Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Tuesday: High: 42 Low: 35 Wednesday: High: 52 Low: 38 Check out TEC's website at www.tec.ecu.edu Carolinian TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1999 VOLUME 74. ISSUE 44 Kenny Kirby can not prevent ECU's strati loss against N.C. State. Sports rageS Exhibit features artifacts from pirate ships Team work brings bit of history to Joyner Peter Dawvot ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR As part of the 92nd Founder's Day Anniversary events, alumni, faculty and students witnessed the unveil- ing of a new Maritime Studies exhibit known as Queen Anne's Revenge: The Search for Blackbeard's Ship. Faculty members including Michael Dorscy, dean of the School of Arts, were among the many speakers who emphasized the importance and impact this project has on ECU. "It took teamwork to create this exhibit and it took teamwork to get this project together Dorscy said. Blackbeard's ship was first dis- covered by treasure hunters off the coast of North Carolina in the late 1980's and since that time Maritime Studies students have worked to preserve many of the artifacts dis- covered along with the shipwreck. Dr. Tim Runyan director of K R1S T V DANIELS NEWS REPORTER Former ECU Playhouse Manager Gary Faircloth's court date of Feb. 22 has been postponed until March 22. F'aircloth was charged last June with four felony counts of embez- zlement and one count of forgery related to the embezzlement. Faircloth had been an employ- ee with the university since 1987 and pleaded not guilty on all charges. The court date had been set during his arraignment in the Pitt County Superior Court. Faircloth had been accused of embezzling over $23,000 from the fund, and was fired from the uni- versity on July 31. According to Ben Irons, attor- ney for ECU, all evidence regard- ing the case has been handed over to the SBI. The SBI agents filed the charges after an ECU probe dis- covered differences in the foun- dation's books. According to reports, ECU closed the theater foundation account and transferred the remaining balance of approxi- mately $70,000 to its main fund raising arm, the ECU Foundation, when suspicions arose. In addition to pleading not guilty, Faircloth waived a proba- ble cause hearing and denied accusations and charges against him. TEC will report further infor- mation on the case when in the March 25 issue, our first after spring break. Maritime Studies said that the ship- wreck's discovery has sparked inter- est from people around the globe. "1 was even featured on a morn- ing talk show in Sydney, Australia to talk about Blackbeard's ship Runyan said. Runyan also said the shipwreck is one of the earliest to be found in North Carolina waters. "We're very pleased to have this opportunity, and we are very close to the project Queen Anne's Revenge Runyan said " The state has worked very closely with us on underwater projects dealing with this "This one is very special because of the dedication of the library and our chance to view the Queen Anne's Revenge Eakin Chancellor Among the many pieces shown were artifacts from the sunken ship (which still lies 30 feet below the Atlantic ocean off the coast) such as a bell, telescopes and various other materials. The star attraction and what many found to be the most interesting piece was a cannon. It was discovered on another ship- wrecked sailing vessel 20 miles off the coast of North Carolina near Roanoke, Va. Runyan said that the cannon directly relates to the time period of the Lost Colony. Dr. Caroll Varncr, director of Joyner Library, believes ECU's roots parallel that of Blackbeard's "Blackbeard was the most awe- some pirate on the Pamlico in the 19th century just as ECU has become the most awesome pirate on the Pamlico today Varner said. Chancellor Eakin attended the ceremony and feels that the dedica- tion ceremony honoring Joyner Library's new entrance, as well as the Queen Ann's Revenge exhibit, were fitting events to take place on Founder's Day. "While celebrating the 92nd anniversary of the founding, wc decided that it would be appropriate to dedicate the library and enjoy this wonderful exhibitEakin said. "This one is very special because of the dedication of the library and our chance to view the Queen Anne's Revenge Eakin said. Faircloth hearing postponed Former Playhouse Manager awaits court date of late March Founders Day celebrates achievment Far lift: Chancelloe Richard Eakin delivers a speech; Middle left Library dedication takes place; Bottom right Students partake in ice sculpting; Top: Chancellor Eakin follows the procession. PHOTOS BY JACOB CARMON AND MICHAEL SMITH Day of festivities includes awards, dedications Peter Dawyot. assistant news editor Each year students, faculty and alum- ni celebrate the history and achieve- ments of ECU. Monday, events including ice carv- ings, a dedication ceremony and a birthday celebration dinner marked the university's 92nd year. While Founders Day celebrations occurred as early as the 1930's, there was a span of many years which passed unmarked. Chancellor Eakin revived the custom in observance of ECU's 90th anniversary. Sculptors kicked off the day at 10 a.m. by creating ice carvings near the Mendenhall Student Center. An hour later, Chancellor Eakin, members of the Board of Trustees, students, faculty and the ECU sym- phony joined for the official Founders Day program. At this time, Eakin announced the recipients of the Founder's Day Service Awards. Linda Ingalls and George Knight were honored for their dedication to the university. Dr. Henry Ferrell, Dr. Gene Lanicr and Dr. Kenneth Marks as well as "The university was much smaller in those days, there is no compari- son to the size now Fara Congleton Visiting Aiimm Harold MacDougle, an alumni of the class of 1944, spoke about the univer- sity and how it has progressed over time. After a reception in Mendenhall and a cake cutting celebration at the Wright Place, Joyner Library's new entrance was officially dedicated. The $30 million project was funded by a statewide university construc- tion bond issue approved by North Carolina voters in November 1993. Dwain Teauge, director for Development of Joyner Library said he had been anxiously awaiting the SEE FOUNDERS DAY PAGE 2 Halon gas warning signs merely precautionary T E R R A S T E I N B E IS E R STAFF WRITER The signs outside of the computer labs on the third floor of the General Classroom Building that read: "Warning: Do not enter room when alarm sounds. Halon 1301 is being released have concerned many ECU students. Halon 1301, or bromotrifluo- romcthane, is a gas that is used in many fire suppression systems. I lalon is unique in that it allows the fire to be extinguished without damaging the surrounding area. This is why halon systems arc espe- cially popular in libraries or areas that contain a lot of sensitive elec- tronic equipment. "Halon works by quickly deplet- ing the area of oxygen so that the fire has nothing to feed on, " said Computing and Information Systems Director of Operations, Woody Bolton. "It does this so fast that the fire is put out within a mat- ter of minutes The warning signs outside of the computer labs are just a precaution to let people know that there is a high pressure, gas release fire- extinguishing system inside. "The alarm functions just like any other fire-warning system, except that this one gives people time to either get out or deactivate the system before the halon is released said Bill Koch, director " does this so fast that the fire is put out within a matter of minutes Woody Bolton Systems Director ol Operations. of the Office of Environmental Health and Safetv. However, despite all of the benefits of the swift fire fighting power of Halon 1301, a link was established between it, chlorofluorocarbons (CFC's) and ozone depletion in the mid 80's. It seems that the quick discharge of halon releases CFC's, which have been proven to damage the ozone layer. "To help solve this problem, the Environmental Protection Agency issued a mandate that no SEE HAL0H PAGE 2 2 T�id�y, Mirth 9. 1989 Tin Em Carolinian ngws JUDGE RELEASES WOMAN CHARGED IN FIRE THAT KILLED GIRL DURHAM (AP) � A judge released a woman from jail who is charged with setting a house fire that killed a 5-year-old girl, citing weaknesses in prosecutors' case. LaBarre then permitted Brenda Copeland to gojiome on $50,000 unsecured bond. RETIRED U.S. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE DIES AT 90 WASHINGTON (AP) � Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun, who wrote the 1973 decision that legalized abortion nationwide and ignited a still-rag- ing moral and political debate, died at 90. He had retired in 1994, after serving 24 years on America's high- est court. Blackmun died Thursday at a hospital in suburban Arlington, Virginia, from complications fol- lowing hip-replacement surgery performed nine days earlier. He had fallen and broken his hip at home a day before the operation. OFFICIALS DENY RUMORS OF POSSIBLE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT SHAKEUP MOSCOW (AP) � Boris Yeltsin fired controversial tycoon Boris Berezovsky as head of an alliance of former Soviet republics Thursday, and reports that Yeltsin was planning to reshuffle his Cabinet again sent Russian law- makers into a political frenzy. MANHUNT INTENSIFIES FOR REBELS WHO SLAUGHTERED TOURISTS KAMPALA, UGANDA (AP) � After surviving a rebel attack that killed eight foreign tourists, American Elizabeth Garland left Uganda's remote jungle with a sinking heart rather than a sense of relief. Founders Day continued from page 1 dedication ceremony. "It is a very exciting time for the library Teauge said. The Joyner library construction was completed in January, but the formal dedica- tion today will give people the opportunity to see the develop- ment we have made A lecture was also given by North Carolina teacher of the year, Rebecca Hoyle, an alumna of ECU, who spoke about her experi- ences teaching. Hoyle has also been selected as the School of Music's Distinguished Music Alumni for the academic year 1998-99. Hoyle has taught in the North Carolina school system for approximately 30 years. Students found the Founder's Day events to be an exciting way to commemorate the longevity of the university. Junior Julie Gorman, 20, said that the events characterized just how far the school has come since its first few years of existence. "It's amazing to see the accom- plishments which have been made throughout the years since the school has been around Gorman said. While students enjoy taking part in the festivities, a large part of the ceremonies were geared toward faculty members and for- mer alumni. Fara Congleton was one of the many alumni visiting the universi- ty's founder's day celebrations. Congleton , a home economics major from the class of 1945, said that she has seen many changes in the university's appearance since her days here during World War II. "The university was much smaller in those days, there is no comparison to the size now Congleton said. " We didn't have as many men here because they were all off fiehtine the war Halon Gas continued from page ! more Halon 1301 could be pro- duced after 1993 said Joe Ziemba, former executive director of the National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors. "Since then, only recycled halon is avail- able to recharge systems that are already in place until alternative systems can be installed There are no plans to replace any of the halon systems at ECU any time soon. "There's no point in replacing the system until the halon has been used and needs to be refilled Koch said. "It would be very expensive, especially since we're not even required to have such a system in any of those rooms EASTERN GOURMET: REAL CHINESE IH'l I II l).MONGOLIAN' BAR K () OVER 100 ITEMS I temlrxliidiagMxwiikrtBu C�Kiwi ii Sit iiliijw�Bmm Sttte SlrtUM�MrfM�,r�iqn.TMT�ttCMtfam. BwBStmMRAfcgMuMfcSnwCr, VSanoH,Soup,tRANWFV iMtj to, Dnaed S Craiattd Mwh Ami " " COUPON " couM " " i Free Drink J ��Fried � i 10 OFF � I iWithToGoOrderi V7�Wr , �With Buffet From Menu JGroupoflOorMore I With Coupon Only (Over $20) , GoodThru 2-M-W Good Tbni 2-2J-9 Good Thru 2-M-W IILJ COUPON (252)321-7277 BostaeMHonnK MeO-(252)J21-77�3 Moa-Tlir�.ll�AM-lfc00PM 3400S.Manorial Dr.17 Fri-S. 11:00AM-1&30PM (Ctroliiu East Center) Sunday IMONoon-IOdOPM Greeimlle, NC 27834 t Date: March 8,1999 Absent Members: Erin Alderman, Diane Hill, Cwen Overby, Mary Schubert, Jamie, Newsom list of Business: The SCA executive committee discussed their recent attendance at a Texas A&M conference. The confer- ence included motivational speakers, and the SCA will begin implementing the ideas they learned. The budget for this year was also discussed. David Bucci, the new sophomore class president, and Scott Gassell, the new senior class secretary, were pledged in. 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Charles Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27858 t m N TAG i: I) I I A A - C H i: I IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT. Think about supporting yourself for twenty-five, thirty years or longer in retirement. It might be the greatest financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, you have two valuable assets in your favor: time and tax deferral. The key is to begin saving now. Delaying your decision for even a year or two can have a big impact on the amount of income you'll have when you retire. What's the simplest way to get started? Save in pretax dollars and make the most of tax deferral. There's simply no more painless or powerful way to build a comfortable and secure tomorrow. www.tiaa SRAs and IRAs makes it easy. SRAs - tax-deferred annuities from TIAA-CREF- and our range of IRAs offer smart and easy ways to build the extra income your pension and Social Security benefits may not cover. They're backed by the same exclusive investment choices, low expenses, and personal service that have made TIAA-CREF the retirement plan of choice among America s education and research communities. Call 1 800 842-2776 and find out for yourself how easy it is to put yourself through retirement when you have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. �cref.org Ensuring the future for those who shape it LV TIAA-CREF AfAmW ane Institutional Stmtw, Int Mttritatt CREF cerlifieatto am mttrtoh in the TIAA Real Eotatr Account For more complete information, tndutina cbaraeo ant expense; call I SCO M2-27J3. ext. 5109, for (be prwpectu.v Rent item carefully More yon HWVf i" sent money. I2A6 Tuesday Students who wish to join the the group Students For A Free Tibet will meet in Brewster room D-304 at 5:00 p.m. Paintings, sculpture.ceramics and jewelry by ECU art students are on display in the Gray Art Gallery at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The Undergraduate Exhibition runs through March 30. The Leo Jenkins Cancer Center will be pre- senting "I Can Cope a five-part educational and support program for people affected by cancer begin- ning Tuesday and continuing each Tuesday through April 6. The class- es will meet from 5:30-8 pm. in the second floor lobby of the cancer center. Call Ellen Walston at 816- 7943 for more information. Wednesday Russian National ballet will pre- sent "Swan Lake" at 8 p.m. in Corrections: In the March 4 issue of the Fountainhead, the title of Lee Howard's sculpture should have read "Sida We apologize for the error. Wright Auditorium for ticket infor- mation call ECU Central Ticket office at 328-4788. The Wednesday Film Series will show "Touch of Evil" at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Thb film series features acclaimed movies not seen in local theaters Thursday ECU Trombone Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital hall. The recital is free and open to the public. Friday Restored Portrait of Gen. Bryan Grimes will be on display in a cere- mony at the Nonh Carolina Collection in Joyner Library at 4 p.m. The portrait is one of only a few portraits of the Last Major to be appointed by Gen. Robert E. Lee to exist. ECU professor Dr. Harrell In the Feb. 25 issue of TEC, ECU Police Officer Joe Horst was pictured on the front page. Horst, along with fellow officers in the police department do not Allen will speak on the unveiling Allen authored the book " Lee's Last Major General: Bryan Grimes of North Carolina ECU Board of Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. in the Great Room of Mendenhall Student Center. The board's agenda includes reports on student recruitment, the new doctoral program in coastal resources management, athletics and construction projects. Saturday The Family Fare series will pre- sent " House at Pooh Comer" at 2 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The stage production is an attraction for youngsters. For tickets, call the ECU Central Ticket Office at 328- 4788orl800-ECU-ARTS issue parking tickets. This is the respon- sibility of Parking and Traffic Services officials. 3 SWEET 16 ig ) TtosrightAns!QnWedMarchl( (P we're 16 and we're having a Sweeeet Fiesta M& $1-60 Tequizas � $1.75 Mexican Imports &$. B $6.95 El Pescador � $7.95 Steak Churrasco v Lots of Fun @ Lots of Prizes $ 'tfr h f� Don't forget to kiss someone Downtown Greenville! All ABC Permits! 757-1666 AtMWtl4&i�S � Quiet Neighborhood � 1 Bedroom $300 � 2 Bedroom $360 � WasherDryer Hookups ' Ceiling Fan � Free WaterSewer � Small Pet with fee Near Malls & restaurants � furnished unit for corporate leasing available � Office on site 3216 Brasswood Court 1 Phone 252-355-4499 Fax 252-355-1554 brasswood@greenvillenc.com Jl T 4 TWtrtiy, March 9. 1989 opinion Tht Ent Cirolinlin eastcarolinian AMY IROYSTER Ediw AMANDA G. AUSTIN Mmging Edil� AMY SHERIDAN NntEdiW PETER DAWYOT AsiillKil Nim Ednw NINA DRY fount Ellin EMILY LITTLE Hud Com Editor Mario scherhaufer SpwuEdim TRACY HAIRR AttmimSponsEdim ' CHRIS KNOTTS SuH llluwilw ROBERT MOORS tiynitogMt STEPHANIE WHITLOCK Ad Dnijn Maugei JANET RESPESS Mwmiing Mlingw RUSS BLACKBURN UyoulDtsner BOBBY TUGGLE 1 S�mj M ECU ctmmmr ira HI M l� Cntnn 0MM MDD owl mm lrd Hun TH lud rtcnil r? iidi ami � �� �mi � �� m0HT t M� tod ml� �rur, ut n tor EOaonX Bard Mi IK E� bdran rtamun n M Mm imd to ISO mfe � I bt MM l� dran or MM IK Eat CMKhi an tin KM to �� or n!�i wun ft� �lit�in �Itrar. irul M �gntd. Uttn staM In KWrsiio n Otnoi arMar .IK En CiioMw. SnjOOT Waun Mn� ECU. Gwmrili. 2I8S6-13U fa mtonuiim. cm wirun oumcw Ahhh, Spring Break. It is finally that time of year again when college students are graced with a week of vacation time. In our week off, many plan to go to Florida where fun in the sun is pretty much guaranteed. Others tend to dig farther down into the couch that eats everyone's change and muster up enough cash to go on a cruise or head somewhere exotic like Mexico or Jamaica. Ski buffs are preparing to hit the slopes in Colorado or Vermont, you know, those snowy places. In Feb. we reported on students who are spending their break volunteering their time and talents to help others. While most undergraduate students would know nothing about this, man graduate students are using their breaks to conduct research. The honor! Whatever your destination this Spring Break, there are pitfalls that can put a serious damper on your fun. At the risk of sounding like your mother we want to remind you to be safe. for beach lovers � use sun block to avoid painful burns and deadly exposure. Sunblock is important for snow lovers too, as is avoiding trees at high speeds. For all the party people out there � carry protection, walk in crowds, and stay in control. Finally, for those stuck with school work � try to find some time for yourself. TEC wants everyone to have fun and play it safe. Just because we have a week away from classes does not mean we have to overload ourselves with adventures that could jeopardize our health. We want you to return to college with good memories, not horror stories. LETTER to the Editor Reader offers hope for other sufferers I would like to commend the "East Carolinian" for its January article on depression as well as subsequent public service ads for www.save.org. Depression is a topic that needs addressing, and yet, goes undiscussed far too often. I recently began treatment for depression after being hospitalized for a failed suicide attempt. I've kept this as much as a secret as I could from those around me in hopes of dodging any unwanted sympathetic or judgmental responses. And while few people know this, I feel the need to come clean now only to show that I'm not ashamed of it, and in hopes that others in this situation will have the courage to admit the same and to do something about it before it's too late. Living with this disease is an experience that millions of Americans go through, and one that can only be fully understood by those having lived with it. It can ruin lives, wreck friendships and make even the most desperate situation worse. There isn't a day that goes by that I'm not thankful to the friends that saved my life, and while I know there's nothing I could ever do to repay them, I wnte this letter in hopes that anyone in this situation might find solace in it and use it as the first step toward healing. An anonymous quote I recently stumbled upon comes to mind when discussing the matter. "May God grant you the serenity to accept the things you cannot change, courage to change the things you can, and wisdom to know the difference To those living what seems like a desperately paralyzing sleep, just know that waking up doesn't have to be an unrewarding chore, and that you're not alone. And to those loved ones forced to sit back and watch while doing only what they can to help, thank you Brian Williams Junior Communication Arts LETTER to the Editoi VAC seeks to expand ideas about art I'm writing in response to "Our View" regarding Ann Shengold's performance art piece "Dreaming of a Cosmic Device I think the reason the editor was lost as to how the performance piece was art is directly related to their concept of performance. Shengold's work doesn't fit the paradigm of performance like Whistler's "Mother" fits the paradigm of painting. It is not conventionally recognizable as a performance. On the other hand, "Our Town" does. "Our Town" fits the paradigm of a performance that is a theatrical production. Therefore, its success precedes it because it caters to our understanding of what performance is. When the newspaper editor of Grover's Corner was asked if there was any appreciation for art in "Our Town" he replied, "Not in the sense that you mean This raises a good question: What did the Student Union Visual Arts Committee (VAC) mean by inviting Shengold and her unconventional an form? The VAC intended to advance the populist views of the visual arts to consider the artistic value of art forms other that sculpture and painting. "The Concise Oxford Dictionary of An & Artists, if we assume its authority on the subject, lists and entry for "performance art The definition begins, "An art form combining elements of theater, music and the visual arts This kind of multidisciplinary activity is widely practiced in our Write a Letter �easferolinian located on the 2nd floor of The Student Publications Building. tytt'S a friCNDLV cMWWS! Here's 3 ye$m V do we need wr carcpus p�l.c? Jo have CMS ? ECU' pflfity j to jjk 6h ejwgs, Other colleges' pfllicf M fote fire�W. Ww 3r� ihey f'w$ io use -those gvra 67 CivWi ity we clufc,or- ndec, or x fazev-�ym7 Swifting oWt M vp.Th.5ts a VNtyEfelTy. society in our educational and professional pursuits. So, why is it so confusing when practiced in an arts activity. Perhaps the VAC would have received a positive response to our programming if we would have asked a famous actor or wrestler to endorse and participate in one of our functions. Incidentally, Shengold's performance was addressed three times in TEC last week, and I wanted the editor to know how much we appreciate their help in promoting the event. Thank you. Lee Howard Chairperson of VAC i OPINION Columnist 1 I 1 Ryan Kennemur Columnist catches cold, blues have done everything in my power to make myself feel better, not to mention eating an entire cheesecake while watching the Monica Lewinsky interview and yelling "You go, girl Why does it happen now? Right when I have this huge paper due this Thursday! That Mother Nature is a cold-hearted (censored). That is so (censored) stupid to make my sorry (censored) sick. If I could see that (censored-censored) little (censored) right now, I'd (censored) her up six ways from (censored) Sunday! I have done everything in my power to make myself feel better, not to mention eating an entire cheesecake while watching the Monica Lewinsky interview and yelling "You go, girl Nothing seems to work. I get sick about twice or three times a year, but its never just "sick No, I'm talking about that kind of sick that if you had a few centuries ago, the doctor would say without a moments notice, "We'll have to cut it off Then again, if my History Channel memory serves me correct, they'd say that over just about anything. This true-to-life reenactment shows just how it was back in the 1700s. A man walks into Ye Olde Doctors Place and meets the doctor. Doctor Hello old fellow! Can I interest you in some leeches? Man: No, actually. I'm looking for a place where a man might find some paper-rolled tobacco products. Can you direct me to such a place, my lord? Doctor HmmYes. I see. We'll have to cut it off. Man: But no, I just wanted some aarrgghh! Doctor Nurse! Seal up those wounds by applying an open flame to them and attach some leeches to his various appendages. I shall take my leave now. I tee off in ten minutes. Funny people, those old geezers. But really, I am sitting here typing between sneezes and coughs. Still, this isn't as bad as it was when I was a child. I was what one would consider to be the poster child for strep throat. I was out of school for weeks at a time, which would have been cool what with the daytime television that I would have never been able to watch, but I was even too sick to lift my head up off the pillow. It got so bad once that the doctors thought I had leukemiawhich is bad. But it turned out to be just a terrible flu. Still, I'd rather know if that were the real case. Its like the Student Health Center, (suggested motto: If you don't have mono yet, you'll get it when you sit in the waiting room. Ha. Ha. Ha.) Indeed, it seems like they just want your blood and ten dollars so that they can tell you that you have some kissing disease. They'd pretty much tell you anything just to get that ten dollar blood-sucking (blood- takingsorry) fee, shown in this exchange: Susan "the picture of health" Privette walks into the doctors office. Sue: What's up, doc? Doc: Not much, Susan. Oh, it appears that you have mono. Sue: But doctor, I have already had mono once. I thought you said that you can only get it once. Doc Oh yes. So I did. I'm sorry. I meant to say that you have Dutch Elms Disease. Sue: I thought only trees could get that. Doc: Ycsof course. Uhohycs! I forgot to tell you. You are a tree. I'm running out of room, so I'll kill this one. If you're a religious person, pray for me to feel better. But don't go out and sacrifice anything, if you're into that. And don't forget about the pick up line contest! Free cd to the best pick up line! Mail your entries to murdoch623@hotmail.com. This is me saying goodbye and thanks for reading. Peace. OPINION Columnist Stephen Kleinshmit Core courses crucial to education I find it a damn shame that someone could score high enough on state mandated intelligence tests and college entrance exams, be admitted to an institute of higher education such as ECU, and not have at least the scientific knowledge that was bestowed to us in fourth grade. Yesterday as I was walking to class, I realized the importance of the core requirement of our university studies. I was strolling past the Geology Building when I overheard two students talking. They were looking at the big stone in front of the building when one asked the other "what's Geology"? "I think it's like the study of trees and stuff" remarked her companion. "Yeah, that's it" the girls agreed. Now fm not a Geology major, but I learned in fourth grade science class that Geology is the study of rocks and sediments, volcanoes, earthquakes and landslides, just to name a small percentage of all the things that geology encompasses. I find it a damn shame that someone could score high enough on state mandated intelligence tests and college entrance exams, he admitted to an institute of higher education such as ECU, and not have at least the scientific knowledge that was bestowed to us in fourth grade. Granted I always have felt most foreign language requirements are useless, however most everything else I have taken here has been useful and instrumental in forming a better view of the way things work theoretically and practically. Philosophy asks us why we believe in what we do. Political Science and History challenge our views of the past and present. Geography gives us the knowledge of other cultures and challenges us to think globally instead of locally. Without such courses in the general curriculum, what type of college graduate would we have? An Accounting major who can really crunch numbers, but can't read a map to get to their first job interview? A young new doctor who buys an expensive new beach house at Nags Head only to see it washed away the next year because they never learned about beach erosion? Or a parent whose child asks them for help with their homework, but is unable to help little Timmy because they skipped that Science class so they could go to the Elbo for penny draft night. I wouldn't be so harsh the next rime you register when you feel like you are not taking anything useful. All of these classes are for your benefit, and will (hopefully) make you a better person with a little more knowledge when you leave then when you came. Tm.diy, Mircl Four Sea K n o A Life on Tu m fr-JM- A-a A si ft � 4 iHiMtti All parti and i Buffet styl Ni Ad Gue Nar Nar Nar Nar Nar lit Carolinian � l art (X ues ted mono: If et, you'll get raiting room, it seems like lood and ten tell you that ing disease, h tell you lat ten dollar (blood- own in this of health" the doctors an. Oh, it mono. : already had you said that e. I'm sorry. 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VErf jif.1 �cvp IZ.CllIK. zisfiKuEx. rifiEl A special program just for ECU students over 24 and their families It's a Vmdtf Afiair f93 Saturday, March 27 10 AM - NOON At the Student Recreation Center & Mendenhall Student Center ALL ACTIVITIES ARE FREE! j� � bowling , Tjk � billiards �pJ � free snowcones JBLjjW racquetball M lJi volleyball Jm W � swimming f � 3-legged race �L k water balloon race � Basketball � dizzy lizzy relay All participants must register in 211 Whichard or complete and return a registration form by Monday, March 22 Buffet style all-you-can-eat lunch in Mendenhall after the program. Pay at the door. Name Address Phone Number Guests you will be bringing: NameAge NameAge Name.Age NameAge NameAge Check Events you are interested in: 10:30 a.m. 3-legged race 11:00 a.m. Dizzy Lizzy Relay 11:30 a.m. Water Balloon Toss Will you be attending lunch?yesno (pay at the door.) Age S5.40(10yrsadult) $3.40 (3-IOyrs.) Free (under 3) Return Registration by 5p.m. Monday, March 22 to: Shelly Myers, 211 Whichard, Greenville, NC 27834 Call 328-6881 for more information Reality Check "One more trip off campus to find a place to live This is taking way too much time, and I still have to find someone to share the rent. I wonder if it's too late to get a room on campus w 1rfi 5 o - o o - o CO m o O z o o o It's never too late to enjoy the astronomical advan- tages of campus living. Reserve a room in the residence halls and a meal plan for next year and become eligible to win in the 1999-2000 reach for the stars Campus Living Sweepstakes. k 1 Second Chance Campus Living Sign-Up, March ,6 22-26, Ground Floor, Jones Residence Hall. c Campus living�it's stellar! K UP O UNIVERSITY HOUSING AND CAMPUS DINING SERVICES � TELEPHONE: ECU-HOME; ECU-FOOD UP tfHO i�lfriniiininlMfli 6 Tutidiy, Mtrch 9, 1999 features Thi Ent Can Th� East Carolinian you know what time it is? ECU students who enter any classroom building may think that with every step they take, they are entering a dif- ferent time zone. We all know there is Pacific Time and Eastern Standard time. Maybe Pirate Time should be added to that list. Any student who has a class in the General Classroom Building knows the clocks may not always be accurate. Whether they are one, two or five minutes off, it can be confusing. "I've lost my watch and the clocks have messed me up said junior Michael Williams. As an experiment, this reporter took a tour of the clocks in GCB. Basing the time on a Acqua digital be buying their own quartz clocks and setting them up in their class- "Before the stand alone.system we had no way of correcting rooms. These clocks may resemble the ones used by the university. all the clocks Cox said. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL SMITH "Some battery powered clocks at the Rec Center may be a minute or two off. We replace their batteries during the day- light savings times The Tower Clock on the glackenspiel at Joyner Library has not yet been declared official by the state. It does keeps the time from off of a computer, but it is stiil under construction. So the next time a student enters their classroom and sees that the clock is appar- ently telling the time for Seoul, Korea, remember, at least you have an excuse for being late. Students who notice any dis- crepancies between the clocks are encouraged to call the Facilities Services Service Center at 328- 6776. Shoplifter appears in advertisement for store MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Three years after being accused of buying property stolen from Dayton's by a personal shoplifter, a Twin Cities man showed up in a full-page newspaper advertisement for the department store. James Dick, one of four mem- bers of a Roseville family snared in a highly publicized shoplifting sting in 1996, appeared in Dayton's menswear ads in Friday's Star Tribune and Saint Paul Pioneer Press. Dayton's officials were not aware that the man in the advertise- ment was Dick, said Melissa Stark, spokeswoman. "This has been an unusual case from the beginning and this is just the latest chapter Stark said. She said the ad was scheduled to run once. During the sting at the Dick family home, police seized about $40,000 worth of goods, mostly women's clothing and some expen- sive crystal. Prosecutors said the family paid a man to steal for them. Police said Dick paid undercov- er informants $800 for Armani suits and designer sweaters worth more than $6,000. Charges against Dick were dis- missed during an ensuing trial when a judge ruled that Roseville police had withheld evidence. Mis mother, Judy, was convicted of attempting to receive stolen proper- ty, but his father, Gerald, and sister, Stacy Zehren, were acquitted of theft-related charges. Stark said she did not know whether James Dick was aware his picture was going to be used in the advertisement. The Minneapolis agency that represents Dick, Meredith Model & Talent Agency, would not com- ment on the ads. Dick, who is apparently using his first and mid- dle name - Jim Brian - in his model- ing career, did not return phone calls. "This proves that not only are the cases against my clients dis- missed said Earl Gray, James Dick's lawyer, "they sometimes even get to work for the company that charges them Eating disorders affect all students on campus organizations offer assistance for disease Brooke Potts staff writer Think back over the last few days and honestly consider the foods that you ate. Weae they nutritious? Did you eat from all of the food groups? More importantly, did you eat enough to keep your body run- ning at a healthy level? If you answered no to the first two questions, small changes in your eating patterns can fix your problem. If the answer to the last question was no, then you have a much bigger case to solve. Students who consistently deny themselves food or binge and purge have what is known as an eating disorder. It is estimated that 20-25 percent of all college women have an eating disorder, and the problem is growing among men. There are two types of eating disorders: anorexia and bulimia. Anorexia typically receives the most attention. People suffering from this disease have an intense fear of being fat, even when they are obviously emaciated. "Anorexics look in the mirror Anorexia distorts the image of a person ILLUSTRATION BY CHRIS KNOTTS and what they see is not what they are said Laura Hartung, nutrition SEE DISORDERS PAGE 7 South Eastern Wrestling Alliance invades Minges Coliseum sponsored by student union, pain Erica Slices STAFF WRITER wrestler, Lodi, will be on hand at event. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WORLD WIDE WEB Although Friday is not considered one of the typical wrestling nights, there is always an exception to every rule. ECU's Student Union, the Painting Guild and South Eastern Wrestling Alliance (SEWA), will present the first annual Buccaneer Brawl in Williams Arena, Minges Coliseum. The purpose of this event is to raise funds for ECU's painting guild in order to bring visiting artists to the university. The idea can be accredited to senior Dustin Massey. Besides being an art major, he is also "Lazuruz one of the fea- tured wrestlers in the event. Aside from art, Massey hopes to pursue a career in professional wresding. "I plan to visit Japan Massey said. "There, wresding is more pop- ular His ultimate goal is to return to the states in about three years and join the World Wrestling Federation. Dan Wright, the promoter for SEWA, is in charge of the event and has been involved with the wrestling scene for about five years now. According to Wright, 90 per- cent of his wrestlers were among the top 500 in the PWI500, which is very competitive and a presti- gious accomplishment to obtain. tsaid. Some well known wrestlers will be featured in the event such as Lodi, Toad, C.W. Anderson and Venom as well as four-time tag team champions New Rock 'N' Roll Express. Lodi, Toad, Anderson and Venom will all com- pete in the Main Event which will be a hardcore street fight. "If this event sells well, we are looking at having shows here at ECU four times a year Dan Wright ptomoier for SEWA Lodi, one of the -featured wrestlers also graduated from ECU. Toad is currently an ECU student. There will also be two tag team matches and one triangle match. The four tag teams that will be fea- tured are the New Rock 'N' Roll Express, Serial Thrillaz, Firebreaker Chip and Poison Ivey. Joey Matthews, Christian York and Lazuruz will compete in the Triangle Match. Then Chilly Willy, Kid Dynamo, the Dude and Viper will compete against Otto Schwartz, Cham Pain, the Hawaiian G.Q. and Dog, respectively. This event will take place on Friday night March 26�right after Spring Break, folks. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket office at Mendenhall Student Center. Prices range from $25 to as low as $8 according to seat location. "That's not really a lot of money to pay for a night of wresding enter- tainment said Cindy Horrell, freshman. "It couldn't compare to Nitro, but I'm sure we will have a good time Truth,Equ; 102B East Bedford Par Lc Yd SI t Tht Em Carolinian features TuiiCiy. Mirck 8. 1899 7 l EM Carolinian "Some battery powered clocks at the Rec Center may be a minute or two off. We replace their batteries during the day- light savings times The Tower Clock on the glackenspiel at Joyner Library has not yet been declared official by the state. It does keeps the time from off of a computer, but it is still under construction. So the next time a student enters their classroom and sees that the clock is appar- ently telling the time for Seoul, Korea, remember, at least you have an excuse for being late. Students who notice any dis- een the clocks are all the Facilities Center at 328- t s image of a person CHRIS KNOTTS is not what they artiing, nutrition IIS PAGE 7 :um Brown & Brown I ATTORNEYS AT LAW Truth,Equality,JusUce 102B East. Victoria Ct. Bedford Park, Greenville �Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired- �Under Age Possession , �Possession of DrugsParaphenalia �Drinking in Public �Felonies and Misdemeanors �Free Consultation Phone 752-0952 752-0753 e-mail - ghb.greenvillenc.com 91 jk I: presents 1 McDonalds Quarter Pounders with Cheese Large Disorders continued from page 6 director for campus dining. In other words, they have a dis- torted image of their body and work to correct it, even when their health is at risk. Anorexics refuse to eat, and when they do, it is in minutely small quantities and calories and fat grams are precisely calculated. They will often eat in private and avoid social gatherings or events where food is present. The disease will slowly begin to affect the per- son's daily life and will eventually control it completely. Generally, a great deal of secrecy is involved in the eating habits of an anorexic, and those close to the person may never suspect until their health is at risk. "Anorexics lose the ability to be carefree, which is really sad said Dr. Jane Ross, staff psychologist at the Student Health Center. Dr. Ross assists in leading a group for those struggling with an eating disorder, and knows first- hand just how drastically this dis- ease affects a person's life. Those who suffer from anorexia will continue to struggle with it throughout their lives, because the fear of food, despite the body's need for it, is a daily problem. There is no one cause of anorex- ia, but generally those who suffer from it are very perfectionistic, dri- ven and goal oriented individuals. They may be under intense pres- sure from family, or they may feel that their lives are out of their con- trol. Since no one can literally force them to eat, controlling their diet and their body is how they react. "It's really not just about food Hartung said. "Anorexics use food as a means of controlling their lives , Bulimia is the other most com- mon eating disorder. Bulimics eat large quantities of food, more than should be consumed in one sitting, and then purge to prevent weight gain. Purging consists of inducing vomiting, taking laxatives, fasting, or vigorous exercise to offset the binge. This cycle is usually per- formed at least two times a week for several months. Bulimia is more common among college age women than anorexia, and it is estimated that 20 percent of college females will have at least one bulimic episode. Most bulim- ics do not purge in order to lose weight, but as a means of control- ling their weight. Because they do not significantly change weight, often the disease goes unnoticed. Medium $4.23 Tax ECU Valu Mea Available at Greenville 10th Street McDonald's Only Ar�X?F5 644 Arlington Blvd. ff�s5 Greenville BARRIW 756-6670 "In the long run, their need tor treatment becomes more serious Ross said. "Because they are eat- ing, it becomes difficult to identify the disease and get help If you are concerned about a friend or yourself, look for the warning signs. Anorexics will be abnormally thin, and may have hair loss, dry skin covered with downy fuzz, loss of menstrual periods, or digestive difficulties. More serious- ly, it can result in frequent stress fractures, osteoporosis, infertility and death in extreme cases. Bulimics may show fluctuations in weight, swollen glands beneath the jaw, yellowed and blotchy teeth, scratches on the backs of the hands, and a puffy and splotched face. Over a long period of time, the heart is weakened which could lead to irregularities or a heart attack. Ulcers, colitis and fainting spells may also occur. If you are concerned about a friend, the best thing to do is to let your friend know you are worried and to give them information that they can use. Anyone at Student Health, the Counseling Center, Mental Health, or the Student Recreation Center can help. Most importantly, don't try to force them to change. Support is the best that you can do. Layout Needed .it the East Carolinian $20 pur mi lion ' I set lions .i week Must Have knowledge of Photoshop, Quark Xpress Chimpanzees attack zoo employees SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Two Hoglc Zoo employees were j injured Saturday when they were attacked by three chimpanzees. The chimpanzees escaped their enclosure and gained access to the employee service area, where two i of them became dangerously" aggressive, according to spokesper- 9 son Cyndy Andrews. Zoo employee Jamie Bradley was seriously injured when he was attacked by the animals. Employee Kimberiy Tropea came . to Bradley's aid and was less seri- i ously injured, Andrews said. One chimpanzee was safely contained, but the other two were shot by zoo personnel. Both were then euthanized because of the severity of their injuries. The extent of Bradley's injuries wasn't immediately known, but he underwent surgery at a local hospi- tal Saturday night, Andrews said. "Our hearts go out to our injured employees and their fami- lies zoo executive director Craig Dinsmore said. I Apply at TEC office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building r Student Government Association al Thrillaz�' uid Poison Ivey.�- iristian York andijfi mpete in the�i1 icn Chilly Willy,A Dude and Viper'Zf t Otto Schwanz,r- waiian G.Q. and�).i take place onno 26�right after131 ailable at thesd office at'E it Center. Prices3! 3 as low as $88$ cation. y a lot of money'Ot wrestling enter13 Cindy Horrelllit dn't compare to! : we will have aH t The following are available for the 1999-2000 School Year Student Body President Student Body Vice President Student Body Treasurer Student Body Secretary You must have a 2.0 and lie in good standing with 48 semester hours completed and have 2 consecutive semesters at East Carolina University Filing nates March 5,1999 Through March 12,1999 Apply in 255 Mendenhall Student Center Brand New Luxury Apartments . Pirates Cove Now Leasing Utilities included Fully furnished Private Bathroom 4 Bedroom 4 Bathroom Individual Leasing Roommate Matching Designer Interiors State of the Art Amenities Free Cable Free Computer lab Free Monitored Alarm Near ECU Bus Line Pirates Cove l�3 �. IdN Street � Own NC VtSSt i JfM .HT 8 faeeasy, March S, 1989 sports Tin Ewl Cirollniin Pirates lose Tournament, but take out Nos. 31 Baseball team clobbers Miami and Georgia Paul Kaplan senior writer The ECU baseball team traveled to Florida on Friday for the Bell South Hurricane Diamond Classic, which turned into a defining moment for the Pirate season. ECU finished the weekend 2-2 settling for runner-up in the tourna- ment, losing to the Ohio State Buckeyes twice, their second loss in the championship game. "I was a little disappointed that we did not come out as Champions junior Erik Bakich said. "On Friday we just beat our- selves, and just did not play defense, and in the championship game we came out flat offensively and we didn't get it going On Friday, ECU took down No. 28 Georgia in their first game, only to lose to Ohio State 10-7 in their second Friday showdown. But, it was Saturday when the Pirates really put their mark on the college baseball world by defeating the Miami Hurricanes, the No. 3 ranked team in the nation 6-5. "I think the biggest thing about this weekend is that we came down here and played with some ranked teams, teams that are nationally recognized, and showed people we can compete at that level head coach Keith LeClair said on Sunday. "We would have liked to win three games, but (Friday) we didn't play well at all against Ohio State and let that one get away from us. We came out Sunday and Ohio State put the ball in play and beat us on their own. But overall, I think we showed a lot of people what we are about and that we are capable of winning anytime we play In last Monday's USA Today Baseball WeeklyESPN Coaches Top 25 poll, ECU received three points from a pool of 33 Division I head coaches. "It doesn't necessarily matter what the polls say because I really believe we are a top 25 team and SwK�:WlDC0rtCTam Women's basketball team finished strong season showed that this weekend. We played the No. 3-ranked team in the country and beat them, and beat the No. 28-ranked team as well. And with our schedule - which I don't think many teams around can say they have a tougher schedule than ours - I think we have proven that we have the kind of team that belongs in the top 25 LeClair said. " think the biggest thing about this weekend is that we came down here and played with some ranked teams Keith LeClair head coach In Friday's win against Georgia, John Williamson led the way going 3-5 with two doubles three RBI's and a home run. Eric Bakich went 3-5 with three runs scored. Brooks Jernigan took the win as he threw for seven innings allowing only three runs, Kevyn Fulcher got his second save of the year in two innings giving up four hits and two runs. In the Pirates second game on Friday, the Pirates seemed to have opened Pandora's box of errors as the Pirates lost a 5-1 lead in the bot- tom of the second when Ohio State scored five runs off of three Pirate errors to take the lead by one. ECU finished the game with eight total errors. Foye Minton (3-1) picked up the "W on Saturday in the Pirates 6-5 victory over the Hurricanes. Minton went 7.2 innings giving up only ten hits and five runs while striking out three. Fulcher took his third save of the year after 1.1 innings of play, giving up a mere two hits and no runs. Bakich went 3-4 with three runs and an RBI, Molinari and Chad Tracy each were 2-4 in the game. In Sunday's championship game, ECU lost 9-3 producing a rare poor offensive performance. ECU could not get on the board until the eighth inning when they scored off of two unearned runs from three walks and a later Buckeye throwing error which scored Molinari and Cliff Godwin. ECU only connected for six hits in the game, as Bill Outlaw (1-1) took the loss. Both Bakich and Molinari won places on the all-tournament team for Designated Hitter and Outfielder respectively. This week, the Pirates (11-4) will take on College of Charleston at 4 p.m. this Tuesday and Wednesday at Harrington Field. "This is a big week with College of Charleston and then UNC- Asheville this weekend; were look- ing to get a winning streak going Bakich said. The Etit Ctrolini Bt Bedroom Apai Hoi til as Senior Steve Salarao adds his throws to win against No. 3 Miami over the weekend. PHOTO COURTESY OF ECU SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Swinging into action for a promising season start Mario Scherhaufer FILE PHOTO Mario Scherhaufer sports editor While! the ACC tournament did not peoducc any surprises this weekend, something at the bottom of the TV screen caught my attention. A sixth seed ECU' women basketball team (16-13) was down by only one point in Saturday's CAA tour- nament final against the nationally ranked Monarchs. Preferring to watch the ESPN cutlines at the bottom rather than Duke beating everybody, it happened to me again when I fol- lowed ECU's cruise through the first round, beating the favored Patriots by 59-51 on Thursday before going into triple-overtime to defeat the Richmond Spiders 116-111 in the semifinal. Picked to finish last by everybody in the conference, the Pirates sur- prised everybody with their perfor- mance but themselves. After another slow start (the same thing happened against GMU and the Spiders) ECU caught up and was down by five to go into halftime with a score of 31-26 in favor of the Monarchs. I totally lost my attention to the main game on the TV screen when the Pirates cut the lead to one point with freshman Allison Trapp on fire, scoring a game-high 22 points. Desperately I flipped through the channels to find the next update on the Pirate game. Despite the loss, the game was ODU's closest call in the tournament finals since the 1991-92 season when they beat ECU 85-80 in the finals. Trapp and Danielle Melvin, who chipped in 13 points and a team-high 13 rebounds for her third consecutive double-double of the tournament, were named to the All-Tournament Team - along with ECU guard Waynetta Veney, who scored 33 in the semifinal win over Richmond. More importantly, Gibson and the team got the respect they deserved. With only one senior this year, the Pirates want to step in ODU's sneakers next season by winning the CAA conference final to break ODU's dominance of eight consecutive CAA post-season titles. Golfers finish top five at Fripp Island, S.C. Blaise Denils senior writer The Pirate golf team survived the windy weather, only to blow past the competition and finish in the top five as they opened the season at Fripp Island, S.C. over the week- end. After three solid days of action, the ECU golf team blasted their way into the top five at the Fripp Island Intercollegiate Tournament. The Pirates posted a three- round total score of 891 and finished fifth overall behind the leadership of senior Scott Campbell. Campbell's two-over par 74 on Sunday gave him a three-round total of 217 and a tie for sixth place in the individual standings. Campbell's total score was a mere four strokes over par and only seven behind the individual champion Chad Collins of Methodist College. "We hadn't played in a while so it was good to get back into the swing of things Campbell said. "We could have done better, but it could have been a lot worse. I think we hung in there pretty good After the first round on Friday, ECU was tied for sixth with a 298 total score. Campbell was tied for second after one round when he posted an impressive two- under par 70. After Saturday's round, the Pirates were still in sixth place with a score of 294 for the day and grand total of 592 for the weekend. Campbell dropped to founh Saturday carding a 73, while juniors Stephen Satterly and Marc Miller also added 73 and freshman Frank Adams posted a three-over 75. "I was pleased to begin the spring season with a top five finish head coach Kevin Williams said. "I think we built some confi- dence that will give us momentum for next week Both freshmen entries for the Pirates, Adams and M. Chad Webb, played well throughout the weekend- The freshmen recruiting class is coming off a successful fall season and will play a major role in this year's Spring season. Adams shot a final round score of 73 to post an 11 over par 224 total and tie for 22nd in the individual com- petition. Webb carded a tournament total 232, 19 strokes over par. "We had a solid finish and Scott Campbell played really well Satterly said. "Frank Adams had a really good showing and played consistent. Our fresh- men did well The tournament team champion West Florida was in command throughout the tournament. West Florida was alone in the top spot after each day's rounds were com- plete. Their second day total of 580 was especially strong and continued to increase their lead over the rest of the pack. Coastal Carolina finished second overall followed by South Carolina-Aiken. Methodist College posted a final score of 883, just eight strokes ahead of ECU to round out the top five. All five Pirates played well and as a team they are pleased with their performance in this opening tournament. All Pirate team members noted the windy conditions at the Ocean Creek course and believe created another opponent on the course. According to Miller, the team played well, but he is not pleased with his individual performance. "Putting was a big thing, I didn't make my putts Miller said. "I had a couple of bad drives that hurt me and usually driving is my strong point The ECU golf team will travel to Charlotte for their next event and team members are exited about the competition at this match. The tournament will place ECU against at least three top 25 nationally ranked schools, including the University �f North Carolina Tar heels. "It will be the best field we face all year Campbell said. "There will be a lot of big name golf schools and it will be interesting to see how we hold up out there The Pirates will be on the course again in Charlotte March 13-14 for the Birkdale Collegiate Golf Classic. ECU Golf Stats Top20Te�m� Total Score DWestRorkJa 863 2) Coastal Carotin 877 3) South CacoSoo-ASSBn 881 4 Methodist College 883 5) East Carotimt 891 6) Charleston Southern 882 7) Tenneeeoe-Chattenoooa 834 8) Iowa State Univ. 898 9) W.nthioi Univ. 897 K� UNC-Greensbero 904 11) Afkansas-Uttle Rock 911 V.) Eastern Kentucky Univ. 920 13) Austm Peay State 933 Vt High Point 940 15 Citadel 941 16) Cincinnati Urev. 947 Source: Athletic Department KING OF R.A. Please I Men's tennis team gets ravaged by Wolfpack Pirates continue five match skid after gpod season start Morgan Hefner staff writer The ECU men's tennis players ran into a tough NC State squad and found them- selves shut out 7-0 by the end of the day. This defeat comes on the coattails of a Pirate loss to High Point where they lost 4- 2. The team's losing streak rose to five games after the Pirates won their first four matches of the 1999 season. Head coach Morris and the team knew that they were up against a tough opponent at NC State on Saturday. They NC State already have a win in the top 10" Morris said. "The guys were a bit intimidated Derek Slate agreed that playing against the Wolfpack was different from their . matches at the beginning of the season. "We were a bit intimidated by their fans Kenny Kirby gets closest to a win against NC State on Saturday in Raleigh, N.C. PHOTO COURTESY OF ECU SPORTS INFORMATION OEPT. and them Slate said. 'They were our first big caliber team In Raleigh the Pirates found themselves struggling in nearly every match. The clos- est singles bout was between Kenny Kirby at No. 3 facing Keith Salmon of NC State. After dropping the first set' 7-5, Kirby rebounded in the second to even things up at one set apiece by winning 6-4. "I just stayed consistent Kirby said. "I played every point and did not look too far ahead The third set was just as close as the first two, but Kirby ended up losing the match at 6-4 in the third. Coach Morris had some kind words regarding Kirby's play. "Kirby had a good match. He had some chances to win Morris said. The Pirates gave the Wolfpack another scare at the No. 1 doubles position where Kalajo and Thalen gave the NC State team a for their Morris said. That service break proved fatal to Kalajo and Thalen as they fell 8-6. Slate and Kirby found themselves out of the winners circle as well, losing 8-2. "We got off slow Slate said. "One of their play- ers was in the top 10 and we did not play up to what we could have The Pirates will match up against South Carolina State in their next match, which is scheduled for Saturday, March 13. ECU (4-6) O, NC State (8 run money. "Number one double was a good match. It came down to a service break StrtgN Robert araocm Eric Jackson Keith Salmon Shaun ftxatias i. . jmjjmjm Toi IV Mende �a o i ��T � Carolinian � Till tilt Carolinian sports I�.IM.t 's Best Kept Secret i of the art ritrwti Center. �- � - � CALL TODAYIII 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198 .friends (font let friends driw dmnlf. Qua. Fncf one n Men's soccer coach starts with wins .) i-n) mrs sE it-1 aw.g y 2905 E 5th Street, Greenville, NC � (252) 6954020 Pasta � Pizza � Salads � Sandwiches � Homemade � Soups � Desserts Dine In or Take Out � Boxed Lunches Available Dining Room Opai Mon-Thurslft30AM-9PM Fri fc Sat 1030AM - 10PM Closed Sundays � Full ABC Permits Greenville's largest variety of imports and fine wines QdSiJHm3m! j r-i i-1r-1 i-1r-1 �� ir�� i-ll-ii-ll-i -1I-V i-l u 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 friendll 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 ANYWAY! We'll see you there! r the weekend. start tent will place p 25 nationally : University of e face all year be a lot of big be interesting iere course again in the Birkdale tats Total Seo� 863 m '� 881 893 891 897 904: 911 920 923 940 841 34? m k tal to Kalajo elves out of ig 8-2. "We f their play- not play up iinst South :h, which is 3. DO YOU NEED CASH FORSPRINC BREAK? BUD LIGHT KINO OF BEERS BUSCH Natural R.A. Jeffreys Distributing will buy back EMPTY A-B KECS! RA Jeffreys Distibuting,1997 N. Green St. Greenville, NC, 758-1515. Please bring your empty A-B kegs to the warehouse, Monday- Friday, 8:30 -11:30 a.m. and 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. For more information www.tec.ecu.edu Barton, Mt. Olive PirutesyfintvkAms Mario Scherhaufer sporti (oitor Physical fitness is highlighted by Devin O'Neill when he sends the team to the track for sprint training after chey have just played 90 min- utes of soccer. The Pirates' new soccer head coach just witnessed another victo- ry on Saturday against Barton College after the men's soccer team defeated Mt. Olive with a score of 2-1 last weekend. The 4-0 victory over Barton was die first time since Oct. 18,19 that ECU won a game by four or more goals. Back then, Maryland Eastern Shore was defeated 4-0 in ECU's last regular season victory of such dimension. Senior defender Sean Hawley started the scoring early for the Pirates when he tapped the ball across the line. Connecting on a long pass from junior Chris Powell, midfielder Greg Hoffman put his name on the scoring board for the Pirates. Following another quick counter attack, Demar Martin, a sophomore from Greensboro, scored the most appealing goal of the day when he sprinted across the field and left two Barton defenders bchirui to rruuee the Pinste lead a 3- 0. Rounding out the productive day for ECU was Kevin Maloney, win finished after a Doppelpass for die final score of 4-0. After the game TEC talked to O'Neill about his goals i Pirate head coach. TEG Were you sauafie the performance of your Mam dur- ing your first two games as Pirate head coach? O'Neill: Definitely. We did not focus too much on the results. The results are nice. It's always nice to win, but more important, we have shown improvement defensively. We are playing a little different then what the guys ate used to end it takes a little bit of adjustment. But to the guys' credit, they have adapted pretty quickly and we are doing it well We still have some adjustments to make, we still have to get better, but die signs they have been showing are encourag- ing. It's been enjoyable to score � few goals, and the guys are excited about that, we needed more pro- duction. To have that happen so quickly is an added bonus. TEC- What's the goal for the spring season? O'Neill: At this point in the spring what I really am moat con- cerned about is at how we are defending. And I'm'happy with the progress so for. We want� become a great defensive team, and we want to get reasonably organized. We want to hit the ground running once we come back in August. Editor's note: (far the complm interview on our net page. 8-1. W) 6-2. 6-2 7-8.4-8, 6-4 8-1,60 84.04 e-&o Tournament Begins March 22nd 1999 Mendenhall Student Center . Sponsored by; ECU Student Union Special Events Committee Sign Up! March 1-10th only 128 slots available $2.00 entry fee For more information, pick up a registration packet from the MSC desk, or the Billards Lounge mammmmmammmmmmmmmm mm IQTWOy. Msrcn 9. 1988 sports Tht Eilt Carolinian Intramural 5-on-5 Ranking The molting are bated on taeiro Mill eJrve in lounvwrient play - "WbiaiaW �Baefi an�� iieV FISUilWY JUtO tSAEA ZSioEpA 1. lambda Chi B 2. Theta Chi B 3.SI�ep8 4.AWwStg 1 aoBaftMToo 2. Fabulous College ah Sum 3. OWy Birth ' 4. Steeper AMts Purple 1 Westside Knuckleh�ft 2.nMMi9ttrz 3. Warriors 4 Below the Net S. Econ Society Wbmen'eGoW 1. Bomb Squad 2.LO.G Watnw't Purple 1 F�strov�or Wfonder 2. Fleming Flames 3.TarHels Co-flee 1. Knuckleheadi 2,ChaxMix Sorority 1. Chi Omega 2. Alpha Omicron PI Get Pierced eyebrow, earowtil�9�� t�?Bu '��W ���6 �W.4.0I �xotk piwupjs � We spedoize hi trttiaaai body pwf uBj owy � We ore Gremiriile's only lM�itb aepoTtnent Mspected srwxo � We bay been m business over S yews with IS yean experience WewillbeAtany competitor's advertised prices! Large selection of imported And domestic jewelry! Tuesday- Thuftadays 1-9 puTW FridAy:HOp.mu Saturday: 12-10 p.m. CALL US! 756-0600 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TATTOOING BY AWARD WINNING ARTISTS! From downtown, go straight down Dickinson Avenue Excision, located at 4085 US Hwy. 13, Greenville. appening at ECU?" ; 1 � J" � Two-thirds of ECU students consume Four or fewer drinks when they drink. � More than half of ECU students drink alcohol twice a month or less. � One-third of ECU students prefer to attend parties where alcohol is NOT served. What's happening with 6u BAST CAH.OLINA UNrvmsmr tanks al On vprttt mr UmM mt tktm Oral U� mnq �� ECU imOtrMuu wifan j�mi,r,d b, ih division ol Surfrnt Ur. (KINGSTON PLAGE Iaillll252.758.5393 Fully Furnished and Accessorize! Beautiful Pool CorfnM$kaun4 Free Cable ecial Summer Lc $2Sl Session per per: 0 summer if payedm advance igkrispationsfor Summer& Fall '�"t Delay Eps-iLon Sigma Alpha Presents Uod truth � 1 A Charity Concert to benefits St. Jude's Children's Hospital . 'ji� JPf � A Night of Rock'N RoLL Rhythm & Blues, and 80's Rock at the Attic Tuesday March 9 i��H DOORS OPEN- AT 9 PM $2 GREEKS $3 NON GREEKS $4 AT THE DOOR Advance tickets available at SKULLVS AT' EAST COAST MUSIC THE WRIGHT PLACE (march 8th & 9th) All proceeds benefit St. Jude's Children Hospital) wmm raw mnraL&nn iniiHnBaiEiDii Warns mm Buc��a.vl 1 Tickets Available at Central Ticket Office The Cfoffiuartet MnMm mid g3 1 ur addition! inlntmaiinn rnntarl lhrnti�l lichH IMIiir. M-ntrn- hell Slmlimntri. I �t C�toHn t.m.rnity. (.i�rniliv N( 27MW- H�; rolllrrrai I fM�-l t I ARIS, or MUM) �2 -t3ft-47M,H KUm-tpm. Nnnil� 1 inlat Indltidaah �-�o tniuirc jrrommuJii"i" under ATA -h.iutil umllil Ihr lrU rlmnl lin DruHHt) Support Srk�l lll-tm-WOl (wty-rfe;M hours prim In lite' �UH of ihr program my? For a good ume call: ECU StodentUnkm Hotline @ 252.3.6004 or rWtus hea: wooca.CttiMudriit union 11 Tundiy, t t�. WALK TO I room, availat renting. Call j FOR RENT: 1 4 blocks from Available No Management 3 BEDROOM near ECU. W ' lots of space it 2203 pager ! RINQQOLOI 1 bath apartrr able March-Ji utilities. Call : a message. 106 STANCH 1 bathroom, k new central I Call 353-2717 kendraOesn.ni WESLEY CO � bedroom $3 - $400, near c; free water an dryer hookup pets conside � Property Mai 6209. WALK TO Ei $285month wood Apts i: ville - 5 block: � 6596. RINGGI NowTa 1 bedroo Efficieri' CALL ROOMM ROOMMATE male. Available Estates, in wall - pus. 2 bedro t kitchen, and $265mo. 1, Chris at 752-16 WE NEED a rcn 14 rent, 14 p bath house on "like animals. Ci TWO MF roi share 3 BR apt Very spacious, All you need n Asking $275 er 767-2037. ROOMMATE I bedroom apart $210 per mon phone. Call 83C FEMALE ROO share 2 bedrooi es. Call 754-07E FEMALE ROOI share a furnis apartment begir Must be respc preferred, and Please call 830 ' please leave a n I FEMALE ROOI � share 2 bedroon ment 2 blocks $255. Washeri cable, 12 utilitii able at end of i plans now. Call I ROOMMATE I bedroom. 2 bat Fairlane Farms washer dryer an cony included. 1139; during (910)425-3680. -1991 HONDA At 'tan leather inte ;from commuting and taken care �$5,000. Call 329 LAST MINUTE I �Break Blowout S �the Boardwalk E Next to Best Ban ited! springbreal .�78-6386 PRE-PAID Callin $10. 216 min. $: mation or to pun 328-8426. Limit! rble. BEDROOM FUP (Bed. mattress, tv dressers and larf best offer. Call 36 from Ikea. CLARINET FOR yours. Call Jessici itt Carolinian SCE m � & Fall NAT 9 PM EJEKS GREEKS E DOOR l available at ATTIC IT PLACE & 9th) ospiti 8 1 anm H R e ) ill Office let m toe call: t Union Hotline COM or lortudent union ll 11 Tueiday. March 9, 1999 fnt till UtlMWI FOR RENT WALK TO ECU. 1.2.3, or 4 bed- room, available May to Aug. Now renting. Call 321-4712. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom. 1 bath apt. 4 blocks from ECU. $330 per month. Available Nowl Call Pitt Property Management 768-1921. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 12 baths condo I near ECU. VV6 hook-up, 3 floors. ; lots of space. 752-1899 day, 561- 2203 pager � night. - RINQQOLD TOWERS - 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, on campus. Avail- able March-July. $440 month. 12 utilities. Call 329-7034. please leave a message. 106 STANCILL DRIVE, 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, brick duplex near ECU, new central heatair. $425 month. Call 353-2717 or 756-2766 or e-mail kendraOesn.net WESLEY COMMONS North. One bedroom $310 & two bedroom i $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. WALK TO ECU. 1 bedroom apt. $285month. Available now. Tangle- wood Apts 125 Avery St. in Green- ville - 5 blocks from campus. 758- 6596. RINGGOLD TOWERS NowTaking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 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 $265mo. 12 utilities. Ask for �Chris at 752-1621 or leave message. WE NEED a roommate. 14 utilities, 14 rent, 14 phone. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath house on Harding Street. Must "like animals. Call at 757-2482. TWO MF roommates needed to share 3 BR apt. at Tar River Estates. Very spacious, everything provided. All you need is bedroom furniture. Asking $275 each and 13 electric. 767-2037. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom apartrnlnt near campus. $210 per montrr plus utilities and phone. Call 830-4857. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apt. in Wilson Acr- es. Call 7540755. " FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a furnished two bedroom apartment beginning in May or June. Must be responsible, non-smoker preferred, and easy to. live with. Please call 830-9,065, if not there, please leave a message. I 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. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP. 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apt. in Fairlane Farms. $250mo. with washer dryer and fireplace plus bal- cony included. Call Travis at 355- 1139; during Spring break call (910)425-3680. FOR SALE 1991 HONDA Accord EX- black with tan leather interior. High mileage ;from commuting to school. Kept up 'and taken care of well. Asking $5,000. Call 329-7034. LAST MINUTE Panama City Spring Break Blowout Specials! 7 nights at hhe Boardwalk Beach Resort $179! Next to Best Bars! Hurry Space Lim- ited! springbreaktravel.com 1-800- �78-6386 4��� PRE-PAID Calling cards. 106 min. 10. 216 min. $20. For more infor- mation or to purchase, call Kristy at 328-8426. Limited numbers avail- able. . BEDROOM FURNITURE for sale! (Bed. mattress, two nightstands. two dressers and large mirror). $750 or best offer. Call 366-1521. All furniture ftbm Ikea. CLARINET FOR sale, best offer, it's yours. Call Jessica O 328-7987. FOR SALE STUDY CRUNCH? Student desk, used, missing one drawer handle. $75 with small office'chair thrown in. Perfect for studying, possible price negotiation. 762-6899, leave message. FOR SALE! Acer laptop computer with Lotussuite with Canon BJC-70 Color Bubblejet portable printer. Car- rying case included. Sold together. Carrying case included. (910)577- 4592 ask for Melissa. IN NEED of the convenience of a printer? Will sell my Stylewriter II for only $80.0011 Also, software, games, and modem for sale cheapl Call or leave message. 329-0390. HELP WANTED Come to our 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 MALL YOU CAN M: ARMY RESERVE HELP WANTED CHILD CARE needed. Nanny for two children. Must be kind, responsi- ble, positive, honest, reliable, pa- tient, and warm. Must have reliable transportation and good driving record. Must be willing to work long hours: 7:15-6:45 Monday through Friday. Starting March 15. Must have excellent references. Call 931-0760 days or 321-8658 evenings. 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. QREAT, SUMMER Job for bright, personable student. Evening sched- ule leaves time for beach, parties. (252)441-6235 or write: Jobs, PO Box 1036, Kill Devil Hills, NC27948. EASTERN CAROLINA'S finest adult entertainment is now hiring. Call for interview. Playmates, 252- 747-7686. 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 355-7700. MAINTENANCE TECH. Main- tenance of swimming pools. Part or full-time. Training provided begin- ning mid-March. Call 321-1214. MODELS WANTED: for videos, great pay.l no experience needed. For detail call 1-877-338-4159 or write to M.V.P PO Box 1507, Eliza- beth City. NC 27906 SUMMER help at Hatteras Beach. Free housing. Need two males or females for retail seafood market. Bonus offered. Call 252-986- 2216 or e-mail riskybCinterpath.com SPRING YOUTH Indoor Soccer Coaches. The Greenville Recreation 8- Parks Department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time 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 $5.15 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James, Michael Daly or Judd Crum- pler at 329-4550 after 2 p.m. OCEANBEACH RESCUE manag- ers and lifeguards. Summer. Atlantic Beach. ORLGT training offered. Call locally 321-1214. UFEGUARDS WANTED for sum- mer employment at local neighbor- hood pool. Applicants must already possess Lifeguard Certification. Seri- ous inquiries only to 321-0725, ask for Chris. $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. FREE PICTURES. Would you like to have special pictures to give to your family or boyfriend? I enjoy shooting pictures of young women for my portfolio. If you model for me. I will give you free pictures. Reputable am ateur photographer. References available. Please send a note, phone number, and a picture (if available - it will be returned) to Paul Hronjak, 4413 Pinehurst Dr Wilson, NC 27896-9001 or call (252)237-8218 or e-mail hronjak�simflex.com POOL MANAGERS and lifeguards. Summer. Greenville, Goldsboro. Wil- son, Rocky Mount, Atlantic Beach. Raleigh, Cary. Chapel Hill. LGT train- ing offered. Call locally 321-1214. SUMMER POSITIONS available on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Papa's Garden is hiring for summer and fall retail positions in Duck. Kill Devil Hills and Hatteras. Interviews will begin during spring break. Limit- ed summer housing available. Send resume to POBox 743, Hatteras. NC 27943 or call 252-986-4040. HAM'S BREWHOUSE now hiring servers and kitchen staff. Servers must have day availability. Do you like to make money? Do you like to have a good time while making that money? Apply in person Monday thru Saturday 10-6p.m. @ 701 South Evans Street. Come to the trailer be- side the building. EOE SERVICES DJ. FOR HIRE NYC D.X READY TO HYPE UP YOUR PARTY For all functions & campus organizations Call J.Arthur @ 252-412-0971 LEARN TO SKYDIVE! CMMHUMYSnin (919)496-2224 ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. IT WORKS! Want to have fun and make money? Raleigh Parks and Recreation has over 2,000 summer job opportunities for camp counselors, camp directors, lifeguards, aquatic management, parks maintenance, amusement ride operators, corporate leisure services and more. For information and an application call (919)890-3285 or visit our website at www.raleigh-nc.orgparks&recindex.htm Work Outdoors I Want Honest, Reliable Students Wdependable truckcar TO MONITOR COTTON (No experience necessary) $7.00hr. mileage mallfax resume MCSI-Box 370 Cove City, NC 28523 Fax: 252-637-2126 (Nr. Greenville, New Bern, Kin9ton) GREEK PERSONALS SISTERS OF Epsilon Sigma Alpha, thanks for coming to the wine and cheese. Hope to see you all at the Attic tonight. Have a great week! DELTA ZETA: as predicted. "Any Thing For Money' was unpredict- able. Thanks for the laughs and smiles. Look forward till next time. Pi Kappa Alpha brothers. Something Big is Coming Soon! EPSILON SIGMA Alpha- We hope everyone had fun at the wine and cheese party. See you tonight at The Attic for a night with cold truth. THANKS. CHI Omega. Sigma Pi and Alpha Xi Delta, for a great social last Thursday downtown. Can't wart to do it again. Love. Sigma Nu ALPHA DELTA Pi would like to thank Phi Kappa Psi for a great social on Thursday. Love, Alpha Delta Pi CONGRATULATIONS, ELLEN, on your lavalier to Jim. Love, your sis- ters of Alpha Phi THETA CHI - Thanks for a great time at the gangster social, you guys are da bomb. Love. Alpha Phi THE BROTHERS of Delta Sigma would like to thank the sisters of Chi Omega for joining us in a great so- cial. We had a good time. Thanks. ANNOUNCEMENTS OTHER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm 2 bath King- ston Cond. available now. March rent paid. 919-751-9481. YOGA CLASSES begin again soon! Intro & Advanced Beginner slots available. Register before March 22 at the SRC main office. ANNOUNCEMENTS GOLDEN KEY will meet today at 5:30 in GCB 1012. We will plan for Sophomore Recognition. PASTOR JAMES D. Corbott of Community Christian Church will be hosting the Amazing Grace Program on Thursday. March 11 at 7 p.m. This program is designed to minister to those who are surrounded by. involved in or overcoming the drug culture and any other addiction in life. The program will be held every Thursday from March 11th through May 27 at the Community Christian Church, 1104 N. Memorial Drive, Greenville. For more info, please call 551-9143 INTENDED CSDI Major. All Gener- al Collage students who intend to major in the Department of Commu- nication Sciences and Disorders and have Mr. Robert Muzzarelli or Mrs. Meta Downes as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 24 at 6 p.m. in Brewster C-103. Advising for early registration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class schedule before the meeting. Bring Taking Charge. Your Academic Planner, and use the worksheet to develop your schedule. SPEAK UPI Does the thought of public speaking panic you? You are not alone and yet, public speaking is one of tile most valuable leadership skills you can possess. Tuesday. March 9th. 4 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center Underground TEST ANXIETY: 3:30-4:30. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this work- shop on Tuesday. March 9 and Monday. March 22. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, please con- tact the Center at 328-6661. WE'RE BACK! B-GLAD (Bisexuals Gays Lesbians and Allies for Diversi- ty) is starting off the new year with a bang! We meet every Wednesday night � 7:30 p.m. in room GC 3008. Come join the fun, meet new people and make a difference. SOFTBALL OFFICIALS meeting: Anyone interested in being an intra- mural Softball official needs to at- tend the meeting on March 10 at 9 p.m. in the Student Recreation Cen- ter classroom 202. Yes. this is a paid jobl Some knowledge andor experi- ence is requested. For more informa- tion please contact 328-6387. ARE YOU interested in helping out the environment? Join ECO-ECU to- morrow at 5 p.m. in Biology N-109. We are planning for our annual bike rally. Anyone interested just come on by! BECOMING A Successful Student- 11 a.m12 noon. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering the following work- shop on Wednesday. March 10. If you are interested in this workshop. contact the Center at 328-6661. REGISTRATION FOR General Col- lege Students. General College stud- ents should contact their advisers the week of March 22-26 to make arrangements for academic advising for FallSummer Semesters 1999. Early registration week is set for March 29-April 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS STRESS MANAGEMENT Work- shop: Wednesday 3:304:30. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this work- shop on March 10. If you are inter- ested in this program, contact the Center at 328-6661. DR. ROY Hicks, a General in God's Army who has given his life to pas- toring and pioneering churches throughout the US, will be minister- ing at Community Christian Church on Sunday, March 21 at 6 p.m. He is the former General Supervisor of the Foursquare Churches in America and has served the Lord in various foreign fields, having made mission- ary journeys toSouth America, the Orient. Australia and New Zealand. For more information please contact Pastor James D. Corbett. 1104 North Memorial Drive. Greenville. 752- 5683. SPRING BREAK 'Bah Humbug Free Aerobics at the SRC all week long March 13-20. ADVANCED CLIMBING Sessions: Increase your knowledge of climbing skills at the SRC Wall. Tuesdays. March 23-May 4 from 7-8 p.m. The cost if $15 students$25 non-mem- bers. Be sure to register one week prior to each session and as space permits. THERE WILL be a trip to Linville Gorge. NC March 26-28. Learn cut- ting edge climbing techniques in a premiere climbing area. Cost is $59 students$69 non-members. This cost includes everything Be sure to register by March 12. ADVISING SESSION for Pre-OT Students will be Wednesday, March 24. 1999 in room 203 of the Belk Building. Advising and signing of registration forms will begin at 5:30: please try to be prompt. If you can- not come to the Wednesday night session, please come to the OT of- fice, room 306. between 8-5 the week of March 22-26. C, IMP PI.VE WOOD Summer Camp COUNSELORS & INSTRUCTORS for private Co-ed youth camp located in the beautiful mountains of Western North Carolina Over 25 activities, including All sports, water skiing, heated pod, tennis, art, horseback, G&karts. 615 to 816earn $1350-51750 plus room, meals, laundry & great fun! Non-smokers call for applicationbrochure: 800-832-5539 anytime! Panama City Blowout! Summit Condo's $50 off! All rooms face beach, wbalcony and full kitchen, sleeps up to 6. Boardwalk Suites $50 off! All rooms face beach, wbalcony and kitchenette, sleeps up to 6. AH Cancun Packages $75 off! If not too Itttl All credit emit tcctpttdl l M3 HH ?t cm. Peppers A Live Music � Sushi m Happy Hour - lOt Shrimp J Sunday Brunch Have a great summer Chilli Peppers has Summer positions available for hard working, fun loving people so while you're at the beach, bring your resume 252.441.8081 � Kill Devil Hills NC CAMPUS REPS SIGN UP ONLINE ' 18002347007 www.endlesssummertours.coin SPRING mm Son no Break Trwti w� 1 of I pjtf buttwuM to Bit US m t 998 tow rKogntied for outstanding Mho by Council of Better Bucntu Bureau' Bahamas Party Cruise $279 5 day � Mo Meats � Fret ParBei � ImMm Tun Panama $119 City- Boardwafc. Wok-day Km Suntprw s More Jamaica $439 Cancun $399 7 MghH � At- HoW � Fret Food & M H of Orwfcj Spring Break Trevcl-Our 12th Year! 1-800-678-6386 � Advertise in the classifieds OPEN LINE AD RATE$4.00 for 25 or fewer wordsadditional words 59 each STUDENT UNE AD RATE$2.00 for 25 or fewer wordsadditional words 5t each Must present a valid ECU 1.0. to qualify. The East Carolinian reserves the right to refuse fhis rate for any ad deemed to be non-student or business related. CLASSIFIED AD EXTRAS RATE .$1.00 add to above line rate for either BOLD or ALL CAPS type. .Ail classified ads placed by individuals or campus groups must be prepaid. Classified ads placed by a business must be prepaid unless credit has been established. Cancelled ads can be removed from the paper if notification is made before the deadline, but no cash refunds are given. DEADUNE4 p.m. FRIDAY for the following TUESDAY'S issue 4 p.m. MONDAY for the following THURSDAY'S issue MM ' i of regular & sale priced merchandis with ECU StuM or Facul Must be at time of p DOES NOT INCLUDE: Cosmetics, Fragrances, Designer Watches, Estate Jewelry, Hair Salon. Polo, Chaps, Ralph Lauren, No Fear. Quiksilver. Mossimo, Nautica, Tommy Hilfiger, Hanes. Easy Spirit. Liz Claiborne. Jones. New York, Ena Picone. Rene Rowan. JNCO. Etienne Aigner, Calvin Klein underwear. Cairn Studio Collectables. Department 56 collectables, Waterford. All Clad Cookware. Value Edge Items, Fine Jewelry Best Buys. Belkie Bear. Doorbusters. Lay-Aways, Special Orders. Gift Certificates and previously purchased merchandise. OFFER VALID ONLY AT BELK IN CAROLINA EAST MALL AND THE PLAZA MALL Miiiftft" 41 EZf. Departrrt of spaces R A C H A STAI Campus parkir undergoing m: system becom entcd in the cc "Parking nc become less av community ne park and ride s Eastwood, e: Bill buil fu $58 mil fortotalA P E T E I SENIC Proposals for tl new Science Building have the North Assembly for p lion needed in of the largest a buildings on m; ECU hopes ted money in i circulation of tl two year fiscal ing nearly $2 Science and T in which ECU money for wi largest buildin 259,000 square in size to the S Brody Building es 476,329 squa ECU sparke the developme after a panel o inspectors rat Building as t developed buili ty system. F houses the che and the Schoc Technology all mental offices will be transf Science and T possibly as soon of 2002. The bill wa: tion committee for considers Representative Marian Mel ,av Zeno Edwards, are among the bill. While Ser and Ed Warren proposed bill fc Bruce Flye, I Planning, does will delay the building's devel have already t design of the bi After the mo SEE SCIENCE ��M