every time you see those crazy cats on the Gap Khakis commercial? Do you have a pair of saddle Oxfords in your closet that are screaming to be let out? If you answered "yes" to any of the above questions, you may have a case of "swing feverf a serious but non- deadly disease which is afflicting thousands college stu- dents across the United States. Bring your itch to twitch down to the Mendenhall Student Center this Saturday for the Pirate Jump 'n Jive, a day-long series of lessons taught by some of America's finest dance instructors, culminating in a swing dance Saturday night in the MSC Great Room. "It's so great that ECU is jumping on the swing band- wagon says the Reverend Scott Wilkinson, whose Tuesday night swing lessons at the Methodist Student Center draw huge crowds of students eager to learn the East Coast swing, a style which later evolved into shag. Professional instructors Debbie Ramsey and Wesley Boz of Raleigh's Mad About Dance Academy will teach beginning and intermediate classes in East Coast swing on Saturday afternoon. Ramsey is currently the world swing champion and has been rated the top U.S. female swing instructor for the past three years. She plays a key role in the revival of swing. See Swing, continued on page 3 Cutarug! Learn to swing at the Pirate Jump 'njive! We couldn't find any good new music, so CD Review Sappy fare for people who felt left-out on Valentine's Day V Movie Review Sketch comedy at its most dangerous Video Review Actor Pat Hingle stars in The ECU Playhouse's production of "Our Town" i imkadt fountainhead � 2nd Floor Student Publications Building Greenville, NC 27858 � Phone 328-6366 � Fax 328-6558 � Advertising 328-2000 �www.founiainhead.ecu.edu E CD Review Patrick McMahon StaffWriter Pixies Doolittk I'm sorry, I just will not do it. Nope. Uh-uh. Nada. I will not waste your oh-so-precious time this week reviewing a CD from a band that you have n't heard of and don't care about No, 1 feel bound by my high-paying (not really) job here at The Fountainheaii to show you the light and expose you to musk that you may already possess and just forgot you had. I want to make you fondly remember the album's greatness. So, instead of writing a review of a new CD, I am going to go out on a limb and review an old one, one with flair and gumption. One with a naked monkey adorned by a halo on the cover. We can all remember way back in the day when fluffy pop music was cool and we thought Poison was just the greatest thing since sliced bread. Ah, the ignorance of youth. I mean, with bands like The Escape Club singing horrifically insignificant songs like "Wild, Wild West it is easy to over- look the really classic albums of the 80s. Such is the case with the ultra-cool 1989 album Doolittk by the Pixies. The disc contains 15 songs that actu- ally rock, not the watered down sy nth-pop that was blaring on the radios of America's youth. It was an album that was literally at least 10 years ahead of its time. If released today, the album would be right alongside discs from Fugazi, Sonic Youth and maybe even Liz Phair. It was actually, if I dare say this about anything emerging from the 80s, a good album. Every song is a possible classic. Singable without being cheesy, hard without giving you a headache, it is truly a work of art. Standouts on the album are few because each and every song shines in its own little ' way. The CD begins on a great note with the songentitled"Debaserf The intro leads you to believe that it is just another mellow jam but when the vocals kick in, you are grabbed by the throat and taken to a land of pure rock adrenaline. The song takes on a menacing tone without turning off your interest Another really good song is the simple, yet driven song "Wave of Mutilation I know it sounds a little too Manson-esque but it really is a floating, operatic blend of scratchy guitars and light but steady drum work. Songs like these make me wonder where our values were back then. I mean, how can a frivo- lous song like "With Every Beat of My Heart" by Taylor Dayne (don't even pretend you don't remember that song) get more airplay in 1989 that any song from this album?! It just isn't fair. As far as singling out the best tracks, II do it like this: there are 15 songs and 111 put down the track numbers for only the best songs. They are: 1- 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15. They all kick ass (sorry, I had to put in at least one bad word.) In other words, if you have the CD, break it out and relive what you may or may not have forgotten and if you don't have the disc, put down your "Disco Biscuits" or Trinket" albums, get off your lazy rear end, run to CD Alley and get some real music. Amy L.Royster Editor in Chief Amanda G. Austin Managing Editor Miccah Smith Editor Caleb Rose Assistant Editor Stephanie Whtdttdi Russ Blackburn Layout Janet Bobby Ingle Senrrno ibe ECU commune un B25. the East Carolinian putt dies 11.000 copras etaee ejesdey end tbursdey HBO copies uf ina Founrainheed, our im ins end entertainment meastne. an pub latied every sfednesdet The lead ednonal m aadi adman ot das Eatt Cerdeuen s Ore tenon of rha Editorial Board. The East Caroleiien antcomes letters 10 itw etlrror. limned to 250 oonjt. wtiicti may ba edited tor decency ot breny The Ear Cereteuan reserves DM notn to edit or rated letters lor puctrcetion Ail linen must be sejned. letters should ba addressed to: Opinion editor .the test Caroluuan. Student Publrcation Buedcaj. ECU. GntMlt. 278504353 lor rformstnr, CHI SB 32B 6366 2 Thursday. February 25,1999 MwfeReview Bring plenty of tissues for "Message in a Bottle" Ryan Kennemur Movie person It's every woman's fantasy to find the one man out there that is emotional- ly and physically (albeit balding) perfect. The one that only comes to them in dreams or when they are kissing the man that they are cur- rently with. Well, apparently this can happen, and it does in "Message in a Bottle the newest weeper to hit the silver screen. A journalist named Theresa (played by Robin Wright-Penn) goes to New England to drop off her son with her ex-husband. While there, she goes jogging down the beaches, and hap- pens upon a bottle with note inside in which a sailor named "G" says all grades of sweet and caring things to an obviously deceased "true love Theresa takes this note back to Chicago and shares it with all of her cubicle-mates, who chip in their help to find this "G" character. She quickly finds out, through com- puter-tracking tedinology and the help of others, that the man lives on the Outer Banks of North Carolina (ifs really filmed in Maine, though), so she toddles on down there under the front that she is going to write a story about him. She meets him and finds out that his name is Garrett (Kevin Costner),and of course falls in km. Things are � notallpeas I andcarrots, though. I rtseemsthat I Garrett is still very madly in love with his deceased wife, or as he calls her, his "true northAll around the house there is parapher- nalia relating to this woman's life. Paintings, old shoes and a blue glass bottle are enshrined next to the bay window, and one day while Garrett is out, Theresa decides to nose through her tilings to see what she was like. Of course, Garrett comes home and See mom continued on page 3 Its Your Place To Experience Art In Progress THE CLOSING CEREMONY WILL BE ON FEBRUARY 28TH AT 5:00 P.M. 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. To Catch A Filch FEBRUARY 25-27 AT 8:00 P.M. AND FEBRUARY 28 AT 3:00 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE Beloved (R) (Co-program with cultural awareness) After Paul 0. finds her old slave friend Sethe in Ohio and moves in with her and her daughter Denver, a strange girl pomes along by the name of "Beloved Sethe and Denver take her in and then strange things start to happen You and a guest get in free when you present your valid ECU One Card. To Jump W Jive TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 AT 4 P.M. AND 7:30 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE Learn how to swing with the best of them in the Great Room at Mendenhall Student Center. Beginner swing dance lessons will be held from 1:00-2:30 p.m. Intermediate swing dance lessons will be held from 3:004:30 p.m. Top all of the lessons off with a DJ dance from 8:00-11:00 p.m. Free refreshments will be served. ECU student ticket prices: lessons and dance-S2.00 single$3.00 couple; dance only $3.00 single$5.00 couple. Public ticket prices: lessons and dance-$3.00 single$5.00 couple; dance only-S5.00 per person. Call the ECU Central Ticket Office for tickets and more information. Space is limited. Sponsored by the Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee To Learn Stuff MONDAY, MARCH 1 AT 4:00 P.M. IN THE MENDENHALL UNDERGROUND We have all had to deal with them-the cranky class- mate, the moody group member, the disgruntled cus- tomer. Don't let their bad attitude ruin your day. Discover techniques to help you keep your cool when others blow their stack. Sponsored by the Student Leadership Office, 3284796. To Have a Different Kind of Meeting Is your campus organization looking for something different to do at it's next meeting? Check out Bowl. Meet, and Eat at the Outer Limitz Bowling Alley in Mendenhall Student Center. You get all eight lanes, free shoe rental, a bowling attendant, pizza, drinks! table and chairs for the meeting, set-up and clean- up. It's just $5 per person. Call 3284738 for reser- vations and more information. MSC Hours: MonThurs 8 i.m1, p.m Fri 8 a.mMidnight; Sat Noon-Midnight; Sun Ml p.i "Our Town" stars Pat Hingle D. Miccah Smith Theater PreviewThorton Wilders Pulitzer Prize-win- "Our Town"ning "Our Town about life, love and death in the village of Glover's Director: John ShearinCorners, was first published in 1938. Dates: February 25-27 8 p.m.With its intimate portrayals of February 28 2 p.m.small-town relationshipsOur March 1-2 8 p.m.Town" ushered in an unconventional Venue: McGinnis Theaterage of imaginative theater and, Prices: Public $8$9according to a press release by the Children $6$5ECU Theater Department, "proved ECU FacultyStaff $8$7that it was possible to create a whole ECU Students $6$5town by the magic of the spoken Contact Box Office 328-6829word Actor Pat Hingle, who will star as the character "the stage manager has appeared in dozens of films, televi- sion shows, and Broadway and off- Broadway shows over his 49-year career, working with the likes of Arthur Miller, Stephen King, Marlon Brando, Clint Eastwood and Tun Burton. He's been on "MASH "Guns moke" and "Mission: Impossible He played The Commissioner in all three Batman movies, and has been active in the- ater up until this point Swing, continued from page 1 "We're professional disc jockeys. We travel and teach and D all over the United States she said. In addition to providing great exercise, swing dances, also known as "hops are fast becoming the fashionable way to meet members of the opposite sex. The old-fashioned charm of ballroom dancing combined with the age-old appeal of swing music, from Benny Goodman to Brian Setzer, offer a new excitement to jaded Gen-Xers. The Pirate Jump "n five is sponsored by the Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office, so buy yours early. This event is sure to sell out. Tickets for lessons and the dance are $2 for singles and $3 for couples. Tickets for the dance only are $3 for singles and fo for couples. Beginner lessons run from 1 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. Intermediate lessons will be held from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The dance begins at 8 p.m. All events will be held in the MSC Great Room. Want to dress for success? Guys, check out Dapper Dan's, Goodwill and the Salvation Army for flashy black-and- white Oxfords and wing-tips. Root through your grandfather's closet for a fedora. Dolls, curl your hair, wear a cir- cle skirt and some slick-bottomed shoes. And remember, it don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing! Movie, continued from page 2 flips out, but his love for the new woman in his life allows him to look past this incident. Theresa goes back to Chicago with the story that there isn't a story at all, only a poor man whose wife died. Garrett then returns to his work on designing his own boat a project that he had put aside when his wife became ill A few weeks later, Garrett flies to Chicago for a visit During this time, Garrett glances in one of Theresa's dresser drawers to find the notes that he had written, and feel- ing that he'd been lied to, goes home to the Outer Banks. If I told you any- thing else, the whole movie would be ruined. I will tell you this. The end- ing is not the standard romantic drama fare. "Message in a Bottle" is a pretty good movie for what it is, namely a tear-jerker. The acting is good enough, especially Paul Newman as Garrerfs cantankerous father, Dodge. Costner has needed something like this to bring back his image, espe- cially after that three-hour mess called "The Postman Let's hope that Hollywood takes this as a sign that movies dorf t have to have the popu- lar ending to be a good story. At any rate, it may be a good idea to get some stock in Kleenex while this movie's still in theaters. VkleoReview "Kentucky Fried Movie" Ryan (Tyrone) Kennemur Video lover and all around good guy "Kentucky Fried Movie" The Zucker brothers are well-known throughout the world as the comedic geniuses behind such films as "Airplane" and the "Naked Gun" series. Not too many people are aware that before any of those films came out, the Zuckers made comedy history with the "Kentucky Fried Movie The Zuckerman talent for spoof is aptly demonstrated in this film, a series of sketches that spoof the com- mon media of the early 1970's, includ- ing disaster films, karate flicks, porno, news shows, commercials and "how- to" record albums. While many of the jokes are now dated and trapped in the era during which they were spoofed, much of the basic humor gets through and is still applicable today. Some of the classic movie spoofs feature numerous "Samuel L Bronkowitz" films, like "That's Armageddon" and "Catholic High School Girts in Trouble which is chock full of gratu- itous nudity and "high-larity Not one media cliche gets by the writers as they exploit and farcify things we hare taken for granted. Other memorable skits include the great "How to Make Love" scene, in which two lovers listen to a record that tells them how to have sex in a step- by-step manner. By the end, the two are about to perform the sex act, but the male experiences premature ejacu- lation. The record continues to say Enjoy sketch comedy �V tee Zoeher Brothers, made with ooly the finest satin that the "How to Make Lore" record comes equipped with Big Jim Slade, the tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs. This huge man who has "satis- fied thousands of women across the country bunts though the wall and carries the woman off to do his bid- ding. The only part of the movie that has any plot to it is called "A Fistful of Yen a martial arts spoof in which every Asian actor does his or her best to speak English, but drastically stumbles along the way. To quote Mr. Loo, the See Kentucky, continued on page 6 answers to Tuesday's East Carolinian Crossword DD3 DUD UaaaUD nun hogim EDnnna QQonannu ???ljhei ?UQJLK-1 UUU UUQ ??nan uaa anoHa ?dpi unn anaa CJHHunn ubuu ona nnDuaaa nauuinau nuu wdqu nnnoct-i maun c-raa ullhj auann aau janan mnn uou aanuu naaiLQL nanunnnB ?ujHrcLiu aunn ana Thursday, February 25, 898 3 February 25 The Attic-Far Too Jones wHouse of Dreams (ten tative) The Cafs Cradle-Day By The River, Day room Mendenhall Movies- Beloved McGinnis Theatre-East Carolina Playhouse pre- sents: Our Town (8:00 PM) Peasant's Cafe-Karmic Speight Auditorium- Undergraduate Art Exhibition Sports PadSplash-In Tune Entertainment Karaoke (starts @ 10:00 PM) Stacatto-PaulTardif(live Jazz) Mendenhall Movies- "Beloved" Weekly Events V Your rnmnlpfp auiHp tn unrnmin ����������������������� 4 Thursday. Febfuay 25,1999 Friday February 26 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall- Opera Theatre Production (2:00 PM) A.J. Fletcher Hall-Black History Month Concert (8:00 PM) � The Attic-Mike Corrado Band w Shades of Grey, Pheonix Room-Local 420 Records The Beef Barn-Cynthia White The Cafs Cradle-Far Too Jones Your complete guide to upcoming events in G The Cellar-In Tune Entertainment Karaoke (10:00 PM) Chefs 505-Arvid Ray Munson Deadwood-Chairmen of the Board Hard Times-Desert Moon McGinnis Theatre-East Carolina Playhouse pre- sents: "Our Town" (8:00 PM) � �������� �(��� �� Mendenhall Movies- "Beloved" Peasant's Cafe-Lake Trout Son II Studio-Line Dancing Southern Nites Nightclub- Whisper Band Sports PadSplash-In Tune Entertainment Karaoke (starts @ 10:00 PM) Texas 2 Step-Digger Foot Saturday February 27 Pirate Jump 'n Jive dance begins at 8 p.m. in the MSC Great Room A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall- Opera Theatre Production (8:00 PM) The Attic-Chairmen of the Board, Pheonix Room- Techno Dance Big Jake's Bar-Karaoke and Open Mic The Cat's Cradle-Absinthe (Sammy from the Bodeans) The Cellar-In Tune Entertainment Karaoke (10:00 PM) Deadwood-Whiskey River Anne 6 Band Chefs 505-Arvid Ray Munson Hard rimes-Desert Moon McGinnis Theatre-East Carolina Playhouse pre- sents: "Our Town" (8:00 PM) Peasant's Cafe-Dayroom Son II Studio-Sound of Country Southern Nites Nightclub- Whisper Band Sports PadSplash-In �-� mbt Gfe ' Tune Entertainment Karaoke (starts @ 10:00 PM) Sunday February 28 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall- Opera Theatre Production (8:00 PM) Courtyard Tavern-Slip Joint wMatt Thomas McGinnis Theatre-East Carolina Playhouse pre- sents: Our Town (2:00 PM) Mendenhall Movies- "Beloved" March 1 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall- Faculty Recital: Christine Gustafson,flute (8:00 PM) McGinnis Theatre-East Carolina Playhouse pre- sents: "Our Town" (8:00 PM) Tuesday March 2 m- reenville and surrounding areas The Attic-Better Than Ezra Boli's-The Groove Riders McGinnis Theatre-East easai&s Carolina Playhouse pre- sents: "Our Town" (8:00 PM) Peasants Cafe- Homonculus Wednesday March 3 AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall- Duo AmiFlute and Guitar duo (8:00 PM) The Attic-Comedy Zone The Cat's Cradle-Smog wSpatula Hard Times-Band of Oz Mendenhall Movies- Sundance Cinema: "The Color Purple" For More Information The Attic Greenville, NC 752-7303 Backdoor Greenville, NC 752-7049 The Beef Barn Greenville, NC 756-1161 Big fake's Bar Williamston,NC 799-0022 BW-3 Greenville, NC 758-9191 Cat's Cradle Carrboro,NC (252) 967- 9053 The Cellar Greenville, NC 752-4668 Chef's 505 Greenville, NC 355-7505 The Corner Greenville, NC 329-8050 The Courtyard Tavern Greenville, NC 321-0202 Dead wood Greenville, NC 792 8938 TheElbo Greenville, NC 758-4591 Hard Times Greenville, NC 758-9922 On-Campus Activities 328-6004 Pantana Bob's Greenville, NC 757-3778 Peasant's Cafe Greenville, NC 752-5855 Sports PadSplash Greenville, NC 757-3658 Son II Studio Greenville, NC 830-5279 Southern Nites Nightclub 946-5785 Texas 2 Step Greenville, NC 752-3600 Underwater Cafe Greenville, NC 754-2207 Wrong Way Corrigan's Greenville, NC 758-3114 ItllMl Preview February 26 Cat's Cradle Far Too Jones will grace The Cat's Cradle Friday; surely the crowd will be pleased. North Carolina is infa- mous for producing groups that write sappy, yet catchy, tunes that could easily find a spot on the forth- coming Edwin McCain or Matchbox 20 record. Perhaps the band should change ils name to Far Too Typical. There is talent to be spent and it is quite possible that Far Too Jones will find success, but as for North Carolina the influx of Fxtwin McCain rip-off bands like these are begin- ning to beat a dead horse. Febniary2S Peasant's I-ake Trout will be performing at � Peasant's Cafe Thursday. The band's j unique style of music blends funk : and jazz together for a sound that : could raise the ears of George Clinton and Miles Davis. Hailing '� from Baltimore Maryland, Lake ) Trout is an intricate part of an � incredible, growing jazz scene. � According to reviews, the band seeks � solace in the fact that it is striving to : do something different from every : other band on MTV. Lake Trout will I easily be a hit at Peasant's because of ) their rootsy groovin'jazz-jamming ) and their ability to throw down and � have a good time. � weekly top hits 15.King Radio "Mother's House" 14.REM "Lotus" 13, PJ Olson "Pray I don't Die" 12. Orgy "Blue Monday" 11. Tin Star "Head" 10. Jason Faulkner "Eloquence" 9. Lagwagon "May 16" 8. Jon Cougar Concentrationcamp "I Ain't the One" 7. Boo Radleys "High as Monkeys" 6. MXPX "Newer There" 5. Ani Difranco "Angry Anymore" 4. FunLovin' Criminals "Love Unlimited" 3. FearofPop "In Love" 2. Hipbone "Radius 1. FatboySlim "Praise You" Carmikel2 A Civil Action PG-I3 Mast From The Past PG-13 Message In A Bottle PG-13 My Favorite Martian PG-13 OflkeSpace R Patch Adams PG-13 Payback R " Saving Private Ryan R '� Shakespeare In Love R Shes All That PG-13 Simply frrcsistible PG-13 The Other Sister PG-13 Carolina East 4 Elizabeth R ' � The Prince Of pt PG The Thin Red line R Unconditional Love R You've Got Mail PG U1 Th� e Buccaneer eatre Enemy Of The State R The Rugrats Movie G The Water Boy PG-13 Virus R Thursday, February 25, B99 5 I '�.i �� ODDITIES Man spends $16,000 on OJ. memorabilia to burn DENVER (AP) A Denver web site operator and former talk-show host says he spent $16,000 buying 0.1. Simpson memorabilia at the Los Angeles auction and plans to burn it alL In an interview with a Los Angeles television station Tuesday night, Bob Enyart said he purchased the items because "we wanted people to know that 0.J. Simpson is a murderer Enyart said he raised the money from visitors to his Web site, ShadowGov.com. "V stand for our governing leaders to acknowledge publicly that our crimi- nal justice system is a complete fail- ure he said. "We do not have the best criminal justice system in the world Among the Simpson memorabilia Enyart successfully bid on were a $10,000 Hall of Fame plaque and two No. 32 jerseys. The auction raised $430,000, a frac- tion of the $33.5 million Simpson owes the families of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman for their 1994 slayings. The auction resulted from a civil wrongful death suit in which a jury found Simpson liable for the killings of Ms. Simpson and Goldman. Simpson was acquitted of murder in an earlier criminal trial. Ex-boyfriend kidnaps kitty EUGENE, Ore. (AP) A kidnapped kitty was back with its owner Wednesday after a man tried to hold it hostage for information about his ex-girlfriend's whereabouts. The cat's owner told police that Michael Jeffrey Warren, 28, knocked on her door and asked where his ex- girlfriend was staying. The woman wouldn't tell him. Soon after, she said, Warren Called and told her he'd taken her white cat, Buddy, and wanted to know where his ex was before he'd give the cat back. The woman called police. Officer Bill Solesbee found Buddy inside Warren's 1978 Firebird. According to Solesbee's report, Warren claimed the cat was part his because his ex-girlfriend had given it to it's present owner. He said his ex owed him money and that he planned to keep the cat until she paid him. Warren was lodged in the Lane County Jail on a charge of first-degree theft. Bail was set at $30,000. Doctor's relatives mummified MOSCOW (AP) A Kazak doctor has been charged with murder after police found the mummified bodies of four of the woman's relatives in her apartment, a news report said Friday. The bodies were discovered after a police officer on a routine inspection noticed a strange smell and went to examine the apartment, the ITAR- Tass news agency reported. One of the mummies was lying in a cardboard box, and three more were seated against a wall, the report said. The owner of the apartment, a doctor by training whose name was not pro- vided, told police that she didn't have the money to bury her mother and three sisters who died of an unspeci- fied disease last summer, so instead she used her medical knowledge to mummify the bodies. Doctors in Kazakstan, a former Soviet republic in Central Asia, are usually state employees and get meager salaries. But police have accused the woman of murder, and plan to conduct a foren- sic examination to determine the cause of death, the report said. Kentucky, continued from pane 3 heroDis is not a sha-wade But then again, what would you expect from such character with names like Hung Well, Long Wang and Enormous Genitals? This part of the film kind of drags on for a while, but when it's funny, it doesn't let up. It's a crying shame to know mat the Zucker brothers don't do these kinds of films anymore. David, the oldest, even branched out into the serious drama genre with 1988's "Ghost But then again, it's almost as if die art is dead, what with the abomination that was "The Naked Gun 33 and a Third Most people don't realize it, but all of Leslie Nielson's movies of late ("Spy Hard" and "Wrongfully Accused") have been just rip-offe of the Zucker brothers'style. They had nothing to do with those movies, thus the movies have been garbage. If you're likemeandyoulikeyour comedy on the dangerous side, I highly recommend this movie. 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 eastcarolinian at 328-6366. 6Thtfsday.rerjrtiary2S.1999 i,i&i�iffi2&rf&'i&x 4f� ARIES: (March 21-April 20) Focus your energies on personal challenges, instead of expecting too much from others. Your career is heading on an upward dimb, and a promotion or more fulfilling posi- tion is possible. Your intimate rela- tionships need more quality time now. TAURUS: (April 21-May 21) Take direct actions to improve your relationships and career goals. There will be progress at work if you can get your ideas across successfully. Keep taking steps forward, no mat- ter how small, to bring you closer to your goal at work. GEMINI: (May 22-June 21) You will be able to accomplish any- thing you set your heart and mind to. This is one of your best times at home - harmony is everywhere. Ifs time to take a personal inventory and start a self improvement pro- gram for yourself. Go it alone and stay focused at work. CANCER: (June 22-July 23) Avoid making any promises, espe- cially if it concerns money - you may not be able to keep those promises, no matter how hard you try. There are challenges in front of you at work, so make sure to do your per- sonal best Re-examine your goals and opportunities. LEO: (July 24-August 23) Go after your highest goal in the workplace, and you will be amazed at how close to this cherished goal you can get. You are in a serious mood, lost in thought so go it alone. Be wary of your self-absorp- tion, which makes you less sensitive to others. VIRGO: (August 24 - September 23) There finally will be an end in sight concerning the problems and obsta- cles regarding money. Be on your guard, for you may encounter some- one who likes to surprise you with head games and power plays. Make decisions about important purchas- es -find the bargain. LIBRA: (September 24 - October 23) Any issues with your mate that have previously caused conflict will be resolved. If you are feeling restless, it may be time to take an impromptu pleasure trip. You've earned the right to be lazy, so explore at a leisurely pace. Your friendships are empha- sized. SCORPIO: (October 24 - November 22) This week will find you starting new activities and making new friends. If you are in a strong relationship, it may possibly move towards mar- riage, and if you are married, you may start having children. It will be a challenging work week, pace your- self. SAGITTARIUS: (November 23 - December 21) Take time alone to sort out conflicts that may be hampering your closest relationships. A great number of things can be accom- plished in the workplace if you get cooperation from others. Your friends need to rely on you for emo- tional support and advice. CAPRICORN: (December 22 - January 20) Fireworks are likely at work. Take care of your own responsibilities and sidestep any arguments with co- workers. You are learning from your past mistakes, so there may be a clash with a close friend. Remember you can disagree without being dis- agreeable. AQUARIUS: (January21 - February 19) You will make rapid progress with projects, and come up with fresh ideas for existing projects. There may be a relative who needs your help. There is great financial news in the near future for you and your family. Enjoy the company of good friends. PISCES: (February 20-March 20) Your priorities need to be straight- ened out, for both career and house- hold responsibilities are competing for your attention. Taking on addi- tional responsibilities at work - will mean more money coming your way. Your household is filled with affection and cooperation. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTH- DAY: You have an incredible memo- ry, and may be prone to glimpses of just what the future will bring. Your intuition plays a big part in your daily fife, so stay in tune with your feelings and reactions everything around you. Your probably aren't much of a morning person, so you need to find a work schedule com- patible with your energy levels. &ecome a member. Launch your organization in-to cyberspace. 7 Thursday, February 25,1999 � MMMHMkMMaMMHMWHM VVhen plai Go to www Then events calendar link, our campus calendar. s just that easy. And it's one more free service of the ECU Student Media.
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