Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 9, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1355 58866 1842 19990909 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, September 9, 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 19990909 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58866 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.)
� & Thursday High:90 Low: 72 Friday High: 86 Lqw:70 d Online Survey c�r he Blue Devils Saturday? Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1999 VOLUME 74. ISSUE 82 ECU gears up for Duke- See pg. 10 I News Briefs On Saturday, the Duke University Blue Devils will play the ECU Pirates at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium beginning at 3:15 p.m. The game will mark the first time that Duke has played in Greenville. Univumffv Hbaitm trtrau At Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine, eight nurses have been named among North Carolina's best nurses for 1999. Among those are family nurse practi- tioner Bob Yow, who was the first male FNP to graduate from UNC-Chapel Hill, and Dianne Spence, a hematologyoncology nurse who is also a cancer survivor. The week of September 13-18, B- GLAD will help kick off the last annual Pride Festival. The festival is hosted by Down East Pride, a local, gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered, ally communi- ty organization. Monday night's event is scheduled to be an open mic night at the Percolator. On Tuesday, a guest speaker will address bisexuality at 7:30 at the Pirate Underground in Mendenhall. On Friday, there will be a potluck dinner at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Greenville. Saturday will feature live bands and a special guest on the town commons. The festival will wrap up at the Paddock Club for the last annual Pride Dance. The president of the American Medical Association will be the fea- tured speaker at the ECU School of Medicine's 21st Annual Health Law Forum Sept. 15 at the Ramada Plaza Hotel in Greenville. Dr. Thomas R. Reardon, a general practitioner from Portland, Oregon, will deliver the H. Horton Rountree Distinguished Lecture in Health Law following a luncheon. The title of his talk is "Physicians at Professional Crossroads: Where Does the Physician Prerogative End and Economic Control Begin in Patient Care?" The Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Laboratory within ECU School of Medicine has received the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organization's (JCAHO) highest certification rating with a score of 100. JCAHO recently issued the accreditation with commendation to the fertility services center located at ECU's Woman's Physicians. New fli shots available ON CAMPUS Thm drug offer better treatments Carolyn Herold staff writer There are now new drugs on the market to help combat the flu. These Synthetic Anti-Viral Drugs are a Neuraminidase Inhibitor, nasal spray, Flumadine and Amantadine. The nasal spray works by keeping infected cells from attacking healthy cells. This med- ication is a non-preventative method of treatment. It will reduce the duration of your symp- toms by approximately a day. This has proven to be the least effec- tive method of treatment. Amantadine and Flumadine are slightly more effective. They have to be administered within 24 to 48 hours from the onset of flu- like symptoms. The problem with this is that most people do not know they have the flu until after the time when you can get the shot. These drugs have the same duration and severity reducing effects that the nasal spray does. Flumadine may help the elderly from developing pneumonia as a complication from the flu. Flumadine also builds the anti- bodies used to combat further flu infection in two to four weeks. The flu vaccine seems to be the most effective treatment against the flu. Fifteen to 20 thousand people (mostly the elderly and the chron- ically ill) die each year from the flu. In colleges, a flu epidemic can spread to up to twenty percent of the population. "If you have these symptoms, you should stay home, get plenty of rest, drink plenty of fluids and take Tylenol for the fever Dr. Christopher Ofil Assistant professor at the School ol Medicine While the flu season runs from January to February, it is often confused with the common cold. Flu symptoms include a high fever (102-104 degrees), which persists for three to four days, headaches that are often severe, general aches and pains, fatigue, weakness, chest discomfort, cough and occasionally a stuffy nose, sneezing and a sore throat. "If you have these symptoms, you should stay home, get plenty of rest, drink plenty of fluids and take Tylenol for the fever said Dr. Christopher Ohl, assistant pro- fessor at the School of Medicine. The chronically ill, elderly, health workers, police officers, firemen, teachers and students are urged to get a yearlyTlu shot The vaccine is relatively painless (it hurts much less than a tetanus shot), and there are no major side effects. Contrary to popular belief, one cannot get sick from the flu vac- cine. The shot is a prevcntative measure against the flu and pro- vides a 70 percent protection rate. The vaccine takes a little longer to produce antibodies (two to four weeks), but that is not a problem since the flu shot is available in October. The Student Health Center will be giving out the flu vaccine in the Wright Place all day on November 3 and 4. It will be given to all students, faculty and staff, at a cost of $5. "1 think students should get a vaccine unless they can afford to miss about ten days-ofclass said Jolene Jernigan, director of Clinical Affairs, Student Health Center. This writer cant contacted at chawldSstudentmedia.eai.edu. University grad enters Greenville mayoral race Hilts faces incumbent in November election Phillip Gilfus ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Kerna Hilts, a 1993 ECU graduate, is a Greenville mayoral candidate for this November's election. Her campaign is based on strengthen- ing the relationship between the University and the city. The candidate, who filed on July 14 at the Pitt County Board of Elections, thinks that it is time the city began keeping pace with ECU's growth. "The school is growing beyond the city Hilts said. "The city should grow with the University Hilt believes that Greenville did not incorporate ECU's growth in its city planning. "Imagine how parking and traf- fic will be in town when 8,000 stu- dent are added Hilts said. Hilts is also concerned that the city is losing valuable talent since students come to ECU, study for five years and then leave. "We need to entice the talent and keep it here Hilts said. "The students are citizens of Greenville, they should be treat- ed as such. The city loves to have the University here, but they need to provide jobs and adequate hous- ing for them. Don't treat students as a nuisance Hilts described the role of a mayor as "an administrator, pro- moter for the city and a good listen- er Kerna Hilts graduated from ECU in 1993 PHOTO BV WILLIAM KEITH She graduated from ECU with a communications degree in journal- ism and a minor in English. She then became a reporter at the Daily Advance in Elizabeth City and also worked as a freelance writer. Having planned on going to law school this fall, Hilts decided to run for mayor when she realized that changes were needed in Greenville. "This is a crucial time for the city Hilts said. If elected, Hilts plans on going to law school after one or two terms. "I don't plan on becoming a career politician The only other registered candi- date is the current mayor, Nancy Jenkins. She has served as mayor for almost 10 years and plans to run for her sixth two-year term. "This will be the time when we're finishing up various projects in the city Jenkins said. Jenkins, a UNC-Chapel Hill graduate, did some post-graduate work at ECU. Her first elected position was on the Greenville school board, where she later became chairperson. She ran unopposed for mayor in 1997. "I've been involved in every facet of Greenville for the last 30 years Jenkins said. Both candidates encourage ECU students to vote on Nov. 2. "You only have to live here for 30 days to be eligible to register to vote Hilts said. "It takes five minutes of your time, and you can change a lot. Students think it is a difficult process to register but it's not Hilts said. This writer can be contacted at pgilfus@studentmedia.ecu.edu This writer can be contacted at pgifusSstudentmedia.ecu.edu. RezNet offers quicker, more convenient Internet connection Busy signals are no longer a problem Students no longer have lo go to the computer lebs to us the Internet, thanks to RezNet PHOTO 1Y WILLIAM KEITH Dana McCrackf.n staff writer The number of on-campus stu- dents using the RezNet system has reached a record high of 1,700 this year. This number exceeds last year's total of 1,470. RezNet is the program that allows residence hall students to access the Internet, and it is already built into the students' room rate. "It is only to their advantage to use RezNet said Aaron Lucier, assistant director of Housing for Technology, who has been with the RezNet program for four years. "We have the best network in the state The idea for RezNet began when ECU students started to demand Internet access in their dorm rooms. Therefore, when (the phone and cable were rewired five years ago, University Housing and Computer and Information Systems (CIS) had RezNet lines SEE RUMT PAGE 4 llll ' Ik iL 2 TNwritt UHmk�t 9, 1198 news Tat last Carallalaal Lawyers moonlight on stage, GREELEY, Colo. (AP) - By day, the men and women of Weld County's legal community wear suits and ties, speaking big, Latin words with eloquence before judge and jury. At night, they'll break into song, play crotchety old men, become Russian negotiators or prance around on stage, hoping for a laugh. As different as their day and night jobs may seem, some say there are many similarities between performing in court as a lawyer and on stage as an actor. "Lawyers and actors share something in common said for- mer deputy district attorney Todd Taylor, now a private defense attorney. "They like the sound of their own voice, they like making dra- matic arguments to juries and forcefully presenting their side of a case. The same personality that likes to do that is also attracted to acting Weld County District Judge Jonathan Hays, fearful of being typecast in community theater as a crotchety old man, agrees: "It's all the same. I just play a different role than I do on the bench The lesson is that it takes the same skills to bring an audience to tears as it does to keep a jury inter- ested in an important and compli- cated case. "There's an old saying that says a trial attorney is just a frustrated actor said Weld District Attorney AI Dominguez, who is perhaps Greelcy'sb best-known attorneyactor. "The courtroom is like the theater. It's the ultimate in drama. You use some of the same skills. You use voice, you commu- nicate, set a mood, paint a picture with words. "A theater it like a time machine. Once those lights go down, I can take you to any time period. The courtroom is almost the same. We're telling a story Acting skills have long been skills attorneys desired, so much so that many legal associations have offered acting workshops for years. "They're pretty popular said John Sadwith, executive director of the Colorado Trial Lawyers Association. "They teach every- thing from breathing exercises to how to use your voice better and mannerisms. "If you can communicate more effectively, it's going to help so that people understand what it is you're trying to get across. A lot of times you'll hear juries after a trial say, "I didn't get that point or "Oh! That's what they were trying to say Well, if that's the case, you've sort of failed It's all about communication. Not a lawyer alive will admit to, or at least consciously "act in front of a jury. They believe what they're saying, they say. But how they say it can make the difference between guilty or innocent "When we come out of law school, what we've been taught is to be pompous, supercilious and use all those big words that mean something to us, but not to oth- ers Dominguez said. "To be a good trial attorney, you have to think more along the lines of the theater than the law because you have to communicate those ideas to people who dont under- stand them Dominguez said he had to over- come the complexities of legal jar- gon years ago. "Once I got back into theater, I once again realized to be a good attorney I had to simplify and had to communicate in a way to keep people's attention Dominguez said. "Before, I was much more a lawyer than a communicator Deputy District Attorney Ken Storck, however, said his acting helped him stop mumbling, some- thing he's sure that many court � reporters are glad of. "Basically, throughout life, I've been a pretty shy person Storck said. "With the acting experience, you learn to speak clearly. Not that I'd be acting in front of a jury, but perhaps I can emphasize things more or use dramatic pauses But don't get these attorneys wrong. Acting also is fun and one of the greatest ways to de-stress from the ugliness of the criminal element in the court system. "It's fun to attempt to portray a character in a believable and inter- esting fashion said Hays, who recently finished the Encore Theatre production of "On Golden Pond in which he played the grumpy father who comes to a meeting of the minds with his rebellious daughter. campuses Indiana U.�Tracy Guthrie battled nine years to hear the news she received this summer. After a series of legal delays and contradictory rulings by lower courts, the Indiana Supreme Court decided she would tell her story to a jury. The unanimous July 12 decision allows Guthrie to go forward with her lawsuit against the IU chapter of Delta Tau Delta, and may bring changes and set legal precedents that affect local Delta members, fra- ternities nationwide and any pri- vate property owners. Guthrie was an 18-year-old freshman when she was sexually assaulted by Joseph P. Motz during a Homecoming party at the frater- nity Oct. 14, 1990. She was known then as Tracy Johnson; she has since married. In her first public interview about the sexual assault and law- suit, Guthrie said late Wednesday evening her goal with the litigation is and has always been to seek jus- tice and a public apology for the actions of Motz and the fraternity. She filed suit after being dissatis- fied with the plea bargain Motz received; he pleaded guilty to sexu- al battery and served a year of house arrest She said the entire process left her feeling powerless. "I just want- ed control over something said Ihicy Guthrie. "I would never pur- sue this for money. Initially, all I wanted was an apology and for the members to stand up and be responsible men. If there is any financial gain, it will go to a rape cri- sis fund Guthrie added that she has noth- ing against the Greek system. She was in Zeta Tau Alpha, and her hus- band was in Pi Kappa Alpha while they attended IU. Guthrie arrived at 10 p.m. Oct. 13, 1990 at the Deltas' Homecoming party with some of her friends. At midnight, she encountered Motz, an acquaintance she worked with in a department store the previous summer. She and her friends were separated and eventually they left without her. Motz, a former Deltas vice-presi- dent, was staying at the house dur- ing his visit and offered to drive her home but only after he sobered up. They waited together in a room upstairs listening to music, where they both consumed some hard liquor and talked. At about 3:30 a.m, Guthrie again got up and searched through the house for a ride. After she was unsuccessful, Motz once again offered to take her home. But soon after, he locked the two of them in the room and then sexually assaulted her. Guthrie eventually made it back to her dorm where she was comfort- ed by friends who urged her to report the crime to the IU Police Department She said after report- ing the assault, the fraternity began intimidating and harassing her. She said the intimidation almost made her leave IU. Colorado State U.�Three days after hundreds of celebratory Colorado State University students and fans were teargassed at Mile High Stadium, Denver Police con- tinue to ardendy defend their use of force, saying fans in CSU's stu- dent section were unruly and "rant- ing and raving In the seconds following CSU's surprise victory over the 14th- ranked University of Colorado, Denver police officers, donning riot gear, unleashed tear gas on the pre- dominantly student crowd in the northeast section of the stadium. Fans sitting up to 20 rows back were clinging to one another in agony and collapsing in the aisles. Police also sprayed a group of hud- dling cheerleaders and CSU band members who were playing the fight song. Pat Conner, a sophomore CSU band member, said he barely made it through the second run of the fight song when the tear gas hit htm. "People in front of me started putting their instruments down and coughing. I finished the song and that's when the gas hit me said Conners. "The police were all buddy-buddy and patting each other on the back It was mandatory for band mem- bers to attend the game and sit in the student section. Denver Police Det. Mary Thomas said, Monday in hindsight, the responding officers acted appropriately. An internal "routine" investigation is planned this week, she said. Fifteen CSU students were arrested. The officers were trying to prevent overzealous students from rushing the field. But many of the angry CSU stu- dents and fans said they were just trying to leave the game and had no intention of tearing down the goal posts when they were sprayed. Six people were trying to climb the fence when the tear gas was unleashed, police reports stated. The Associated Students of CSU and the Collegian received dozens of letters from angry stu- t dents, alumni and community members. Some students, who wished to remain anonymous, said on Monday that they were looking into lodging official complaints with the Denver Police Department ASCSU Student President Eric Berglund, who was teargassed sit- ting in the ASCSU section on the northeast side, vowed Monday to defend the injured students and CSU fans. Berglund plans to launch a letter-writing campaign to Denver Mayor Wellington Webb and the Denver Police Department about how the SWAT officers responded. CSU Vice President for Student Affairs Keith Miser agreed. The police should have dealt directly with the students causing the prob- lems instead of spraying the whole crowd, said Miser. Mayor Webb plans on meeting with representatives from CU and CSU this week Next year, tailgat- ing may be banned and there may be no alcohol available at the game. ECU School of Medicine institutes new mental health HMO Universities join form to improve mental health Angela Harne staff whiter ECU, Wake Forest and UNC- Chapel Hill joined forces Aug. 23 to create a new mental health service that now serves the entire NC region. Psychiatry department chairmen from the universities' medical schools signed the Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) agreement forming Carolina Behavioral Health Alliance (CBHA), which aims to improve access to mental health services. "There is not another state in the country with academic institu- tions forming an alliance for mental health services; it's really unique said Dr. Frank James, chair of psy- chiatry at the ECU School of Medicine and vice president of the company. He also serves as vice chairman of the CBHA board. CBHA, which took two years to create, will serve as the mental health supplement for insurance plans and HMOs. The alliance will have limited liability which will be equally shared between the three schools. "Emphasis is on patient care, said Dr. Robert Golden, chair psychiatry at the UNC-Chapel Hi School of Medicine and vice chaii man of the CBHA board. "It will serve as an HMO mental health services and hel anyone who wants to enroll Jarm said. : The organization hopes that mental health services will soorj gain as much attention as physical ailments such as diabetes, cancel' and heart disease. 1 "We're getting off to a good start James said. In the past, HMOs did not cove SEE HIAITH PAGE 3 Lawyers moonlight on-stage, use those skills in court GREELEY, Colo. (AP)-By day, the men and women of Weld County's legal community wear suits and ties, speaking big, Latin words with eloquence before judge and jury. At night, they'll break into song, play crotchety old men, become Russian negotiators or prance around on stage, hoping for a laugh. As different as their day and night jobs may seem, some say there are many similarities between performing in court as a lawyer and on stage as an actor. "Lawyers and actors share some- thing in common said former deputy district attorney Todd Taylor, now a private defense attor- ney. "They like the sound of their own voice, they like making dra- matic arguments to juries and force- fully presenting their side of a case. The same personality that likes to do that is also attracted to acting Weld County District Judge Jonathan Hays, fearful of being typecast in community theater as a crotchety old man, agrees: "It's all the same. I just play a different role than I do on the bench The lesson is that it takes the same skills to bring an audience to tears as it does to keep a jury inter- ested in an important and compli- Kick off a winning season at Tar River Estates We are laying out a game plan to include spacious 1 2 3 or 4- bedroom apts, 24-hour maintenance, fitness center and clubhouse. e's only one place to "touchdown Tar River Estates & 214 Elm St 5 tf Greenville, NC 278SS (252) 752-4225 Thi East Cirolir catedcase. "There's an old saying that says a trial attorney is just a frustrated actor said Weld District Attorney AI Dominguez, who is perhaps Grccley's best-known attorneyactor. "The courtroom is like the theater. It's the ultimate in drama. You use some of the same skills. You use voice, you communi- cate, set a mood, paint a picture with words. "A theater is like a time machine. Once those lights go down, I can take you to any time period. The courtroom is almost the same. We're telling a story SEE UWYf � MCE 3 " Possession While Lirei, with inten officer sto search rev Possible Co coordinate found si w; was seized Damage to rolled dow damaged I Possession t issued a ca possession responded roommate Li Acting ski skills attorney that many lc offered acting "They're John Sadwith, the Colorac Association. ' thing from bi how to use y mannerisms. "If you car effectively, it's people unders trving to get ; N 'WmM&m. The East Carolinian news Thurntay, S��1a�i�r 9. 1IH 3 a gpa rii i A �.fill I . � ! . September 4 Possession With Intent to Sell tf Deliver Marijuana I Driving While License RevoM� non-student was arrested for possession with intent to sell -and deliver marijuana and DWLR after an officer stopped him for having a burnt out headlight. A consent search revealed 16 small baggies containing the substance. Possible Couttvllea' Substance tt (CSA) Violation�A residence coordinator reported that during an inspection, she and a HA found a water bong and mushrooms in plain view. The material was seized. September 5 Damage to Property�A staff member reported that a food cart rolled down a service ramp at Mendenhall Student Center and damaged his personal vehicle. September 6 Possession of Marijuana tf Drug Paraphernalia�A student was issued a campus appearance ticket and state citation for simple possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia when an officer responded to a possible OSA violation in Greene Hall. The roommate was also issued a CAT for using marijuana. Lawyer Minimum! iriim page 2 Acting skills have long been skills attorneys desired, so much so that many legal associations have offered acting workshops for years. "They're pretty popular said John Sadwith, executive director of the Colorado Trial Lawyers Association. "They teach every- thing from breathing exercises to how to use your voice better and mannerisms. "If you can communicate more effectively, it's going to help so that people understand what it is you're trying to get across. A lot of times you'll hear juries after a trial say, 'I didn't get that point or 'Oh! That's what they were trying to say Well, if that's the case, you've sort of failed It's all about communication. Not a lawyer alive will admit to, or at least consciously "act in front of a jury. They believe what they're saying, they say. But how they say it can make the difference between guilty or innocent. "When we come out of law school, what we've been taught is to be pompous, supercilious and use all those big words that mean something to us, but not to others Dominguez said Successful weight loss surgery introduced Gastric banding involves few risks Tkkka Stkisbkiskk SIUI- ttHITKK The ECU School of Medicine is currently one of a few I'S medical centers involved in the FDA- approved phase II clinical testing of the adjustable gastric band, a mea- sure used to combat morbid obesity. In the gastric banding procedure, a small band is placed around the top portion of the stomach to create a small pouch which can hold about 1-1.5 ounces of food. The patient feels full for several hours because the pouch empties slowly, hopefully preventing the urge to eat between meals. "It's really an attempt to find a way to restrict what a person can eat said Dr. Kenneth MacDonald, chief of gastrointestinal surgery and primary researcher for the testing at RCU. "This allows us to fine-tune the amount a person eats, so they are comfortable but can take in only a limited amount of calories each day Typically, "morbidly obese" refers to those people who are at least 100 pounds overweight or have a body mass index of greater than 40. One aspect of the procedure that is being heavily tested is the imple- mentation of the gastric band by means of laproscopic surgery. In this method, the surgeon can see what they are doing by looking at a V monitor that is hooked up to a slen- der telescope and a tiny video cam- era. These can go through a pencil- sized "portal" inside of the stomach. Other ports are placed around the stomach wall through which long thin instruments do the actual surgery. "The hands of the surgeon never go in the belly MacDonald said. "This type of surgery avoids a big incision, which is especially good for obese people who are more prone to infections after invasive surgeries Other benefits of laproscopic surgery include quicker recovery, shorter hospital stays and less dis- comfort for the patient. There have Ijcen few risks asso- ciated with gastric banding. "It can be a little bit of a tricky operation MacDonald said. "The surgeons need to be carefully trained in laproscopy because injury to the esophagus and those areas can be dangerous MacDonald said. During the initial testing of the band, band-slippage was a problem for some patients. The back wall of the stomach would slide up and cover the band. Techniques have been changed since, and band-slip- page is no longer a real threat. Only two patients have under- gone the surgery at ECU. "We've had about 50 inquiries about the procedure, as far as e- mails and calls said Shirley Pekala, RN and study coordinator for this testing. "There are certain eligibility requirements that must be met for us to consider patients. They must be at least 100 pounds overweight; have had a history of obesity for at least five years; be between the ages of 18 and 60; and have a record of failed diets or other weight loss tech- niques "ECU was chosen because we were having good results MacDonald said. "Our patients have done as well or better, with fewer complications than other places. The FDA was impressed with our program Other medical centers that are participating in this study include the University of Colorado, the Medical College of Virginia, Louisiana State University and the Alvarado Center for Surgical Weight Control in San Diego. This miter can be contacted at tstembmer@studentmedia.ecu.alii. "To be a good trial attorney, you have to think more along the lines of the theater than the law because you have to communicate those ideas to people who don't under- stand them DomingBez said he had to over- come the complexities of legal jar- gon years ago. "Once I got back into theater, I once again realized to be a gooil attorney I had to simplify and had to communicate in a way to keep people's attention Dominguez said. "Before, I was much more a lawyer than a communicator Deputy District Attorney Ken Storck, however, said his acting helped him stop mumbling, some- thing he's sure that many court reporters are glad of. "Basically, throughout life, I've been a pretty shy person Storck said. "With the acting experience. you learn to speak clearly. Not that I'd be acting in front of a jury, but perhaps I can emphasize things more or use dramatic pauses But don't get these attorneys wrong. Acting also is fun and one of the greatest ways to de-stress from the ugliness of the criminal ele- ment in the court system. Health continued Itom page 2 mental health services. There are still many that are not covered, but progress is being made. "We felt that huge state compa- nies weren't as responsive to patient's needs as they could have been James said. "Now we are going to try to maximize health care "We believe our niche will be HMOs and employers who are attracted to superior service and competitive prices, combined with the appeal of doing business with a local company that will use its prof- its to benefit the citizens of North Carolina said Dr. Burton Reifler, chair of psychiatry at the Wake Forest School of Medicine and chairman of CBHA's board. CBIIA will be based in Winston-Salem, compromised of nine boards members who equally represent all three universities. . The company plans on including managed mental health disability programs. "We want to be the consultant rather than the control James said. This writer can be contacted at ahame@stvdentmedia.ecu.edu. Basil's Gegtaurant & Pizzeria 1675 E. Firetower Rd. (In Front of Carmike 12 Cinema) Weekly specials Monday Pitchers $5.50 Miller Lite, Budweiser, Mich Lite $6.50 Newcastle, Killian's, Bass TKurgty Thursday $1.25 Domestic Bottles $2.25 Import Bottles Friday Wine Specials Cabernet $2.00 Merlot $2.00 Chianti $3.00 Martini Specials $3.75 Iceberg, Chocolate Italian, Martini Joe Mikey Finn, Elegant . Owicty flight 12 Price Appetizers After 5pm i� Off Food Current Student ID Not Valid w Any Other Coupons or Specials Apply for the GTE Visa" on the web I and get up to SSB of FREE calling time. � 5 of FREE calling time just for applying. � Apply on the internet and get an additional �IS of FREE calling time when you make your first purchase. (�5 if you apply by phone.) � Get a 3 rebate towards calling on all purchases � No annual fee. � No credit history required. www.gtecard.com or 1-888-591-7900 "Calling time wilt automatically be erodUad to your OT1 CatHng Card MNML When you carry e balance from month to month. Co out toH-free mjnwhir i � H 4 Thutidty, Septimbtr 9. 1999 news Thi East Carolinian RezNet continued Irom page 1 installed also. To utilize RezNet, students must purchase Ethernet, the com- puter hardware for RezNet This package includes an Ethernet net- work card and cable. Their prices range from $20-$12Q, depending on the quality, installment and type of computer it is designed for. The Ethernet hardware can be found at Dowdy Student Stores, or at other stores in the community, including Office Depot or Staples. Students must then install the Ethernet hardware and configure their computers. Complete instruc- tions and trouble-shooting guides are available on the Reznct web page at http:my.housing.ecu.educonnect. After installing the hardware, students must next submit an online application, which is found at the same web site. When this is completed, CIS activates the Ethernet port located in the stu- dent's room. Connections are now done on Wednesdays only. Applications must be submitted by 12 p.m. on Tuesday to be connected the fol- lowing day. Otherwise, the connec- tion process will take a week. Only a few problems have been discovered with RezNet. The majority of the student complaints reported are usually problems due to an incorrect set-up of the program. Students can either go to the troubleshooting guide or call the ECU help line at 328-4133. Another problem is that the resi- dent computer consultants (RCC's), are understaffed. The RCC's, consisting of Lucier and four students, tend to stay very busy. When problems do arise, it may take a little while to receive help. The RezNet help line pro- vides immediate assistance, but e- mailing a request for help take two days to receive a response. With 70-80 percent of students connected, performance may drop due to increased usage. "We are looking to upgrade to match the increased level of use Lucier said. "We still have room to grow RezNet has many advantages. The program is five times faster than a regular modem, and it requires no logins or passwords. It does not tie up the phone lines, unlike regular modems, so there are no busy signals or the constant has- sle of getting kicked off line. Lucier is optimistic about RezNet's future. "It's not been easy, but it's a challenge we look forward to Lucier said. This writer can be contacted at dmccraken@studentmedia.ecu.edu. www.attic-niqhtclub.com L.mmnmwTmnmmA Hear Live Music in Greenvil Uptown Greenville 209 E. 5th St. 752-7303 FRIDAY 10TH ? Live CD release party SATURDAY 11TH � Rocking Rythmn & Blues MONDAY 13TH NC's Legendary Nightclub, Voted Ml at ECU and Top 100 College Bars In tha Nation by Playboy magazine October 1997 New entrance on 5th St. Entertainment Complex Cold Sweat Formerly Sublime $ 14 Advance Tickets Long Beach Dull All Stars Special Guests: t Showoff & Stars United FRIDAY 17TH MkraiB�ig3 $8 Advance Tickets 2 $8 Advance ? Tickets C R A V I N' MELON www.livewireonline.com , . � � . . 12 PRICE WINGS! TONITE & EVERY THURS. NITE AFTER 9PM DINE IN ONLY AS ALWAYS, NO COYER CHARGE! $1.99 Hi-Balls! $ 1.75 Heinekens! $2.75 Pink Margaritas! Every Thursday! -j9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 Q AND NOW BESIDE Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN COMMUNITY SQUARE 439-0003 Harris Teeter Your Neighbor ioo�i Food Market L .JILlj�i-L-i aaaaaH Thousands of VIC Savings Throughout www.harristeeter.com TkBtfh Mutt MrvArfAfon THIS (tiffins I UP TO SO � .v" �aaai ia Excludes Homemade 12 Gallon Harris Teeter Ice Cream 1 99 With VIC Card VIC 430.2 sq. ft. 8 roll Bounty Paper Towels Excludes 15 oz. canned Harris Teeter Vegetables 3 oo with m pf vie m m Card J1W ��� 12 oz. Harris Teeter Deluxe Sliced American Cheese 99 t With VIC Card 24 ct. or 12ct. Double Roll Charmin Bath Tissue 4 99 With VIC Card 2 liter Soft Drink 2$ With VIC Card Real Chocolate Chip, Pecan Shortbread or Chunky Chocolate Chip 15-18 oz. Harris Teeter Cookies Turkey Day diveaway It' Bi$3�i It' Better It' "Back . � � Weeks To Start See Store For Details 100 oz. Liquid Tide Laundry Detergent 4 99 With VlCCerd 14.5-15.5 oz. box Snyder's Pretzels 2 29 With VIC Card StarfrKfef Excludes Gourmet Chunk Light 6 oz. Starkist Tuna 2$l WHh VICCerd 15 oz. Kellogg's Frosted Flakes 3 Prices Effective Through September 14,1999 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday. September 8, Through September W, 1999 In Our Greenville store only. We Reserve The Right lb Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Sladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. tarn Hi imM mT Th� East droll Op al StMC ant look the v VirC 131 the P expe' k 1 ft OPINI A surreal truth I revealed itself week's actions cl with great precis it took the wri about Yankees (i joke, but eviden get it) to bring light. The thought my thinking an( campus is that fo student body, as ty, would rather than stand by a p My "Yankee' such a tremend controversy that elude that this general populati saw the article a attack against a You responded b with verbal assai ing me with bodi OPINIC It's nice to know noid. I thought I who noticed how was getting on cai phere on campus friendly. j Another thing on campus is that my elevator eti 'enlighten you. If in the hall waitir it. lit Carolinian W i ails. I t With VIC Card 99 With VIC Card � 99 With VIC Card 15.5 oz. box yder's etzels 29 IWHh VIC Card eludes urmer nk Light 6 oz. 15 oz. ellogg's osted lakes iH� The Em Cirolliiian opinion Tlwrtty tnfmUt 8. WM S eastcarolinian lldl IV (i. IIahkis (Am Mkussa I). Ma.iskv MpnpangHiiw ClIKV SlIKKl.tiK Htm Sdiitx KtKIMIKN ScllRAUM Spoil duni Kokin 'iciimcii Plmognphf MM Mki.vssa Oikda HeapCopttduo Si s.w Wniciit toMmtim J.vsiin I.atoi h Suil Mama I'aiiiw WilliamsCwiiimnOengmi Com I'ihikmx MOragn TliM Cakmimiv Ad Design JlVKT Hi.mm.ss Adnmsing Manati H( ss Hlackhi K laroinOpugnpi llAVIKI. i Cci.v Vb Media Oiikioi Senmp in ECU comnumif linn 19ft ilw ill Camawan puttPtttaa 11.000coprti a�ty tueadar and Ihuftdr Ihe Itad �Annum � ladi adtnon i lit spawn at mt iiaptty ol UN Etaionil Boatd IM n wmiw IP win If tAionil Ebanl mtatm In. tail Catofcman Mfcanei .inn id iht ataxy, amud N m mdi often aw pa added ha decawt n limiy ha tan Camaman asm ina tight � atai u retact entail to' pupfcceioti M Mum mult pa ttgnad I mitt tbouej be adpteuad 10 Dpinon adnw If. ait CarcPman. Stuoatti Punkattans fting. Ecu. Gteentrfle. mbfl 1153 (o Hihatnetna cal 2S2 3� 6366 Opening weekend at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium is upon us. and things already look promising. With the way ECU played .iijjainsl West Virginia last week- end in Charlotte, there is no reason Pirate fains CMfVt expect another stel- lar porformop�:o from the home teem. This it) whisrpi fan participation corneas in. ourview Opening weekend at Oowdy-Ficklen Stadium is upon us, and things already look promising. With the way ECU played against West Virginia last weekend in Charlotte, there is no reason Pirate fans can't expect another stellar performance from the home team. This is where fan participation comes in. Pirate fans are notorious for showing up late to games, even major ones against major ACC opponents such as the Duke Blue Devils. Without fans' support, the Pirates have no real advantage to playing at home. Cranted, things have improved over the last couple of years. There was a time when the student side of the stadium was barely half full, and "Purple Haze" began blaring out of the PA. system. Speaking of entrances, the word on campus is that the Pirates will be coming out to a new introduction beginning with the game this weekend, which should give fans even more of a reason to arrive in the stadium early. While many students have a great time tailgating with their friends before the game, it is just as important to let our team know that we stand behind them 100 percent. The Pirates have a realistic shot at going into the Sept. 25 home game against Miami with a 3-0 record. With an upset win over Miami, the Pirates could possibly make it into the top 25 national rankings. But first things first. A step in the right direction will come this weekend with what should be a victory against Duke. While Coach Logan says he believes the Blue Devils are a very good team, Duke will be just a tune-up for tougher foes on the Pirate home schedule. Again, this brings us back to the fans. For newcomers to ECU, students live for Pirate football on the weekends and you should definitely make an effort to come to an entite game and get an up-close look at what all the hype is about. For people nearing the end of their college careers, it is important to take in as much as possible, including absorbing game day atmosphere from beginning to end in Dowdy-Ficklcn Stadium. The point is, our team counts on us to support them, from start to finish. If we aren't there to back our team for the entire game, then we have no right to complain if they don't live up to our expectations. OPINION iiHiBB MCMAHON Apathy runs deep in student body A surreal truth has so wonderfully revealed itself to me, and last week's actions clarified this thought with great precision. Sadly enough, it took the writing of an article about Yankees (it was meant to be a joke, but evidently you guys didn't get it) to bring this revelation to light. The thought that has motivated my thinking and views upon this campus is that for the most part the student body, as well as some facul- ty, would rather attack a negative, than stand by a positive. My "Yankee" article garnered such a tremendous fire storm of controversy that I can only con- clude that this is the truth. The general population of this school saw the article as an unwarranted attack against a group of people. You responded by blasting my butt with verbal assaults and threaten- ing me with bodily harm. That ain't cool, folks. After that I came to the conclusion that writing about a neg- ative is one of the only ways to have yourself heard AND to also gain a response. The previous column I wrote which I was extremely proud of, didn't receive a single response. For those that missed it, it was about college students' civic responsibility to the communities that helped raise them. It stressed a positive message but was quickly dismissed. Sadly, that tells me that when someone tries to enumerate a positive thought or action, you take it for granted, pass it away, and just wait for the next insult to come along so you can blast that, too. But, guess what-that positive is still there, sitting on its behind, waiting for someone to pick it up, brush it off and give it the support it needs. It is high time that the student body and faculty of this school start standing up for causes that can ben- efit our entire F.( III family. I credit the administration immensely for their efforts at diversification and expansion. Contrary to what you may believe, I value the diverse atmosphere at this school (even the Northerners). But, I take issue with the fact diat the student body is unable or unwilling to spend time on something that is just, while tak- ing time out to blast a something perceived as unjust. Prove me wrong ECU. I beg of you to prove me wrong. Make me into the ignorant bastard that you all are convinced that I am. Stand up for all that is good, not sit and yell at someone because you thought they insulted you. This writer can be contacted at pmcmahon@studentmedia.ecu.edu. . Am mi last AMoMctH&tr, in an Bfotr td smtr mot? FCl) STuppiTSTD oMtt Se�m mr Swam u& will ff4tw& Icommniom mnt, anp m mx Mas muz HwmA tiiASt Affive Shut up and show school pride For years now I've heard students complain about problems at ECU. I have listened to students bitch about parking, bad professors, nasty food and high prices. I have lis- tened to criticisms about how other schools are better, and how other schools have this or that. Well, I am sick and tired of it. I have a message for all you whiny, snot-nosed losers: Get over it you weak-minded cretins and show some school pride! Let's probe this a bit deeper, shall we? I low is one school better than another? Is there something that is being taught at Duke's chemistry class that is so out of our league that we could never handle it? Does Wake Forest have med students that are so much better than ours? Does Harvard have magic words in their English class- es that our professors don't know about? If we took an economics professor from ECU and dropped himher off at Stanford, would they be intellectually beaten like a rent- ed mule? The answer is no! Surprise, our professors are just as excellent as professors at any other school in the world. If you don't agree, then you are wrong and senseless, and shame on you for thinking so lowly of the school you attend. You have to look carefully at all of the facts when you compare schools. Duke, Harvard, Wake Forest, UNC-Chapel Hill, Yale and other major schools have things going for them that we can never have: time. They were here before us and so they were the ones to get the ball rolling first. Maybe some had more aggressive chancellors in the begin- ning. If we had had Chancellor F.akin from day one, this school would be the size of Newark, N.J. and we would have "Take one leave one" trays filled with 20 dol- lar bills at every cash register on campus. Most of the big schools are pri- vate and receive large endowments, lots of palm-greasing and more research funding. But that only helps out with graduate level pro- grams. As basic undergraduate courses, they are just like us. The kids at Harvard learn the same material as us, but they do so sitting on oak seats while we sit on plastic. Big deal. And even as far as graduate courses go, most big schools deal in big projects, while someone has to work on the small stuff. I may not go to Duke, but the lab I do research in has everything I need. I lack nothing! Screw Duke. Big name schools have big- named professors. So what. Not every professor in the country writes a book or invents gravity. But you have to remember that these professors are busy and they could- n't teach if they had a gun to their head. They leave their teaching to half-wit grad students while they go on book tours, 'IV interviews, the golf course and two-year sabbaticals in Vail and Sun Valley, while our professors are dedicated and know how to teach a subject. What about all the other attrib- utes? Parking: Yeah, parking here bites. So drive earlier, take the bus, ride your bike or do like I did and buy a motorcycle. Have you ever tried to park at UNC-Chapel Hill, or Harvard? Their parking situa- tions make ours look like we have free valet service for every student. The food: Yes, the food at ECU sucks, it's true. I spend as little as I can here, but that is not really ECU'S fault�it's Aramark's. They're on contract with ECU to sell this expensive, over-cooked garbage. But you would find the same case at Duke. The food is ter- rible, just like ours. Duke does have Burger King in their student center, but hey, at $22,000 per year, they can afford it. That better be one darn good Whopper for that price. Tuition: Oet real crybabies. Approximately $1,000 per semester does n�t warrant an expensive � school. You're getting a real bargain. - If you sit back and look at all the - services that are available for you, - you're getting the best deal around. We are one of the most inexpensive schools in the country, so please shut up and sign the check! Sports: "They have better foot ball and basketball teams stu- dents cry. That may be true, but hey, some schools are wading in gravy and can afford such things. But most schools that are really known for their academics have lousy football teams. Look at Harvard, Yale and Duke. Hundreds of millions of dol- lars in research grants between 'em, and all their football teams still . suck. We could take them on even on our worst day. Would you rather go to a super duper school with a crappy team, or a good school with a good team? I have just as much ! fun as they do, get just as drunk, and I spend just a bit less than they do. (Suckers). The list goes on and on. But it all boils down to the same thing� you ' are at a great school that you should be proud. I know I am. I am working on my second undergrad here at ECU, I am cur- rently in graduate school and I hope to enter the medical school here. If I have any desire to go to another school in the future, it will be for the town that it's in because I hate Greenville. Still, a school is a school. So stop wearing hats and shirts with other school logos on them. Quit compar- ing us to all the other schools in the country. The grass is not always greener on the other school's foot- ball field. Show some school pride, and please, first and foremost, stop complaining! This writer can be contacted at csachs&stud entmedia.ecu.edu. OPINION LETTER TO EDITOR Student suggests better etiquette SGA should ask for student opinion It's nice to know that I'm not para- noid. I thought I was the only one who noticed how rude the behavior was getting on campus. The atmos- phere on campus has turned not so friendly. Another thing that I've noticed pn campus is that people don't have �ny elevator etiquette. Let me enlighten you. If you are standing in the hall waiting for an elevator and the doors open, let the people on the elevator get off. That way, you will have room to get on. DUH! The last thing I have noticed on campus that puzzles me are the groups, clubs, organizations, etc. that take the time to set up tables outside of buildings, and require two or three people to sit at these tables and proceed to do nothing. They spend their time talking to each other or joking around with people they already know as they pass by. So here's a tip: you behind the table must make the first verbal contact. If you're afraid of rejection then you probably shouldn't le rep- resenting your group. Mary Edwards I like democratic life. In fact, I think life should be more democra- tic. More specifically, I think that ECU should be more democratic. With an enrollment of 18,000 stu- dents this semester, I can only imagine the number of different opinions walking around campus. Let me get to the point�I don't think that we, the students, have enough�or�any say in the choices made for the University. I don't want to complain about the system, I want to offer a solution. I don't know a whole lot about what SGA does. I do know that it is a small body, elected by students, representing all the students. I just don't think it is an accurate repre- sentation of the student opinion. We already have online surveys addressing current issues, but the question is, does it have any impact on University decisions? With the recent improvements in the stu- dent desktop, how difficult would it be to create a link where each stu- dent can cast a vote on important issues? I think SGA would be more effective if they picked a list of top- ics on a regular basis and posted them on the web site for the stu- dents to vote on. I'm not suggest- ing the students have the last word in decisions of the llnivcrsity, but I think we do need to carry a little weight, though. It's our money, any- way, right? Joe Chlebanowski 6 Thursday. Sapttmber 9. 1999 features The Eait Can The Eatt Carolinian NATURAL DISASTERS J' Earthquake Any sudden disturbance within 1 the Earth manifested at the surface by a shaking of the ground. This snaking, which accounts for the destructiveness of an earthquake, is caused by the passage of elastic waves through the Earth's rocks. These seismic waves are produced 'when some form of stored energy, such as elastic strain. Volcano Any vent in the crust of the Earth or other planet or satellite, from .which issue molten rock, pyroclastic debris, and steam. Volcanism (vul- canism) is the name given to the processes and phenomena associat- ed with the surficial discharge of such material from volcanoes, gey- sers, and fumaroles. Tsunami Catastrophic ocean wave, usually caused by a submarine earthquake occurring less than 50 km (30 miles) beneath the seafloor, with a magni- tude greater than 6.5 on the Richter scale. Underwater or coastal land- slides or volcanic eruptions also may cause a tsunami. The term tidal wave is more frequently used for such a wave, but it is a misnomer. M Hurricane Hurricanes can cause widespread destruction and human misery. An average hurricane has tremendous ehergy. In one day the energy released is about 1.6 1,013 kilo- watt-hours, or at least 8,000 times more than the electrical power gen- erated each day in the United States. Tornado Violently rotating columns of air extending from within a thunder- cloud down to ground level. Tornadoes vary in diameter from tens of meters to nearly 2 km (1 mi), with an average diameter of about 5l m (160 ft), it can become visible wjien a condensation funnel made ot water vapor (a funnel cloud) farms in extreme low pressures, or wjien the tornado lofts dust, dirt and dejbris upward from the ground. I i All of the preceding informa- tion is courtesy of the online Encyclopedia Britannic a. 9 � PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE WORLD WIDE WEB Grepnville .Offers Wide Variety of in uisine Students should widen their horizons Nin M. Dry Assistant Fkati ki:s Kiiitok America is said to be a "melting pot" of people from various cultures. On ECU's campus, there are 179 international students from 62 different countries. To cater to the varied tastes of its resi- dents, there are over 40 restaurants in Greenville that offer authentic meals from different parts of the world such as Italy, Mexico, Greece and Ghina. Szechuan Garden, located at 909 S. Evans St serves a variety of Chinese cuisine pre- pared szechuan style. "Szechuan style me,ans the meals are hotter and spicier than other Chinese dishes said Jenny Chan, manager. Knowing that everyone does not like spicy foods, Chan said Szechuan Garden does prepare milder dishes. "We can't make everything spicy Chan said. According to Chan, Szechuan Garden maintains its authentic- taste by sticking to special sauces and recipes as well as employing chefs from Hong Kong. "I long Kong is well-known for its famous food Chan said. "The chefs from Hong Kong make very good food Some specialty dishes served at the Szechuan Garden that Chan highlighted because they are popular with her customers were Kung Pao chicken (chicken with peanuts), hot and sour soup, Szechuan beef, sesame chicken and beef with broccoli. According to Mike Harris, international student adviser, ECU has 24 international stu- dents from China. Some have patronized Chinese restaurants and have come back with a vari- ety of opinions. "I have been to the China Buffet over by Target, and I liked it said Yafu Zhao, graduate stu- dent in the department of eco- nomics. "Most of (the dishes) were cooked in the Chinese way such as the potatoes, shrimp, crab meat and chicken Zhao didn't have such a great experience at one of the restau- rants she visited in Maryland. In her opinion, the meals prepared had been very americanized. "I have been to Ming Dynasty, and it was OK said Zhang Bing, SEE CUISINE. PAGE II Mongolian House Raqzzis PHOTOS BY ROBIN VUCHNICH Web courses offer new possibilities for students Flexible instruction creates opportunities liK I I K I ZZKI.I. Huook i: I'o i i s s i i i w r i i r �s Students can now take college- level courses in the comfort of their own homes as a result of Internet classes. ECU was pioneer in the development the Internet tech- nology necessary to begin offer- ing industrial technology classes on the Web in 1995. Currently, there arc students enrolled in Internet classes offered by ECU on five continents. The first classes offered in the foreign language department were graduate level Spanish courses which began in the spring of 1999. French and German graduate courses will also soon be available on the Web. "There is a huge push towards the virtual classroom method of teaching said Todd Finley, a professor in the English depart- ment. There arc some differences ��between Internet classes and standard attendance classes. Open channels of communica- tion exist between the professor and the student in Web classes that are constantly accessible instead of the variable office Solution and ECU, and was cre- ated in order to promote Internet education. Professors of Internet classes keep electronic office hours, and students can keep in contact with them by using e-mail. Students are also able to use classroom e- mail and chat rooms to aid in the learning process. The first class typically is given in a classroom, and the professor gives the stu- dents instruc- tions on how to use the n"te. "Even though I'm not physically there in the classroom, I do hours offered for students in the try to approximate the situation traditional classroom. as closely as possible said Dr. "The way that we collaborate Dale Knickerbocker, a professor using tcchnology could never in the department of foreign Ian- have been achieved in a tradi- guage and literature. aNOTCH above the jtyDRM Name Ellen Hilgoe Department Mathanarics Internet classes can be accessed from home computers. PHOTO BY WILLIAM KEITH tional classroom said Dr. Barry DuVall, co-director of Online Wireless Learning Solution. OWLS is a combined grant of $4.68 million from the US Department of Education, Ericsson Internet Wireless ICC1 is interested in introduc- ing the program to other schools including NCSU and NCCU. Web classes will offer some stu- dents an alternative to daily SEE WM. PAGE 7 Forget falling asleep in Ellen Hilgoe's college algebra class. With activities ranging from the quadratic formula to origami stars and boxes, she proves math is more than just numbers and bore- dom. - This vibrant, outgoing woman teaches math as a hobby. Her attention and time is primarily devoted to NC's Early Math Placement Testing Program, a program that gives high school students a practice version of the college placement math test. The program is designed to give stu- dents an idea of what is required in college math as well as to encourage them to take as much math in high school as possible. While Hilgoe enjoys her posi- tion as program manager for the NCEMPT Program, her heart remains in the classroom, giving students a greater insight into mathematics. Hilgoe received her under- graduate degree from Longwood College in Virginia. She went on to earn her master's degree here at ECU. She then taught at J.H. Rose High School off and on for 13 years; during those 13 years, 11 of those years were spent here at ECU. She was presented with J.H. Rose's Young Educator of the Year Award for 1983-1984. In addition to teaching, Hilgoe enjoys such activities as playing tennis, gardening and being a mother. In Hilgoe's class, students are destined to ieam more than just math. The importance of family values shines through in class- room discussion, where her moth- erly instincts become apparent in the way she treats her students. Hilgoe teaches more on a person- al level and always makes an effort to get to know each student individually. "My favorite group of students is the freshman class Hilgoe said. "They are so open-minded and willing to try new things Hilgoe reaches out by making a student feel comfortable with the subject at hand. Her door is always open to students who want help or those just wanting to chat. At the end of the semester, she reminds her students that she is always there to help them, even if it is on work from another math class. Although she may not be able to convince every student to turn their interests toward mathemat- ics, she does encourage her stu- dents to pursue whsfc they feel will make them happy. "I hope that every student can find a profession that gives them as much satisfaction its teaching does for me Hilgoe said. & Give shii ta Hat for h Duke ap GetC Purple youc Check out Contest Di Store thro find yours you can er prizes, lik OR brin; your ECU a �Finalists" phot on best display from the pool Contest open I to verify entry, form. Limit of t 1999. Winners the Annual Hoi Where Wright Builc Monday-Md The Em Carolinian 8 Eatt Carolinian 'j vl Put Up YOUR DUKE'S & We'll Mark Down OUR's Give us your old DUKE shirt or hat and we'll take 50 OFF the price of a new ECU shirt or hat! Hat for hat, shirt for shirt, sweat for sweat, etc. Duke apparel will be donated to a local charity. Buy a Reg. Price T-SHIRT, Get $5,00 OFF an ECU HAT! Get Caught in your Purple & Gold and YOU COULD WIN! Check out our Pirate Pride Photo Contest Display Window at the . Store throughout football season. If you find yourself in a photo - and show us that it's you - you can enter for a chance to win some AWESOME prizes, like a color TV, stereo, or other great prizes! OR bring in a photo of yourself all decked out in your ECU apparel, and enter yourself in the contest! "Finalists" photos will be selected by a panel of judses from all entries, based on best display of school spirit. Winners will then be selected at random from the pool of finalists. Odds of winning based on the number of entries. Contest open to currently enrolled students only. Must show ECU One Card to verify entry. Brins photo to Student Store office and complete an entry form. Limit of two entries per student. Contest ends Friday, December 3, 1999. Winners will be announced on Tuesday evening, December 7,1999 at the Annual Holiday Sale. 25 OFF All Regular Price JACKETS! lll Ronald E. Dowdy Student Stores Where Your Dollars Support Scholars! Wright Building � 328-6731 � www.studentstores.ecu.edu Monday � Friday: 7:30 am - 7:00 pm � Saturday: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm PUT UP YOUR DUKES features ThuwUy, Staiamktr 9. III! 7 New e-mail policy pending Initiative intended to protect student privacy IlKlAV h'kl.KI. I. K vrui- � ;i i i i i! A new e-mail policy is coming soon protect students' privacy online. The new policy will call for stu- dents to change their e-mail pass- words every 90 days according to an EDP audit requirement. The current policy states: 'The University may authorize confiden- tial passwords or other secure entry identification; however, employees and students have no expectation of privacy in the material sent or received by them over university computing systems or networks The new policy will also require that students pay for print-outs that they make off of the Internet in Joyner Library, along with other locations on campus. "I think that it's easy to get to said Tavalas Staten, senior. "I don't agree with having to pay for print- outs but other than that, f think it's pretty good The policy is intended to safe- guard students' privacy while online. "It's designed to be protective of your rights said Ernest Marshburn, director of .Strategic- Initiatives for Computing and Information Systems. "It provides guidelines for appropriate uses Officials say that the number one reason for adopting the policy is security. "People can look over your shoulder and see what you type in said Dr. Jeff Huskamp, chief information officer for ECU. The password is only as good as the per- son who uses it. It should have at least one non-alphabetic character, and not be a word you can find in a dictionary Students, who under the new policy, do not change their pass- words every 90 days will lose access to their e-mail account until they do change it. Some students have already experienced problems with this. ' "It worked last year said Christie Wall, sophomore. "I enjoy using it, but now I can't access my account There are students who choose not to use the e-mail at ECU. "I don't really use mine said Christine Connerton, junior. "It's a pain to get to, so I usually give out my AOI, address instead Once the policy is adopted, those students who choose to use their ECU e-mail address must make sure to update their pass- words periodically. "Generally for most people the policy will be effective Huskamp said. "Students and faculty need lots of notice about the change This writer can be contacted at bfritzelleSstudentmedia. ecu. edu Web continued Irom page 8 classroom attendance. "One of the best advantage to taking a course like this h scheduling flexibility Knickerbocker said. "Student can attend class whenever they have time Classes are basically self- paced but exams and quizzes must still be done at scheduled times. "Students should be awae that taking a course like this requires self-discipline Knickerbocker said. "There's'jio professor hanging over you prM- suring you to complete assign- ments "There are no passive learn- ers DuVall said. The Internet classes are designed to be simple enough to be used by students who feel that they are computer illiterate. All students must be able to access a web site and be familiar with using e-mail. This writer can be contacted tt bfri2ielleSstudentmedia.ecu.edu Exchange program allows Japanese to observe area schools Hiroshima University sends students to NC W I I. II AM KKITII ISI I l(i A RITKK As part of an ongoing exchange pro- gram between ECU and I liroshima University in Japan, 14 Japanese students are visiting ECU and area schools to observe American class- rooms. This student exchange is a part of the North Carolina Global Partnership Study. The Partner Exchange Program allows American students, teachers and university faculty to study at either Osaka University, Naruto University or Hiroshima University. Japanese students can also study at ECU, Western Carolina or UNC-Wilmington. "(The goal of the exchange is to develop an understanding and part- nership between Japanese and American educational systems said Dr. Don Spence, director of the Partner Exchange Program. " T h e exchange is a very Valuable experience said Seiji Fukazawa, a pro- fessor at Hiroshima. "It allows Japanese students and American students to exchange ideas and experiences as a part of the education of prospec- tive teachers All of the students from Hiroshima University are either elementary school or middle grades education majors. While at ECU, the exchange students observed classes at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, Martin Middle School, Epps Middle School and J.H. Rose I ligh School in addition to sitting in Program participants smile after a day of hard work. PHOTO BY WILLIAM KEITH on Japanese language classes at ECU. Teachers from these local schools also met with the exchange students to discuss what students had observed in the classroom, one- on-one. "The opportunity to study and observe American classrooms cre- ates a whole new understanding in teaching said Daisuke Ishibashi, elementary grades major at Hiroshima. "The most impressive thing I saw while observing was thj; kindness displayed by the local clg- mentary school teachers 3 "The goal of the education department is to create a partnaJ- ship, whether it be here within tltc University, or with the communi- ty said Dr. Marilyn Sherer, dean of the School of Education. "The exchange program is a new dimen- sion in this partnership The students will continue observing ECU and local schools through Friday and will return to Japan on Monday. � You drank. You danced. You had se Free Pregnancy Tests Call Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 756-1161 BEEF When it COmeS to the ifMsMaHtl there are two kinds: put up. shut up Those who Those who andgjjjj Qffthe Stuff that was just put up www qreekcent ral com nothing captures greek life more completely Fbr a free CD, go to our website, or call 1-888-GREEK5S � :L fit TRAINING SCHOOI Put that college degree to use by enrolling into the Air Force Officer Training School. Upon successful completion of the Officer Training School, you will become a commissioned Air Force officer with earned respect and benefits like - great starting pay, medical and dental care, management and travel AIM HIGH opportunities. For more on how to qualify and get your career soaring with the Air Force Officer Training School, call 1-800-423-USAF, or visit our website at www.airforee.com www.airforce.com "j GREAT BOOKS at GREAT PRICES! Friends of Sheppard Memorial Lib USED BOOK SALT Friday, Sept. 17, 9 a.m. 8 p.i Saturday, Sept. 18, 9 a.m. 6 p t Sunday, Sept. 1 Willis Bldg 1st N Reade 8 ThotjtUy. Sipttmhir 9. 1399 features The East Carolinian Cuisine continued Iron page 6 MBA graduate student. "Many of the foods were too sweet and they lost the original taste One of the better known Mexican restaurants in Greenville is El Kanchito, located at 31S E. 10th St next door to Kinkos. Among many of the international and American students. El Kanchito seems to be at the top of the list of the most authentic Mexican cuisine. "El Kanchito) doesn't seem to be americanized said MBA gradu- ate student, Vladimir Zhuravel. "I have friends from Colombia who consider it to be authentic, more so than Chico's "As opposed to other Mexican restaurants in the area, the presenta- tion of the food is nicer and the atmosphere is more authentic at El Ranchito said Danielle Custis, senior. "They have Mexican chefs who have been trained in Mexican cuisine. It's not just your average Jose off the street According to l.eroy Salazar, junior, many of the dishes are authentic, but there are still meals that have been americanized. "The enchiladas aren't like the ones served in Mexico Salazar said. "Enchilada comes from the word chili, as in chili peppers, which are very hot. El Ranchito doesn't serve it that way Another dish Salazar said would not be found in Mexico is taco sal- ads. Greek cuisine has been quite popular in Greenville' for many years. One restaurant that has been around for about 20 years is Marathon, located at 706 S. Evans St. "We were the first restaurant to introduce authentic Greek food in Greenville said Perry Kachroo, manager. According to Kachroo, Marathon provides Greenville with Greek specialty foods such as gyros, souvlaki, khoryatiki (tradi- tional Greek salad), homemade salad dressing, et cetera. Also, it serves subs and specialty pizzas. "Marathon has kept up with the change in eating trends Kachroo said. "We have the best vegetarian selection in town and have repeatedly won the best place for vegetarian food for the past sev- eral years Although there arc many options in the Greenville area for something out of the norm, many may not take the chance of trying something new. "Most people think taco salads, burritos, and enchiladas are ,the extent of Mexican cuisine and rarely venture to try dishes whose names they can't pronounce or aren't familiar with Custis said. "Some people prefer what they know instead of trying something different Zhuravel said. "I see people going to I lams and standing in line instead of going across the street and trying out Marathon This writer can be contacted at ndiySstudentmedia. ecu. edu THE FASTEST SELLING DC COMICS BARE AT: NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND 919 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 1-252-758-6909 TM DC Comics Inc. 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Williai rough the upi a id 43 yards a a tempt is the I h the Pirates 5 S inior lineback t en placed on t e 1999 Butku a vard is given n tion's top lim Salisbury, NC. v s ason's All C-l y ar's preseaso J m Leyland ar rnjent Jin Leyland, Ge trie Colorado Ro td the rumors w that he will retii thiis season. In I major league mi has earned 1,05 tlie Florida Marl Series in 1997 a Pirates to three Division titles fr Hingis, Agassi in US Open Top ranked Marl ed Anke Huber ii 0, 6-2). Hingis v Williams in the : pair met in the f Open two years Agassi swept At 4, 64, 6-3) to ai quarterfinals. NFL kickoff '99 The National Fot begins its regula Sept. 12. The 80 NFL will bring b; old along with tl instant replay wi for the first time Browns are back the newest expa Quote of the wi "We are not goir environment. I'm coaches scheduli those fans can't day. By the third ter, I'm going to .my helmet on aU Duke receiver Montgomery on Greenville. photos countssr or �st Carolinian ns dries. 4050 PANY AGER er m n � SIFT I he East Caroljtii ian SportsM WBriefs Pirates receive top honors PU's placekicker, Kevin Miller, as named Conference USA's becial Teams Player of the feek. Miller, a redshirt fresh- en from Virginia Beach, was bccessful in all three field goal tempts and the only extra point empt. Williams passed the ball ough the uprights from 37, 42 143 yards away. The 43 yard attempt is the longest field goal b the Pirates since 1997. � inior linebacker Jeff Kerr has b en placed on the watch list for t e 1999 Butkus Award. The a vard is given annually to the n tion's top linebacker. Kerr, from S ilisbury, NC, was named to last s ason's All C-USA Team and this y ar's preseason All C-USA team. ma Jon Leyland announces retire- ment j Jin Leyland, General Manager of tne Colorado Rockies, put an end to the rumors when he confirmed that he will retire at the end of this season. In his IByears as a major league manager, Leyland has earned 1,058 wins. He led the Florida Marlins to the World Series in 1997 and the Pittsburgh Pirates to three'straight NL East Division titles from 1990-1992. Hingis, Agassi easily advance in US Open Top ranked Martina Hingis defeat- ed Anke Huber in the US Open (6- 0, 6-2). Hingis will play Venus Williams in the semi-finals. The pair met in the finals of the US Open two years ago. Andre Agassi swept Arnaud Clement (6- 4, 64, 6-3) to advance to the quarterfinals. NFL kickoff '99 The National Football League begins its regular season Sunday, Sept. 12. The 80th season of the NFL will bring back some of the old along with the new. The instant replay will be used again for the first time in years. The Browns are back in Cleveland, as the newest expansion team. Quote of the week "We are not going into a normal environment. I'm happy the coaches scheduled it for 3:15 so those fans can't be drinking all day. By the third or fourth quar- ter, I'm going to make sure I have .my helmet on athe time Duke receivericottie Montgomery on playing ECU in Greenville. PHOTOS COORTESV OF THE WORLD WIDE WEB . sports ��� TTnirrtk Switmbw 8, MM 0 Pirate football prepares for Duke Anticipation high for upcoming home game MMMMNNNINMBU STKI'MliN SCUHWIM SCOUTS KIHTOIt Momentum has not been a luxu- ry that ECU has had in the past few years. A loss in Morgantown to West Virginia, and a blowout loss at the hands of Virginia Tech have opened the past two seasons on a down note. After last Saturday's win over West Virginia, the Pirates have the momentum they have lacked in years past. This week, they open their home schedule against the Duke Blue Devils. "Right now, we've got a team that's trying to figure out how to take a pat on the back said Steve Logan, head coach. A record crowd is expected to attend the first game of 1999 that will held in the renovated Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. The last time these two teams met was in Durham in 1994. Duke won that meeting 13-10. It was a banner year for the Devils in 1994. They had a new coach, Fred Goldsmith, and they opened by winning their first seven games. They secured a bowl bid in 1994 and finished 8- 4. Much like 1994, this Duke team has a new coach, Carl Franks, and is looking to improve on its 4-7 record in 1998. "Well, their films show us that they've got a very good football team, and I mean that in every sense of the word Logan said. "It was a close but no cigar deal for them last year. They were four and four and went to Vanderbilt hoping to win two of their last three, then got beaten in double overtime, and it really took the wind out of their sails This Duke team returns 18 of 22 starters, nine on offense and nine on defense. Among those returning for the offense are quarterback Spencer Romine, tailback B.J. Hill, receivers Scottie Montgomery and Richmond Flowers and four offensive lineman. Much like West Virginia, the Blue Devils will look to open up the field with their passing attack. Franks was an assistant for former Duke coach and cur- rent Florida head coach, Steve Be sure to see catch the Pirates battle the Duke Blue Devils on Saturday. PHOTO COURTESY OF WORLD WIDE WEB Spurrier, lie was said to have helped develop the wide open passing game that has made the Gators a national power in the 1990s. The Duke Sports Information Department felt the team's passing game was so good that they dubbed the 1999 sea- son "Airborne 99 The Pirates have noticed. "1 think the most important thing is going to be pass cover- age said Jeff Kerr, linebacker. "Everything you see is 'Airborne Duke airborne this, and they've got little wings on everything. They're going to throw the ball and we've got to have a good pass defense. We've got to be able to stop that quarterback from being able to sit back in that pocket and throw On defense, experience and depth, along with talented line- backers make the Duke defen- sive front a potent squad. "They've got very good play- ers Logan said. "They're front seven on defense is, on film, bet- ter than West Virginia's, in my opinion. So we're .going to have to be very creative, and we're going to have to practice better than we have practiced The strong front seven of the Blue Devils means that the Pirates may not be able to run with the success they had against West Virginia. "We're looking to pass the ball a little more because they tend to crowd the line of scrim- mage said David Garrard, quar- terback. "We will be looking to pass a little more, but still throw some run in here and there SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 10 ill h . Ml �II Women's soccer scores two wins ECU victorious over Bowling, Campbell Ti ii w V i i:ks SI F F HI T i: H The ECU women's soccer team celebrated the holiday weekend with a pair of victories over Bowling (ireen University on Sunday and Campbell University on Tuesday. "This was a good win for us, as Bowling Green has had some suc- cess this season already against teams like Michigan State said Rob Donnenwirth, women's head soccer coach. "We did what we had to do to create chances and score on our opportunities The Pirates began their 4-2 vic- tory over Bowling Green with a goal in the 34th minute from fresh- man Unicity Dittmer off an assist from junior Katie Moran. This was Dittmer's first collegiate goal. Bowling Green came back to answer at the end of the first quar- ter with a goal from Mandy Smith off of an assist from Beth Wechsler. After intermission, the team turned it up a notch and it made it too hot for the Falcons to handle. Sophomore Kelly Grey quickly regained the lead for the lady Pirates with a goal off an assist from senior Jennifer Reiley. Junior Kim Sandhoff scored the game-winning goal as she chipped in a corner kick. "We're coming out as a team now said junior Angela Baroni, an ECU defender. "With a new coach it's hard to be a team, but we're now coming together as one An insurance goal was added by junior Charily MeClure in the 69th minute of the game to give the Pirates a 4-1 lead. The Falcons weren't giving up that easily, as they came back to score again to make it a 4-2 final. "We did, however, not defend well two times and we got hurt both times Donnenwirth said. "Overall, this was a good win for the team The Pirates outshot the Falcons 17-14 in the victorious effort. Senior goal keeper Amy llorton help to notch a win for the Pirates with two goals allowed and three saves, while Krika Flander took a loss for the Falcons with four goals allowed and seven saves. According to Baroni, with these two wins the team is finally gaining "respect" from other teams. The Pirates showed the Campbell Camels that they were a team to be reckoned with, as they SEE SOCCER PAGE 10 ECU tennis prepared for new season Coaches take driven players to court Rnv Downky stiff �nrrEi The 1999 tennis season is rapidly approaching, and this season's team is more than ready. Both the men's and women's teams are youth-driven squads with many talented newcomers. Head (loach Tom Morris, who is in his sec- ond season with lxth teams, has a goal set for this season's team. "I would like to get both teams in the top 100; we are playing a very competitive schedule and that is what is necessary to achieve national rankings Morris said. On the men's side, youth is abun- dant according to Morris. "We have six freshmen, three juniors and one senior Morris said. "The freshmen are talented but we are working on getting them strong enough to handle college level com- petition The women's team will have a very competitive schedule this sea- son. Sophomore Meredith Spears is very excited about the season which Ixrgins next weekend. "This schedule will get us pre- pared for the tough matches in the conference Spears said. "In our third match of the year we play William and Mary, wIk is always nationally ranked; also, CoHcge of Charleston is very good Spears said that the age of the team is responsible for the chemistry between the players. "It works out well because of the freshmen-sophomore relationship lietween the players Spears said. "The younger giris don't feel intim- idated by us and it makes it fed more like a family The key to the growth of the team rests on the shoulders of Coach Morris. "AH the girls are working really hard; it really helps to have coaches who work as hard as we do during, practice Spears said. Tom Morris is not the only coach: SEE TBHHS PAGE 10 l 4i � 90 TTWHw. S��Mrt� I. 1988 Officials clamp down on celebrations sports Tilt East CirtlinlM Former Cornhusker's hero returns to football SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP-Joc 'filler likes a little fun in his college football. So he didn't mind that sopho- more Chris Randolph was penal- ized for diving across the goal line in Purdue's 47-13 win over Central Florida. "I told him on the sideline, 'Chris, when you get to the end zone, act like you've been there before and he said, 'Coach 1 ain't never been there before Tiller said Tuesday as the No. 20 Boilermakers prepared to play loth-ranked Notre Dame. "It was hard for me to criticize him about that Randolph's penalty came after the Boilermakers already had the dime well in hand. But the flag Officials called on Bobby Brown ward the end of Notre Dame's 36-22 loss Saturday to Michigan has sparked a debute in college football circles on whether NCAA officials ate being too uptight about letting players show the emotion that makes college football what it is. I After scoring a two-point con- version to put Notre Dame up 22- W, Brown put his thumbs in the eprholes of his helmet and wagged his fingers at the Michigan crowd, 'the gesture, which lasted only a fiw seconds, cost Notre Dame 15 yards on the ensuing kickoff. The Wolverines then returned the kick- off to the 40 and scored less than a minute later to pull out the win. I Even though the call put into motion the Michigan drive that cost Notre Dame the game, Irish coach Davie said he agreed that the NjCAA should take a tough stance on excessive celebrations. 1 "I think that's the thing that kteps the integrity of the game intact, and I think that's the thing that separates college football from the NFL. It is a team sport Davie said. "D) I think Bobby Brown was excessive in nature? No. Do I think he was taunting in nature? No. But by the letter of-the rule, he did something that he shouldn't do and he did draw attention on himself Randolph's infraction seemed much more innocent that Brown's actions. The sophomore, who caught one pass last year for five- yards in the 13 games that he played, scored after Central Florida blocked Travis Dorseh's 22-yard field goal attempt. The kicker rebounded the block and heaved the ball toward Randolph, who caught it at 15-yard line. With no one around him, he headed for the end one and took off from about the four-yard line, belly flopping across the goal line. Purdue spokesman Tom Script! said the penalty had no tearing on the game, so the school hasn't asked the Southeastern Conference crew officiating the game for an explanation as to why Randolph was penalized. "We like to have some fun with the game Tiller said. "1 don't know. If you draw attention to yourself excessively or some such thing or taunt an opponent, OK "Otherwise, I think you ought to have a little bit of fun with the sport of football NCAA rules prohibit "any delayed, excessive or prolonged act by which a player attempts to focus attention on himself said NCAA spokeswoman Jane Jankowski. The league trains officials on an annual basis and sends them tapes of showing demonstrations of rules violations. Otherwise, it's "up to the game officials to make the call Jankowski said. Regardless, don't expect any jubilant celebrations out of the Irish on Saturday. Davie said Brown has been having trouble sleeping since the game, and he hasn't had to say much to his play- ers about watching what they do in the end zone. "I le told us either celebrate with your friends and teammates or just celebrate on the sidelines said Clifford Jefferson. Notre Dame eornerback. "Basically at this point, we're not trying to cele- brate at all WACO, Texas (AP)�Tommie Frazier always knew he would become a football coach. But first, he had to pass a test. By choice, the former Nebraska Cornhuskers' star quarterback spent the past two years avoiding the game he once dominated. He worked in the Nebraska governor's public information office for six months and then landed a market- ing job with a Lincoln, Neb tele- phone company. Frazier wouldn't even consider coaching until he could prove to himself that he no longer wanted to play. "I wanted to be able to sit down, enjoy a game on TV, and not feel the urge to play he said. "I want- ed to get that desire out of my sys- tem first Now, nearly four years after leading Nebraska in back-to-back perfect seasons, Frazier says he has done exactly that. He starts this season as Baylor's running backs coach. Although he still looks fit enough to suit up, Frazier said he never even thinks about playing, and he said he's a better coach because of it. "There's a lot of 30-year-old coaches out there who still want to play, and that takes away from their coaching Frazier said. "I think if you'te going to coach, your whole focus should be on helping the kids Though he was widely recog- nized as one of the best college football players ever, NFL teams passed on Frazier because of questions about his passing ability and concern over his history of blood clots. - (:lots in his leg plagued him dur- ing the (lornhuskers' IW4 champi- onship run, and similar problems caused him to end his Canadian Football League career after one season. Frazier is at Baylor because of new Bears' coach Kevin Steele. who as a Nebraska assistant recruit- ed Frazier out of high school in Br.identon, I'la. Tommie Frazier led Nebraska to two national championships. PHOTO COURTESY Of AP "There's nothing he thinks he can't do, and the players react to him because they've seen him do it Steele said, "lie's mature, intelligent, competitive ami a win- ner in every sense of the word Frazier originally was hired by Baylor as a graduate assistant and was ready to add to his communica- tions degree by enrolling in sum- mer courses. But when a full-time coaching job came open during spring drills, Steele offered a promotion. "When I called him into my office and told him the news, he lwc me that same smile he gave me when we recruited him, and that same smile he gave when he told doctors he was going to play in the 1W5 Fiesta Bowl Steele said. "I le said, 'Coach, I'm going to get it clone "I've learned that when Tommie says that, it's not just a statement. You can put it in the bank Bengals look to escape the cellar (A.P.)Before he dug into his bowl of mock turtle soup standard fare for a Cincinnati Bengals preseason luncheon, general manager Mike Brown dished up some optimism for 1999. "I'd like to think we could lie a winning team Brown said in his deadpan tone. "I'd like to think that we could even be a playoff team A winning team? A playoff team? Cincinnati hasn't known either since 1990, the last year that Paul Brown ran the team. And given the way the preseason turned out, there's little reason to think the misery will end along with the decade. The Bengals tried to win their preseason games to generate confi- dence and soothe fans, but went 0- 4 for only the second time in fran- chise history. Carl Pickens, the team's all- time'leading receiver, is holding out for a trade because he wants out of Cincinnati. Mike Brown refuses to trade him for draft picks, leaving an impasse that helps nei- ther side. A long contract dispute with first-round draft choice Akili Smith left the quarterback way behind in developing as a rookie. That's not all. The cornerbacks are inexperienced, the receivers have trouble getting open, the overhauled offensive line has no depth and the first-unit offense failed to produce a touchdown in the last three preseason games. It's no wonder the talk shows and letters to the editor are filled with angst from Bengals fans who are convinced the team is headed for another 3-13 mark just like last year, 1994,1993 and 1991. "Just shoot me wrote John Vote of Covington, Ky. What will hold the interest of Bengals fans this season? A couple of things, actually. No. 1: the fate of coach Bruce Coslet. Brown is reluctant to fire coach- es and Coslet is under contract through 2000, his best insurance for returning even if things get out of hand again. There's one intervening factor this year. The Bengals are getting ready to move into their glitzy new $404 million stadium complex in 2000 and don't want to have those cushy seats either empty or filled with angry fans. The stakes are higher this time around. "This is the bridge season from last year's dismal season to next year's opening of Paul Brown Stadium Coslet said. "We want to get the fans back so they can fill that thing up That means Coslet's future will be hashed over with each and every loss. A lot of fans talk about him as if he's halfwav out the door. Football uimiiiiiiimI hum page 'I Coming off of the win over West Virginia, the Pirates feel that the experience gained can only be positive. "1 think the win will carry over into this week Kerr said. "I think that win will help us out, because now we have the knowl- edge of what we can do. We know that we can play with Big East teams and hopefully this weekend, we can show that we can play with ACC teams This writer can be contacted at sschrammSstudentmedia. ecu. edu Soccer coniinuid Iron page 9 showed a strong unstoppable offense in Tuesday's non-confer- ence showdown. "We gained overall team confi- dence said Stephanie Wnws.v senior mid-fielder. "We made sure we pjayed the full 90 minutes and didn't let down even after we scored; we played the full game The women got off to a quick . : , start with two goals from junior. ' Erin Cann within the first four minutes of the game. Cann scored her first goal of the season after heading it in off of a comer kick - from Sandhoff in the second minute. Cann struck again in the fourth minute off of a rebound from a direct kick from sophomore .� Amanda Duffy, who earned the assist. "We came out really well today and played strong in the first few . minutes to create a 3-0 lead , Donnenwirth said. -i : Reiley gave the Pirates a 3-0 lead in the 13th minute when she : rebounded a shot Sandhoff missed . and put it in for a goal. The scoring . slowed down going into the sec- ond-half. The Pirates had outshot the Camels 18-0 in the first half. The women showed strong all day by outshooting the Camels 28- �, 2.1 lorton tecordjfcd a win off of her M one save and one goal allowed, JM while freshman Lauren Mahaffey � took the loss allowing three goals for the evening. Mahaffey shared '�' goal time with teammate Jamie Olson throughout the game. This was the first time this sea- son Coach Donnenwirth was able !�$ to play 22 players, including his K active roster, with exception of the cj reserve goalkeepers. "We gained a lot of respect � beating Bowling Creen Wrass -O � said. "It was a jhiod win to have �j over Campbell asuwell According to iVaroni, the team jjifc, had to work through injuries and the concept of playing the full 90 minutes to pull through the suc- cessful victories over Bowling (irecn and Campbell. This miter can be contacted at twatersSstudentmedia.ecu.edu The East Carotin Brew SOUTH Bl liller likes a lii football. So he didn more (Ihris Rai for diving acr Purdue's 47-1. Florida. "I told liia' 'Chris, when ) zone, act like before and he never been tli said 'Tuesday Boilermakers p ranked Notre C me to criticize I Randolph's the Boijermaki game well in ha cials called on I the end of Noti Saturday to Mi debate in collet whether NCA too uptight ah Tennis conlimiBil Idiin page 9 working closely with the players this season. Tony Robinson, the new assistant coach, works with endurance and footwork. Men's cap- tain Dustin Hall is equally ready for the season to get started. "I think we're going to be tough all the way down the line; we have a lot of new players Hall said. The team is looking to improve their standings both nationally and in the conference. "Five of the six staning seeds on the team are veterans and we know where we want to go Spears said. This writer can be contacted it rdowney8studentmedia.ecu.edu ADVERTISE IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS THEY WORK! ELTORO Barber & Style men's hair Styling shoppc 752-3318 jAppt.OrWa.kIn Searching foe Simplicity? Then, look no further! Local Telephone Service & No Security Deposit! Unlimited Internet Access Only95 a mth! 9 COMMUNICATIONS incorporated a subsidiary of Cape Lookout Internet Service 703-A SE Greenville Blvd. 4390769 See note for details. Certain mtifctfom at-ty. H i Applit Fridai 5pm i Mena Act " I CiraHwitu f ngiB unstoppable i non-confer- II team confi- lanie WniM Ve made sure minutes and en after we : full game iff to a quick from junior I ' he first four Cann stored season after i corner kick - the second again in the f a rebound n sophomore i earned the � , lly well today the first few , � 3-0 lead Pirates a 3-0 �, ite when she ; idhoff missed . . The scoring . into the sec- i had outshot le first half. �cd strong all le Camels 28- win off of her J-J goal allowed ren Mahaffey ig three goals haffey shared nmate Jamie �ji : game. time this sea- 5� k 'irth was able �j3 including his1-j' .option of the �� it of respect ;y reen Wrass -O win to have jj? II �ni, the team jjj i injuries and � ig the full 90 mgh the suc- ver Bowling I. ontacted at dia.ecu.edu s page 9 he players this son, the new works with rk. Men's cap- uallv ready for d. ig to be tough inc; we have a lall said. I he improve their illy and in the rting seeds on and we know Spears said. mtacted at 1ia.acu.adu 9t rvvce teposit! :cess amth! temet Service ?-0769 aMallkMIUitfu ' ' � ml- The Eist Carolinian sports Tiwf. ttyt�Wf t, mt 11 Brown's excessive gesture costs Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)Joc Tiller likes a little fun in his college football. So he clidn'r mind that sopho- more C Ihris Randolph was penalized for diving across the goal line in Purdue's 47-1.? win over Central Florida. "I told him on the sideline, 'Chris, when you get to the end zone, act like you've been there before and lie said, 'Coach I ain't never been there before Tiller said Tuesday as ' the No. 20 Boilermakers prepared to play 16th- ranked Notre Dame. "It was hard for me to criticize him about that Randolph's penalty came after the Boilermakers already had the game well in hand. But the flag offi- cials called on Bobby Brown toward the end of Notre Dame's 26-22 loss Saturday to Michigan has sparked a debate in college football circles on whether NCAA officials are being too uptight about letting players show the emotion that makes col- lege football what it is. After scoring a two-point conver- sion to put Notre Dame up 22-19, Brown put his thumbs in the ear- holes of his helmet and wagged his fingers at the Michigan crowd. The gesture, which lasted only a few sec- onds, cost Notre Dame 15 yards on the ensuing kickoff. The Wolverines then returned the kickoff to the 40 and scored less than a minute later to pull out the win. Even though the call put into motion the Michigan drive that cost Notre Dame the game, Irish coach Davie said he agreed that the NCAA should take a tough stance on exces- sive celebrations. "I think that's the thing that keeps the integrity of the game intact, and I think that's the thing that separates college football from the NFL. It is a team sport Davie said. "Do I think Bobby Brown was excessive in nature? No, Do I think he was taunting in nature? No. But by the letter of the rule, he did something that he shouldn't do and he did draw attention on himself Randolph's infraction seemed much more innocent that Brown's actions. The sophomore, who caught one pass last year for five yards in the 13 games that he played, scored after Central Florida blocked Travis Dorsch's 22-yard field goal attempt. The kicker rebounded the block and heaved the ball toward Randolph, who caught it at 15-yard line. With no one around him, he headed for the end one and took off from about the four-yard line, belly flopping across the goal line. Purdue spokesman Tom Schott said the penalty had no bearing on the game, so the school hasn't asked the Southeastern Conference crew officiating the game for an explana- tion as to why Randolph was penal- ized. Is your creative talent Better than this WWW. Then you could, be a 'Production Assistant at easferolinian AppCy 'Within. ecu. edu nr Depression is a bunch of symptoms exhibited by weak people. Depression is an unbearable suppression of brain activity that can strike anyone. UNTRFATED DSPRBSSION http:wwvj.save.org Attention First-Year Students The Office of Orientation and the First-Year Experience presents Water Wilderness Weekend When: September 17th-19th Where: Ocracoke Island W Iltlt Get away from the books and classes on this fun weekend trip. You will be hiking, sea kayaking, playing on the beach, and meeting new people. HOW MUCh: $20, which includes transportation, meals, and equipment rentals. Call the Office of Orientation (328-4173) to register. Registration deadline is September 14th (space is limited). we mi en Check out the Homecoming link & tvuHv.sga.edu.ecu t CmoUn Homecoming 1999 PisvGteb SwiuxjAwf titto. the Mili&wuun" Application deadline: Friday Sept 17,1999 5pm in Room 109 Mendenhall Student Center ActuMii&l cupftlUzatixm include rfst'float Banner Welcome Baa-aa-oack Students �-� izfskit Niqht KingQueen Candidate in � � -���.��� Sage Hunihan, Chair ECUSGA Homecoming Committee Mendenhall Student Center Room 222 Greenville, NC 27858 252.328.2319 252.328.2305 Fax www.sga.ecu.edu Move over to , greener pastures A jf e Green! We're not pulling the wool over your eyes about our roomy 1,2 A 3 bedroom awtment horn Visit us today! Eastbrook & Village Green 204 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27858 (252)752-5100 �Ml MMM comics 12 Hnrrjd'Ht, Ssttimbtr 9, 1999 Th� Eiit Carolini 4SEATS LEFT Do Met! EVER WONDER WHAT HAPPENS TO THOSE MOVIE STAtS WHO 3UST DlS4RtRrt BY JASON LATOUR 4 SEATS LEFT BY JASON LATOUI 19 I ii- 5 I Tw Esit Carolinian SUNDAYS J ALL DRAFT . j . 99 CENT PINTS I $3.0Q PITCHER'S $.00 BLOODY MARY'S 25 CENT WINGS 99 CENT PANTHER PAW PINT'S $4.00 PANTHER PAW PORTER $1.50 BUD LIGHT AND MILLER LITE 1 WEDNESDAYS LADIES NIGHT WITH IJVE MUSIC ON THE PATIO $2.00 GLASSES OF WINE $2.50 RUM SMOOTHIES 99 CENT PANTHER PAW PINT'S $4,00 PANTHER PAW PORTER TUESDAYS $2.00 HOUSE HIGHBALL'S $2.50 HOUSE! JUICER'S $1.75 CORONA 4ND CORONA LIGHT THIRSflPY Join us for Live Music in the beer garden patio every Wednesday night from 7pm-11pm nwfiiuTiMiTiiE THURSDAYS ALL DRAFT 99 CENT PJjINT'S $3.00 PITCHER' $2.00 HOUSE HIGHBALL'S $2.50 HOUSE JUICER'S j. �. U iniafci hi � ��� ��. � ONEBEDROOI Cony ceiling fai hookup. Septe fame laasa at 696-0037. �VALK TO ECI $295month. I Avery Street or freer campus, i Sublease i t ! ft Village. Firet jvember. Move i i posit $326. Ni I (Suing 363-416: EJCU AREA tv 1 houses availabl ftOO. wd, v 1.630. wd. can fenced yard. Pet TOWNHOUSE rl2 baths naai lots of storage. B81-2203 pager Lovely room student. Kitchen vate home neai Street Silver bi .smoking. No pe RINGGOl f Now Takii 1 bedroom , Efficiency call: Vic Securil 7� �eoi 'COMPLETELY RENO -AIIProp�tl.�h�v�24l Km FEMALE ROOA )share 7 room hi 'campus. Clean Imust. Huge bed � 12 utilities. rV �Ing or cats. Call 2 BEDROOM, 1 leidryer hookup. Street, walking c Call Grey. 363-23 GREAT LOCAT land campus. Ni "now. $186.00 p utilities a month I bedroom. Call 7G ROMMMATE N two bedroom, 2 within walking di Interested call 32 As soon as possi NEED FEMALE hiate for 4 bed jTionthly 14 u foute. Call 752-0: WMK � YEAR old Wl processor, like ne printer. $100 firnr 0926. AAAI SPRING I Hamas Party Crui Eludes most beaches, nightlife tona. South Bet foringbreaktrave 386 � RSALE97H bower everything pr spoiler. 40K S52-246-0757 Lei � PRAXIS I Cliffno I big pink book J CD player w Pioneer Dolby d taraoke player v phone $160. Con John 767-0610. MX PIECE Mai �Yum set for sal tymbols included �instripe drumhi ftOO. Ask for Gi Fi Co inc Wl Re str The East M I VAe East Cirolitiian "ni,mr,mt ff LATOU1 ED OP , i lljk� a R ' ii: I i� UiAd iLLS uinensel its iL ii , -a ir ion v �v �8 ays R'S RONA 'i FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM near ECU with bal- cony ceiling fan and washer dryer nbokup. September rent free. As- sume tease at $300month. Call m. 696-003 WALK TO ECU � 1 bedroom apt. $295month. available now. 126 I Avery Street or 705 East First Street. hear campus. 758-6696. Ijj SUBLEASE 1 bedroom apt. at Tow- er Village, Firetower Road until No- vember. Move in Sept. 10, pay de- posit $326. No rent till October, fjuinn. 353-4153. if1 ECU AREA two i three bedroom (iouses available immediately. One BOO, wd, window ac. Other S630. wd, central ac. dishwasher, fenced yard. Pets OKI Call 830-9502. MOUSE - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 12 baths near ECU. WD hook-up. of storage. 752-1899 M-F day, 61-2203 pager night. LY ROOM for serious female student. Kitchen privileges. Quiet pri- vate home near campus. Off 10th Street Silver bus line. Parking. No No pets. 752-5644. .smoking. RINGGOLD TOWERS �'� Now Taking Leases for ' 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & f Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2868 Viob"6FF Security Deposit � n-m e Block, from ampul. I ' COMPLETELY RENOVATED oTS AVAILABLE ' l-AIIProp�rtlMh�vl2 1 rroi �n 24 hr. inaipney n cinst-im rop�tM I �hgtmtt MnMsuL-kw- ROOMMATE WANTED .FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to �share 7 room house 3 blocks from campus. Clean and responsible a imust. Huge bedroom. $250month �' 12 utilities. Must not mind smok- ing or cats. Call 561-7591. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex, wash- erdryer hookup, nice front yard. 4th Street, walking distance to campus. Call Grey. 363-2314. GREAT LOCATION to downtown end campus. Need one roommate now. $186.00 plus 13 phone and Utilities a month to live in spacious 3 bedroom. Call 752-8737. ROMMMATE NEEDED Brand new two bedroom, 2 12 bath duplex within walking distance to school, if Interested call 3294971 or 752-8649 As soon as possible. NEED FEMALE non-smoking room- tnate for 4 bedroom house. $215 fnomhly 14 utilities. On ECU bus route. Call 752-0281. FOR SALE 2 YEAR old Whisper Writer word processor, like new with monitor and printer. $100 firm. Call Paula at 754- p926. AAA! SPRING Break Specials! Ba- hamas Party Cruise 6 days $279! In- cludes most meals! Awesome Saches, nightlife! Panama City. Day- la, South Beach. Florida $129! ipringbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- 386 � ft SALE: '97 Honda Prelude V-tec power everything, sunroof. CO play- r spoiler. 40K miles. Call Carrie 12-246-0757. Leave message. PRAXIS I � I Cliffnotes book $5. Praxis I big pink book $10. ONKYO 5-disc CD player wremote $150.00. pioneer Dolby digital CD laserdisc karaoke player wremote micrc- ' le $160. Comic books $50. Call ahn 767-0610. PIECE Mapex (Mars series) um set for sale. Hardware and ols included. Fitted with remo nstripe drumheads. Like new. 1000. Ask for Geoff 365-4398. FOR SALE DORM REFRIGERATOR 2.6 cu.ft. $60.00 1 year old. 9 by 12 Burgun- dy bound rug $40.00. Desk $35.00. Coffee Table $5.00: Greenville 766- 3368. 1990 BRONCO II. good deal, tape deckradio, power lockswindow. Runs well. 3564160. AAAI CANCUN & Jamaica SpringBreak Specials! 7 nights, air, hotel, meals, drinks from $399! 1 of 6 small businesses recognized for outstanding ethics! springbreaktrav- el.com 1-800-6784386 MOTORCYCLE, '82 Honda CB650cc good condition, new bat- tery, tires and other extras. Great bike for beginners. Call 752-4242 and leave message! Asking only $1000.00 FOR SALE: Brother word processor and Whisper Writer with graphics & 13' monitor, model WP-7550J. $100. 407-7988 1992 HONDA Civic, new tires, CD player. 5-speed. $3900. 353-8324. HELP WANTED TOP DOLLAR for Top Nanny 7-3 Monday-Friday. Must be articulate, warm, and enjoy a happy three year old. Available immediately. 321- 8658. BABYSITTER NEEDED for Tues- days or Thursdays all day for my 3 and 6-year olds. Must have referenc- es. No smokers, please. Call 355- 7876. PHARMACY TECHNICIAN to function in innovative community practice serving patients needs, as- sisting in patient care, filling pre- scriptions. Must possess excellent people skills, superb telephone eti- quette, and ability to multi-task un- der pressure. Positive attitude, wil- lingness to work at any task, a yearn- ing to tackle new responsibilities, and cooperation with co-workers definitely a must. No nights and Sundays. Send resume to 615-B South Memorial Drive. Greenville. NC 27834. Exp. a must. ONUNE INFORMATION Services is looking for 3 parttime telephone collectors to work evenings from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and every other Satur- day from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Call Brian Franey at 757-2130 or Andi Cullums at 754-1615. ELEMENTARY ED major to keep 4 yr. old Monday and Wednesday af- ternoons. Send resume to 3807 Sterling Trace Drive. Winterville. NC 28590. Own transportation required. Fax number 353-8902. YOUTH IN-LINE Hockey Coaches. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting part-time youth In-Line Hockey coaches. Ap- plicant must possess some knowl- edge of the hockey skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5-18. in hockey fundamentals. This program will run from early October to mid- December. Salary rates start at $5.15 per hour. Applications will be taken until the positions are filled. For more information, please call Judd Crumpler, Michael Daly or Ben James at 329-4550 after 2PM. HELP WANTED: hiring part-time kitchen, dish, and wait staff. Apply at Basil's Restaurant. 1676 E. Firetower Rd. LOSERS WANTED! Need or want to lose weight? Hottest guaranteed diet in USA! Call 1-888470-5032. TEACHER NEEDED full-time to teach 2 year olds class. Must have experience. Also hiring substitutes. Call Harmony Child Care, 7564229. SPRING BREAK 2000 with STS - Join America's 1 Student Tour Op- erator to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas. Cruises, and Florida. Now hiring on- campus reps. Call 1400448-4849 or visit online O www.ststravel.com BABYSITTER WANTED: ECU Faculty member seeks babysitter for infant Tuesdays and or Thursdays. No smokers please. Must have transportation. Call 321-1619 or email kennyrOmail.ecu.edu Fopd Delivery Drivers Wanted ' We offer: Perfect hours & Flexible schedule for college students 5fii pm -10 pm � 11 pm on weekends (No dorm students) Two way radio communication'offers innovative freedom of rjivement. Perfect for studying when not delivering Competitive pay at $4-$5 per hour tips so your average income ranges from $8-$15 per hour We have over 1 year experience delivering in greenville. Reliable transportation a must. Knowledge of Creenville streets advantageous. (756-5527 after 6 pm, leave message) www.restaurantrunners.com HELP WANTED MARKETING ASSISTANT needed Mon-Thurs. 4:00 to 9:00. Call estab- lished customer list to invite them to see eastern NC & Cypress Landing. Qualified candidates willbe eager to learn, have computer skills and great phone voice. Great opportunity for sales and marketing experience. Call Lynn between 3 to 6 at 1400- 9144300. FUN Sr free pictures. Looking to try something new? Looking for fun? Would you like to have special pic- tures to give to your family or boy- friend? I enjoy shooting pictures of young women for my portfolio. If you model for me, I will give you free pic- tures. Reputable amateur photogra- pher. References available (I've pho- tographed dozens of ECU girls). Please send a note, phone number and a picture (if available - it will be returned) to Paul Hronjak. 4413 Pinehurst Dr Wilson. NC 27893 or call 262-2374218 or e-mail me at hronjakOsimflex.com LOOKING FOR 20 guys and gals for local radio station phone promo- tion. Earn $6 plus bonus per hour. Full and part time, morning, day and evening hours available. Near cam- pus location at 223 West 10th Street Suite 107 (inside Wilcar Executive Center) just down the street from McDonalds and Krispy Kreme. Apply ASAP in person only 10a.m. through 6p.m. (no calls please). FARMVILLE DAYCARE has open- ings fot the following positions inf- ant teacher, afterschool teacher and 3 6 4 yr teacher. Must be in relat- ed field of study or have 1 yr. experi- ence. Call 753-4866. EARN $50.00 to $100.00 per hour modeling and dancing for local adult entertainment agency. No experi- ence required. Flexible work hours. Discretion and confidentiality as- sured. 8300494. START MAKING money for Spring Break early. For great paying part- time jobs distributing flyers on cam- pus call 1-800-YOURJOB (800- 96807662). FREE BABY Boom Box Earn $12001 Fundraiser for student groups & organization. Earn up to $4 per MasterCard app. Call for info or visit our website. Qualified callers receive a free baby boom box. 1400-932-0628 ext. 119 or ext. 126 www.ocm- concepta.com PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE Joan's Fashions, a local Women's Clothing Store, is now filling part- time positions. Applicants must be available for Tuesday afternoons. Thursday mornings andor Thursday afternoons. The positions are for bet- ween 7 and 20 hours per week, de- pending on your schedule and on business needs. The jobs are within walking distance of ECU and the hours are flexible. Pay is commensu- rate with your experience and job performance and is supplemented by an employee discount. Apply in person to Store Manager. Joan's Fashions. 423 S. Evans Street. Greenville (Uptown Greenville). NEED A PART TIME JOB? RPS INC. )s looking tor i!t ku lv4himi to load vans and unload trailers tor the am shift hours 3:00am to 8am. S7.501 tour; tuition assistance available after 30 days, future career immunities in operations and manage- ment possible. Applications can be filled out at 2410 United Drive (near the aquatics center) Greenville HELP WANTED $$MANAGE a business on your campus$$ Varsity.com. an Internet note-taking company is looking for an entrepreneurial student to run business on your campus. Manage students, make tons of money, excel- lent opportunity! Apply on-line at www.varsity.com contact jobsOvars- ity.com or call 734-483-1600 ext. 888 BUSY MOTHER of four needs help 3-5 days a week. Carpool. run er- rands, babysit. Good paygood children. Call 353-2627. GREEK PERSONALS CONGRATULATIONS ALL new members of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Olivia Anderson. Julienne Arnold. Jessica Goodbye. Beth Hall. Carrye Hieronymus. Rebekah Huffman. Lee Hughes. Lauren Lefebure, Krystal Loren. Lindsay Rice. Heather Ryan. Adrianne Smith, Devon Talbott, Jen- ny Turnbull. Amy Weaver. Mellissa Fox. We love you! CONGRATULATIONS TO all IFC fraternities on a great fall rush. The sisters and new members of Pi Del- ta. THE SISTERS of Delta Ztea would like to Congratulate all of the new members. We love you guys! SIGMA NU - Thank you for the so- cial. We had a great time. Your new guys really know how to break it down. Love. Alpha Phi CONGRATULATIONS CINDY An- derson. Shannon Braddden. Autumn Bullock. Carina DiFiore, Dana Dunn. Tasha Frisella. Jill Hastings. Shannon Holder. Candace Leggett, Leslie Overton. Minda Phinney. Grey Parish. Katherine Schulwitz. Kelli Quelet. Tyl- er Seymour. Kristen Thorton. Karta Will. Hodges Willoughby on your pinning. Love your Alpha Omicron Pi sisters. GREEK PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS 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. 756-9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE www.goarmy.com WE'LL PAY YOU TO HAVE EXCITING WEEKENDS. The Army Reserve will give you weekend excitement like you've never had before, and you can earn more than $18,000 while you're enjoying yourself during a standard enlistment Think about it On a part-time basis, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training, you could earn good pay, have a good time, make good friends and even be entitled to good benefits and opportunities to get money for education. You'll also be getting hands-on training in a skill that will lastyou a lifetime. Army Reserve knows how to make weekends inter- esting. Are you interested? Think about it Then think about us. Then call: 756-9695 BEAU YOU CAN IE! ARMY RESERVE CONGRATULATIONS on your Theta CM lavalier. Love your Alpha Omicron Pi sisters. CONGRATULATIONS TO all IFC fraternities on s great fall rush. The sisters and new members of Pi Del- ta. DELTA ZETA would like to thank Lambda Chi for the social last week) We all had a good time. THANKS TO all our Rho Chisl You guys were wonderful! Love, the sis- ters of Sigma Sigma Sigma! CANDACE AND Katherine here is clue number one. Get excited be- cause the hunt has begun. Come to the house to get your next clue and you will see how much your big sis- ters love you. Love your Alpha Omi- cron Pi Big Sisters. SIGMA SIGMA Sigma would like to congratulate all sororities on a great rush and wish all new members a great semester! ORDER OF Omega meeting tonight at 6:00 in the Mendenhall Under- ground OTHER 8 PERCENT discount. ECU students with this coupon. Hot dogs. subs, and pizzas. Warren's "Hot Dogs. 1938 North Memorial Drive. KITTEN GRAY tabby. 12 weeks old. Needs a good home. Please call 757-2068 ASAP. Serious inquires only please. ANNOUNCEMENTS NAVIGATING THE Social Network in College: The Center for Counsel- ing and Student Development is of- fering the following workshop on Wednesday September 8. 3:30. If you are interested please contact the Center at 328-6661. LESSONS FOR success and sur- vival as an adult student. Finding support The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering the following workshop on Wednes- day. September 8th. noon-1:00. If you are interested in this workshop please contact the Center at 328- 6661. BECOMING A Successful Student 3:30 The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering the following workshop on Tuesday Sep- tember 7. If you are interested in this program, contact the center at 328-6661. MANAGING YOUR money: The Center for Counseling and Student Development is now offering the fol- lowing workshop on Tuesday Sep- tember 7 at 3:30. Please join us by contacting the Center at 328-6661. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17 8:00 p.m. Erev Shabbat Shuva Saturday Sep- tember 18 10:00 a.m. Shabbat Shu- va Sunday September 19 6:00 p.m. Kol Nidre Monday September 20 9:00 p.m. Yom Kippur 6:30 p.m. MinchaNe'ila Scedule of Services for Congregation Bayt Shalom Call 830-1138 for more information. will be held on Tuesdays. I Oct. 12 from 7-8 p.m. Please register � one week prior to session . Cost is �. $16 for members and $28 tar non-5 I 10 8:00 pm Erev Rosh Hashana Saturday Sep- tember 11 9:00 a.m. Rosh Hashana 1st Day Sunday September 12 9:00, a.m. Rosh Hashana 2nd Day Tashach And Ma'ariv 6:30 pm. CaH 830-1138 for place 5760 (1989) High Holy Days Congregation Bayt Shalom. ; TEST PREPARATION: The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering the following work shop on Monday September 13. 11 a.m. If you are Interested, please contact the center at 3284661. The r Center for Counseling and Student Development is now offering the fol- lowing workshop on Wednesday - September 8 at 11:00. if you are in- terested in Joining us. please contact us at 3284661. NOTE TAKING: Thursday Sept. 9. � 11 a.m. The Center for Counseling ' and Student Development is offering J this workshop. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328-6661,J TEST PREPARATION : Tuesday ' September 7 11:00 The Center for i Counseling and Student Develop- mem is offering the following work- A shop. If you are interested hi this it workshop please contact the Center - at 3284661 DO YOU want to learn leadership j skills? Adventure Program is offering WIT (Wilderness Leadership Train- ing) classes starting Sept. 15. Rag- ister by Sept.13 at 6PM. Coat is j $125 for members and $225 for non-members. � 't FRIEND OF DOROTHY? Join B-GI�d every Wednesday in the Pirate Un- derground at 7:30 pm. We will be discussing homecoming. ECU 1ST Year commuters don't want to miss ECU Road Rules-Mis- - �ton �3 "The Romantic Road Trip j Attend Tuesday. Sept. 7 from 4-6 p.m. or Wednesday. Sept. 8 from 7- 8 p.m. in 212 Mendenhall. Learn dat- ing tips and ways to maintain a healthy relationship. Call 6881 for more Information. CHOOSING A Major or a Career, j The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development is offering the fol- lowing workshop on September 9th. ' 3:30-6. If you are interested In this workshop, please contact the Center at 3284661. ; ACADEMIC MOTIVATION: 3:30. The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development is offering the foJ- - lowing workshop on Thursday Sap- j tember 9. If you are interested - please contact the Center at 328- 1 6661. NEED A JOB? YOU'RE LOOKING IN THE RIGHT PLACEI The East Carolinian classifieds Advertise in The East Carolinian classifieds OPEN LINE AD RATE$4.00 for 25 or fewer words additional words 59 each STUDENT LINE AD RATE$2.00 for 25 or fewer words additional words 59 each Must present a valid ECU I.D. 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. CLASSIFIED AD DEADUNE 4 p.m. FRIDAY for the following TUESDAY'S issue 4 p.m. MONDAY for the following THURSDAY'S issue r r-i 1 PHvNIiS 95 Pagers- $39 Includes Activation and I Month Service Cellular Phones NO CREDIT CHECK 931-0009 316-D E. 10th St. (Across from Kinko's) ��ra��itfa�il' Offer ends 93099 Some restrictions apply- Qreenville Store Only The ECU Media Board IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Day Student Representative You must be a full-time student with a minimum 2.0 GPA to apply. Applications are now being accepted at ECU Media Board office on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building (across from Joyner and Mendenhall). The deadline is September 15. For more information, call 328-6009. Coverage begins at 3 p.m. Kickoff at3:30p.m. Turn Us On! . 4 �������� fountai i i Arts & Entertainment Magazine of The East Carolinian Thursday. September 9,1999 Kenton Bell Staff Writer The East Carolina Playhouse offers an exciting array of plays for the 1999-2000 season. Some of the upcoming shows highlight everything from a Tony Award winner to a philosophy-based search into the hearts of men; from a dark look into Shakespeare's mind to an intriguing situation comedy. The theater department faculty will also be contributing their expertise with a unique view of directing and pro- ducing. "The Music Man by Meredith Willson (Oct. 7-12), finds its origins in 1953 during the "Golden Age of Broadway?' The story involves a love affair between a traveling con man, Professor Harold Hill and beautiful librarian Marian Paroo.The love affair blooms, while Professor Hill tries to fleece the entire town by starting a local band with the plan to leave on a midnight train. The musical comedy introduced such well known songs as "Trouble in River GtyT"Seventy-Six Trombones" and "My White Knight "I try to let the material be itself said Marcus Olsen, director of the show and program coordinator of musi- cal theater. "I am not looking so much for a concept but that the story is told. It is important to make the audi- See Boards, continued on page 3 ins the Stage A season of humor and horror awaits East Carolina theatre fans It's not the black hat I'm afraid of Video Review No big scares in Teaching Mrs. Movie Review Metalfest '99 descends on an unsuspecting Southern town Band Review The Oonnas stick it to boys, parents and the police CD Review fountainhead � 2nd Floor Student Publications Building Greenville. NC 27858 � Phone 328-6366 � Fax 328-6558 � Advertising 328-2000 � www.fountainhead.ecu.edu wmmmgm ; CD Review They ain't no The Donnas chum out the angry punk you've been missing Bangles Patrick McMahon Staff Writer In this day and age of music, it is extremely difficult to find good rock 'n roll either on the radio or in your local music store. Fluff music has taken over with a vengeance not seen since Menudo gave way to the New Kids on the Block. The collective BS encompassing the music of people like Ricky Martin and that Iglesias guy, along with the all-too-numerous boy bands has clogged the airwaves with crap. I mean, two of my all-time favorite bands have turned into pop icons. Korn and Limp Bizkit, for all they have done to bring metal back into the American musk landscape, have turned into exactly what I feared they would. They are no csted i& what you have to say t CDs, movies, videos, clubs, , campus activities and urants. If you're interested In l� review,Orjust want to rant about the erttertalarnent industry, contact Mfccah at 32JW36Aof stop by the East Carolinian offices on the second flow of the Student Publications Building, feu can also e-mail her at fountaiah�ad@sru- longer relentless metalheads with short hair, but Pepsi-drinking wuss- es. Make no mistake, Limp Bizkit's new CD is one of the best I've heard in a while, but jeez Fred, can I see your mug any more times in one day? You can probably tell that I'm pretty disgusted with the music out there. But Hallelujah, I've found music that is plenty hard, rocks like a quarry, and gives you a distinctly pleasurable feeling of anger after lis- tening to it. The Donnas are back with a new album, aptly titled Skintight, because the beats and rhythms are tighter than a frog's, um, well, you know. Launching off the underground suc- cess of their first alburn, American Teenage Rock and Roll Machine, this quintet of teenage femmc-fatalcs release their pent-up aggression at a number of targets, namely parents, the police and idiot males. I know that may sound a tad stu- pid, but they come off extremely dean and well-rounded. Lead singer Donna A. has a voice that is so sweet-yet-harsh that you find your- self just wanting to sit down with her and converse for a bit. I cannot say enough good things about this album. It's definitely punk with good ole fashioned ass-kicking rock thrown into the mix. I mean, for God's sake, they even cover Motley Crue's"Too Fast for Love Sure-fire songs like "Skintight "Zero"and "Searching the Streets" show the band's diversity and range. For anyone who loves Kamones- influenced punk with a dash of the Crue, this is an obvious must-have. This writer can be contacted at .pmcmahon@studentmedia.ecu.edu Holly Harris Edrlor-tn-Chief Stephanie Whitfock Managing Editor Miccah Smith Editor Caleb Rose Assist ant Editor SttptuiwWhMKkl (irt'g(idlh.nv-iy layout land RtosMwmmgMawew Bobby fugle V Senrwg the CU commumiy unea M7b ihe f �i Carolinian publishes II000 coons mff luesdq, and Ihurxfof '000 cop� ol lb f miritainlmd our new .in, mvil entirtainnwni maaame m pub inhad every Wednesday I he lead edtiwial m each effcrron ol the I ii Cirohiuan is ihe npwwon ot the Eduonal Hoard fha Ism Carofmujn welcomes letters 10 ihe utiw, hnvinl to Afl words, when may ht �dried tor decency ot tnwiry lhe Etsl I'Mufmun itstnrti the nohi to edu or rtjeci ttrnm lor puMcairon U kwt mm be sejoed linws shouU be addressed lo Opinion eritoi .The Etsr CwofcniM. Student Pubbcihwi BuAhno, CO. C-nanriet. MM �H Fix inlof niWM. call 98 3?8 6366 2 Thursday September 9,1999 RAMBLIN'on George Jefferson tells us what to buy Ryan Kennemur RamHiriMan "Hi, this is Kermit the Frog repre- senting Flintstone brand laxatives, the foremost way to get your child to wish heshe were potty trained I'm just kidding. This isn't Kermit the Frog, but instead it's Ryan Kennemur, your pal from TEC and The Fountainhead. The preceding message was a hoax, purely in jest, I think. But isn't that where we're headed? Turn on the television one day and try to deny it�old sitcom stars and washed-up Hollywood actors are trying to get us to do their bid- ding, whether it be dialing their numbers or wearing their clothes. I mean, just because George Jefferson says we should wear one of his Old Navy tech vests, does that mean anything? I would have loved to have been at one of these meet- ings where people decide on who gets to appear in these commercials. I envision a long black table with models from S&K (possibly even johnny Bench) sitting on either side and looking towards "President Charlie" from "Charlie's Angels who of course is seated at the head of the table. The suit-dad yes-men are tossing around names of giant box office stars and quickly rising ones, such as Jennifer Love Hewitt, Jerry O'Conndl and the cast of "Blair Witch Charlie sits patiently with a Ross Perot-esque look on his face, one that says You guys can sit here all day with your Love Hewitts and your Furbys and your rat-a-tat-tat. The fact of the matter is this�I'm gonna cast some of my old army buddies that saved my life back in Guam. I'm talking about George Jefferson, Tony Danza, and yes, even Tom Berenger who coincidentally saved my bare white bathing butt from Billy Zane's itchy trigger finger in the movie Sniper. So it was written, so it was done. About two years ago, this whole thing with the 10-10 numbers and the Old Navy drawstring pants (let's just call them pajamas, shall we?) caught a wave of interest and has been riding the crest ever since. But in all honesty, I fed that if I ever need to get an ex-sitcom star's opin- ion. Ill probably just call "Weezy" Jefferson. I'm pretty sure she's listed. This writer can be contacted at rken- nemur@studentmedia.com TEChasleatuerfup with Barnes and NhWp lo bring book reviews to Wednesday's rbnntainhead jii our new jiragraiii eaii. . Carolinian Ronald McDonald House Reviews fa- Ronald e aiv faiim; far (rllnu lunik Iikiis In nwl ami ivir� lasl sHItts fa- a pull caiw. Ijh'Ii S'linslir w hill ifaiali' IIkn' �ti sHlw In Ihr Knmdtl McDonald Ifaisr whiv llw will Ir a,iil,ililr fa- IJr lantih ilU'llilnis of suiuish ill children In ivatl. If MM himlii like In mill' a iricu lid'asi'nillMii'iahal.TJN'fiIfiti . . - � gonna dies m. I'm � Tony :nger are ane's e lone. e and (let's !?) as .But r opin- y" isted. rken- Cheap thrills are here for the poking Maura Buck Staff Writer ECU has traditionally been a uni- versity rich in both its cultural diver- sity and its ability to provide the stu- dent body with quality entertain- ment. This final jear of the century proves no different. Quality entertainment will always be available, from the Family Fare Series, which offers outstanding pro- ductions; to the Travel Film and Theme Dinner Series, which pro- vides a combination of great food and unique foreign films; to the popular S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Scries, which sup- plies audiences with world- renowned acts. These three programs are both economically reasonable and conve- niently located within campus boundaries. "These programs work because of our strong ties with the community of Greenville said Bill Clutter, direc- tor of the Department of Student Unions and Mendenhall Student Center.Two goals include deepen- ing social relations between students at ECU as well as getting future stu- dents involved in (hearts The Family Fare is a family-ori- ented scries of productions that pro- vides the audience with a whole- some atmosphere while entertaining with timeless theatrical presenta- tions. All productions are $9 at the door and to the public, $8 to the fac- ulty and staff at ECU and $5 to the student body and youth. The first performance is entitled "Sundiata.The Lion of Mali"and will be presented at 2 p.m. Sa.urday, Oct. 2 in Wright Auditorium. This classic African musical leg- end is a traditional triumph of good over evil. With its use of colorful masks, music and dance, the ethnic- ity of the play will surely enrich all of its patrons. The beloved tale of "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis opens Saturday, Oct. 30. This story introduces the audience to the land of Narnia, a war-torn country ruled by the evil White Witch. With the help of four children who mis- takenly enter Narnia through the door of a wardrobe, the great Lion King, Asian, saves his country and defeats the Witch. All shows are appropriate for children and adults. The Film and Theme Dinner Series incorporates the dining traditions of particular cultures and introduces participants to an authentic film of the region. The cost of dinner and the movie is $17 per person or $12 for ECU students, who also can use their ECU One Cards. By simply traveling to the Central Ticket Office, you can journey all over the world, from Switzerland to sale at the Central Ticket Office on Oct. 2. '� Parents'Weekend will be a definite blast from the past when" 1964 The Tribute" comes to town. This Akron, Ohio based band, reminis- cent of the vintage-clothed, mop- topped Beatles, has made appear- ances on both CNN and The USA Network. Dick Clark says of the groupThe performance, profes- Catch 1964 The Tribute on Parents' Weekend Greece, to even Florida. The event opens on Tuesday, Sept. 14 with a visit to Vancouver in Mendenhall's Great Room. All aboard for a tremendous adventure! Carol Woodruff, director of mar- keting for Student Unions, calls the S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series "one of the finest pro- grams that can be found at any col- lege or university in the United States Certainly with the attraction of stars such as Harry Belafonte and musical groups like" 1964 The Tribute this statement is accurate. Harry Belafonte, also referred to as "the consummate entertainer and the"King of Calypso" will be live and in the flesh at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, in Wright Auditorium. Belafonte has earned both a Tony and an Emmy for his work while producing such hits as "Jamaica Farewell"and "Banana Boat (Day-O) The evening will be a mix of new and old, and his musi- cians and singers, who come from diverse backgrounds, will produce his signature rhythms derived from the music of Africa, South America and third-world countries. Tickets are $40 at the door and for the public, $36 for faculty and staff of ECU, and $20 for ECU stu- dents and youth. They will go on sionalism and musicianship make the illusion complete1964 The Tribute'creates MAGIC Michael Aho, a student who takes advantage of the performing arts series, says, "Students are offered ticket prices that are almost laugh- able! In addition, students can become FRIENDS of the Series and receive benefits and experiences that are unattainable at most schools. I am extremely happy about the qual- ity and availability of professional music and performing arts here at ECU" In the final season before the end of the century, make it a point to be involved in the acceptance of all humankind through these events. For students to receive their dis- count rate, they should purchase tickets at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center and pre- sent their ECU One Card at the time of purchase. All patrons are encour- aged to purchase their tickets for all events ahead of time due to popular demand. The Central Ticket Office number is 1-800-ECU-ARTS and is open Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m6 p.m. This writer can be contacted at mbuck@studentmedia.ecu.edu Boards, continued from page 1 Theatre students otter touching performances, ence feel involved and entertained by the music and acting "Gardenia by John Guare( Nov. 10- 15), is a piece that centers around the journeys of three wounded Civil War survivors and a nurse named Lydie Breeze. The quartet decides to estab- lish a Utopian community on the island of Nantucket to preserve the American view of freedom and self- sufficiency. The play follows the devel- opment of the community and ulti- mately its downfall. The biblical connotations become apparent as money, jealousy and gations of rampant, evil ambition in all the world's dramatic repertory' Jealousy, temptation and an unrelent- ing desire to take control of the throne of Scotland are all themes dealt with in the play. "The Foreigner by Larry Shue (March 30-April 4), is a light-hearted farce that presents a fed-good ambi- ence interspersed with quick-witted bon mots. The story involves the inter- action between "Froggy" LeSeuer.a British demolition expert and a shy young man named Charlie. Through the course of the play Chariie begins to pretend he is from a foreign land, and speaks no English. This allows a fanciful plot to devel- op wherein Charlie finds a family to love him, and a sweetheart all his own. "Larry Shue, who died tragically at a young age at a time when his career was about to skyrocket, tells a lyrical tale: that the nature of relationships and their dynamic can be explained, expressed and translated without ever utteringa word of sense said Robert Caprio, director and assistant profes- sor. The final production of the season is"Dance2O00(April27-May2), Action intensities in last year's worldly ambition begin to change the ideals of the theoretically ideal society. "(The play) addresses the issues of all young adults said DonBiehn, director and associate professor. "We embark on a life of purpose and intent, but often times we become dis- tracted, we lose our way, we make excuses "Macbetha perennial favorite by William Shakespeare (February 10- 15), offers another look into the distin- guished writer's mind. "This play represents the Bard at the very top of his form said John Shearin, director and chairman of the theater and dance department "This cracker-jack of a horror storymurder mystery moves at warp speed and embodies one of the greatest invest i- i l 'AWMtaMM y, will be choreographed by the faculty and guest artists. The annual event will offer tap, jazz and ballet per- formed by professional artists who are on interim here, and the students of the theater department. Performances by the East Carolina Playhouse are all performed in McGinnis Auditorium. Evening performances begin at 8 p.m. and matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets and further information are available at the McGinnis Auditorium box office, Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The season is sure to be a blockbuster, so come support live theater and watch our future stars shine. This writer can be contacted at kbell@studentmedia.ecu.edu Tlualay,Septenef9,1999 3 "UP" � - Things to do DOWNTOWN Baaba Soft's fusion wil rode Peasant's Friday Thursday Cat's Cradle: Guided By VoicesJune of 44 & 3 Second Kiss The Cellar In Tune Entertainment Karaoke (10:00 PM) MendenhaU Movies: 8mm Underwater Cafe: (Mug Nite) The Ritz tests Tiny MiM Be Giants Saturday The Attic Mike Corrado Band TheCeUanlnTune Entertainment Karaoke (lfcOOPM) MendenhaU Movies: 8mm Peasant's Cafe Baaba Seth Sports PadSplash: In Tune Entertainment Karaoke (10:00 PM) Saturday Backdoor: Hip-Hop snow Cat's Cradle Bio Ritmo TheCeUanlnTune Entertainment Karaoke (10:00 PM) MendenhaU Movies: 8mm The Ritz (Raleigh): They M ight be GiantsYou Were Spiraling Sports PadSplash: In Tune Entertainment Karaoke (10:00 PM) Sunday Cat's Cradle Sunday Showcase - 8 Bands8 Bucks Courtyard Tavern: Scott Mueller and Amy Wallace MendenhaU Movies: 8mm Peasant's Cafe Open Mic Nite The Attic Livin Large Peasant's Cafe (Mug Nite) The Ritz (Raleigh): Billy Brag Johnson The Mite Conado Band hits The Attic Friday. Wednesday The Attic Comedy Zone - Backdoor: Pop Unknown(from TX)Lo Fi ConspiracyExercises & Breathing Cat's Cradle Big Sandy and the Fly Rite Boys MendenhaU Movies: Endurance i� Underwater Cafe Karaoke u . � i .1 . ni For More Information The Attic Greenville, NC 752-7303 Backdoor Greenville, NC 752-7049 The Beef Barn Greenville, NC 756-1161 Big Jake'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 Deadwood Greenville, NC 792-8938 The Elbo 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 AM GILBERT, Pa. (AP) The toilets at a Monroe County fair have some women flushed with anger. Bathroom attendant Jane Burley says she hears nonstop complaints about the oddly-shaped toilets she calls squatters "I'm used to it she said just tell women at least they're coming out of the ground and not out of the wall Shaped like a long, narrow U, the fixtures are installed in the ground like regular toilets but don't have seats. Six squatters are installed in the rest room near the livestock area of the West End Pair, along with six nor- mal toilets. "I couldn't use that said Helen Szako of Eastonlfs terrible. I would- n't even know how to use them. I also think they're bad because you can fall on them. They should be in the men's room Other women said they don't know if they should sit, stand or even which way to face while using the squatters. l.eon Clapper, who owns a plumb- ing business in Stroudsburg, said squatters were made for sanitary pur- pases so women don't have to touch the toilet seat while going to the bath- room. "They're old-time urinals for women said Clapper, who tried to show how to use them by assuming the stance of a baseball catcher. SABATTUS, Maine (AP) Passersby may be frightened and offended, but cattle and hog farmer Leon Hinkley says he means no harm. He said he mounted the heads of butchered cows on fence posts to waid off evil spirits and protect his herd. So far, according to Hinkley, it seems to be working. five years ago, he was losingJO to 15 cows a year and veterinarians were at a loss to explain why they were dying. But since the heads went up, the death rate at his Sour Ground farm has fallen sharply. "My grandfather always had a cow skull on the barn. He said it kept the dead away. I never believed it. I thought it was bull Hinkley said. lhurwt oCptBMHT y, 1 ERICAN Oddities When he butchered his next cow, he immediately planted the head on the fence that surrounds his l(X head herd. Now, he repeats the process every time he butchers a cow. "It keeps the evil spirits away. Seriously he insist- ed. Hinklcy figures as many as 16 skulls adorn the fence now. Two are works in progress, with the flesh slowly falling away. There will be more this fall when he docs butchering. The frightening fence is only a cow's length from the pavement. It's a startling sight for drivers who take a wrong turn down the dead-end road. Motorists from Vermont, New York and Ohio have pulled over to take pictures, some of which have appeared in their hometown news- papers. Some passersby aren't amused. "This was horrific said Stephanie liourget of Auburn, who chanced upon the heads while driving her van down Williams RoadWc felt we stumbled on something from out of this world "You get a real disturbed feeling in your belly said liourget, who watch- es horror movies and doesn't think of herself as squeamish. liourget said sticking the heads on poles beside the road is disre- spectful, "liven with a dead animal, there's a matter of respect for the dead she said. liourget contacted local humane societies but was told there was nothing they could da State health officials said there are not enough rotting cow heads on the fence to pose a danger to public health. Richard Itchr, public health inspector in Sabattus, said no laws prevent Hinkley from hanging the heads on the fence. Hinkley says his totems are more than just protection from bad magic he considers them a kind of tribute to the animals. The remaining cows clearly don't mind, Hinkley said, noting that they'll come over and lick the heads and watch them. "People go'Oh, that's gross. That's terrible Hinkley saidlint the heads ain't there for a joke DURHAM (AP) Criticized by femi- nists in years past for her unrealistic anatomy, Barbie's body parts are just right for a Duke University Medical Center worker who makes prosthet- ics for amputees. anc liahor uses plastic knee joints in Darbies legs for knuckles in prosthetic fingers. She got the idea three years ago after working with a patient who also was an engineering student at N.C. State University. Mattel, which makes the popular fashion doll, was so intrigued by the idea she's sent liahor a free bag of joints. "It's working out well for several patients said liahor, an anaplastolo- gist, whose colleagues around the country are also testing the ideaA lot of us have played around with the Barbie joint liahor and the patient, Jennifer Jordan, thought Barbie's easy-to- bend knees could make Jordan's prosthetic finger more realistic and useful. Jordan brought in some of her old dolls, liahor took them apart to find a "simple little ratchet joint" that fit quite nicely inside a flexible foam digit. When liahor began experiment- ing with Barbie as a donor, she col- lected old dolls and amputated their legs to remove the knee joints. Later, she decided to preserve the dolls by cutting open the legs, taking out the knee joints, then closing the legs and giving them back to children. "A 3-year-old could care less if the doll has a suture line down the back of the leg she said. But operating on each doll took time. Last fall, when liahor thought the idea was really going to work, she called Mattel and asked to buy some knee joints. Mattel responded with the free parts. "Everybody here is really excited that Barbie not only brings joy to lit- tle girls but also can help adults who have had accidents said Lisa McKendall, a Mattel spokeswoman in California. liahor has used Barbie's knee in two types of prostheses. In some patients, she installed the joint in a single prosthetic digit that attaches by suction to the remaining portion of the finger. Other patients with more extensive damage wear rubber gloves. Bahor inserts the doll joints in flexible foam fingers that fit inside the gloves. The fake fingers bend the same way Barbie's leg does. Users can bend the joint with their other hand, as if cracking the knuckle. Just like Barbie's legs, the fingers stay bent until the owner straightens them again. Being able to bend prosthetic fin- gers makes it easier for an amputee to hold a pen, pick up a cup, or grip a steering wheel. "Just a simple thing like that is an enhancement Bahor said. SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. (AP) Not everyone is out to stab Joseph Beahm in the back after all. The Center for Dermatology and Laser Surgery of the Skin has agreed to remove a misspelled word from a tattoo applied to Beahm's back by a Boardwalk tattoo artist. And they're doing it for free, Beahm said Wednesday. Beahm, 21, of Woodbridge, want- ed a tattoo on his right shoulder showing a knife stabbing into a man's back, with the words "Why Not, Everyone Else Does" accompa- nying it. j. But when he paid $100 for the tat- too Aug. 7, Body Art World artist James Kastd spelled "else" with an extra "e making the tattoo read "Why Not, Everyone Elese Does TOR f0UST Top 10 used CDs you'd be ashamed to buy at CD Alley W. Middle of Nowhere; Hanson�Adam Beeby 9. The soundtrack to "Debbie Does Dallas"� Patrick McMahon 8. Fairweather Johnson; Hootie and the Blowfish�David Rosenbure 7. The Starland Vocal Band's great- est hits�Ryan Kennemur 6.Hangin'Tough; New Kids on the Block�Holly Harris 5. The Wall; Vmk Floyd (because you should have it already)�Miccah Smith 4. Almost Heaven; The Kelly Family�Caleb Rose 3. Michael Bolton�Robbie Schwartz INSYNCs Christmas album�Cory Sheeler . I Am the Cute One, She's Just My Sister; Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen�Kenton Bell Next week's Top 10 list: Top 10 Movies You Wish You Hadn't Seen. Mail your pfcks for this list to Miccah at fountain- head@studentmedia.ecu.edu Now Carmikel2 A Dog Of Flanders PC Bowfinger PG-13 Chill Factor R Deep Blue Sea R Dudley Do Right PG Inspector Gadget PG Mickey Blue Eyes PG-13 Runaway Bride PG Teaching Mrs. Tingle PG-13 The 13th Warrior R The Astronaut's Wife R The Blair Witch Project R The Sixth Sense PG-13 The Thomas Crown Affair R Carolina East 4 American Pie R Brokedown Palace PG-13 In Too Deep R Universal Soldier: The Return R Buccaneer Austin Powers The Spy Who Shagged Me PG-13 Big Daddy PG-13 Drop Dead Gorgeous PG-13 ����������� Thursday, Septette 9,1999 5 �I�� Movie Review baching Mrs. rmgle is no Scream Annie Hemby Correspondent So,you've seen Scream and Scream 2 a dozen times already, and you sit eagerly in front of your television every Wednesday night for"Dawson's Creek Kevin Williamson, the genius behind these teen phenomenons, has another hit to add to his rapidly growing cre- dentials: Teaching Mrs. Tingle. During its first week in theaters it's cornered the teen market, appealing to mainly a young audience willing to shell out $6.50 for thrills and a chance to ogle their fave celebrities, i.e. Katie Holmes of "Dawsoris Creek Teaching Mrs. Tingle is a humorous look at the teacher everyone had who made our lives miserable. Katie Holmes plays Leigh Ann, a high-school senior hoping to be valedic- torian so she can earn a col- lege scholarship. Only one obstacle stands in her way: she must make an "A" in his- I tory class. When Leigh Ann is i wrongfully accused of cheating on the history I final, the scholarship seems t like a lost cause. Or is it? With the help of her friends, o and Luke, Leigh Ann is about to teach Mrs. Tingle a lesson in "what goes around comes around Tenfold. If you're looking for a dark comedy, or if you've always wanted revenge on your Mrs. Tingle, you'll identify with Teaching Mrs. Tingle. Lookout for appearances by former teen idol Molly Ringwald, who plays a guidance coun- selor. Don't flock to theaters expecting another Scream, though. You won't jump, squeak or so much as bite your nails during this one. You may leave feelinga little"tinglyhowever. Video Review "Fear of a Black Hat" tears into rap Ryan Kennemur Staff WHter Yo,Yo,Yo!Thisis'datDogg your friends have been tellin' you about. Ryan-Dee-Ohh- Double-Gee in da house to tell you suckaz and skeezas the real dilly, yo (cough-cough). Ah, that's belter. Sorry about that. I have had a terri- ble cold for a while and it has rendered me unable to use my normal voice, 80 please, if that highly unsophisticated Ryan- Dogg comes out, just bear with him. I'm sure he means well, it's just that his delivery is a bit jaded. Anyhoo. without any further ado G-Money. Thought you lost me, huh? Suckas! Let's do us a movie review, if ya'bout it'bout it! (choke). Pardon me. Again, I apolo- gize. That man has the boorish manners of a yeti. The movie my alter ego and I watched was a little independent film from the early 90s called Hear of a Hind Hat. It was marketed as a mockumentary about a year in the life of the fake rap groupNegroes with Hats Sort of a "Spinal Tap" for the rap world. The film follows a year in the life of Ice Cold, the main rapper and lyricist, Tasty- Taste, a parody of Public Enemy's side- man, and Tone- Def, the D. Now, if the whole premise sounds a bit pv .� 1 111 "Big laughs. ��i T�vo thumbs up x I silly, be advised that this is one of the most intelligently written movies 1 have ever seen. It came out around the same time that a similar movie called (717 did, but 'dat movie sucked, yo! Even with Chris Rock in that mug! I mean.daamn! (hack hack). Sorry. Like I said, this movie follows the group through thick and thin while shed- ding light on each of their personalities and character traits. We get to know each character in a very personal manner, such as Tasty's love for weapons, brass knuckles and uranium. Also, we are allowed to see that lone-Def can work the turntable with various body parts. However, we don't get to see but two of the group's five managers, all of whom are killed by gunfire except for Whitey DeLuka. At any rale, the group breaks up because of a girl coming between Ice and Tasty, and so the boys go their own artis- tic ways. Ice Cold turns his act into a C & C Music Factory parody; Tasty turns his into a I.I. Cool sort of act with his song "Granny Said Kick Yo Ass while Tune- Def, gets hooked up in that spiritual junk and makes his act like those trippy fools from P.M. Dawn, (hack-choke). By the end, though, the band has made amends and the movie's grand finale is an uproarious whirling dervish of a homecoming. Rut it's not the story that makes the movie worth watching, it's the dialogue. Like when Tasty tells the docu- mentary maker about guns, he picks up an Uzi and tells herthis is a good gun for beginners. It's like one of those auto- focus cameras. You just kind of spray the area Combine lines like that, and Ice Cold's street philosophy with a soundtrack including songs called "Booty uice "Comeand Pet the P"ssy"and"Fck the Security Guards" and you've got what I call the finest date movie since Anaconda. Payee out! This writer can be contacted at rken- nemur@studentmedia.ecu.edu Band Review n-rn- Patrick "I got two broke toes and a microphone" McMahon Staff Infection The "two broke toes'Mine is not a fabrication of my fertile imagination. It is the God-awful truth. The result of a freak accident between myself, a Big Wheel and a 4x4 Toyota Corolla, these two shattered appendages on my left foot were supposed to prevent me from fully enjoying last weeks show at the Attic Oh, how they were wrong. The show, sponsored by 99X, began with a pretty good band by the name of The Pilfers. Fueled by heavy crowd interaction, this ska-reggae- punk band got the fans on their feet in no time and left the crowd in a dizzy delight. In complete contrast to the may- hem to come, the band fueled a posi- tive message about justice and toler- ance that came off as honest and 6 Thursday. September 9,1999 complete. The two lead vocalists worked off each other well, with fluid rhythms throughout the entire show. Ry this time, I was getting so worked up about seeing Orange 9mm and Kottonmouth Kings that my toes became less of a concern. They were wrapped up in tape so tight my toe- nails were gasping for air, so I had lit- tle concern for their safety. As I talked with some of my friends in the back, all of a sudden it hit hard. Real hard. Orange 9mm busted on -stage with a vengeance. Blasting right out of the gate with a song off their new album, they literally shook the entire bar right from that viscous first note. After about three songs, I was so jacked up on adrenaline that I just had to throw myself blindly into the mosh pit, broken toes and all, and do some major metal moshing. But the hazard of cigarette smok- ing soon revealed itself by suffocating my lungs enough to keep me from being able to gyrate wildly for the duration of their set. I ended up sit- ting out the last couple of songs to get some air. Still, my thoughts on both shows: Orange 9mm�good. Mariboro Man�bad. Orange 9mm put on one of the greatest sets I've seen in a while. After their set, the band members mingled throughout the crowd like they were one of us. Taylor, their gui- tarist, was one of the nicest guys from any band that I've ever talked to, and through this heavenly job at the Fountainhead, I've talked to many. Orange 9mm will play Virginia BeachonSept.il with 18 other bands in an all-day festival headlined by Kid Rock, so be sure to catch that show. I know I will. I mean damn, it ain't but 10 bucks sol know you got the dough. Oh, and Be sure to watch out for their new bassist When he's playing he looks like pure Satan. After all the moshing going on up front, it was funny as hell to see the bewildered faces in the crowd stum- ble to the back during the break to get fresh air. After a brief rest period, they were right back up at the front and waiting for the band that we all came to see, the Kottonmouth Kings. Almost the entire crowd saw these guys last semester when they opened up for 2 Skinnee J's (stealing the show in the process) and became instant fans. I myself was one of them. This was definitely a night to remember. The Kings blasted onto the stage with "Suburban Life" and the crowd began jumping uncontrollably. It seemed like everyone knew the words. It wasnt cool. It wasn't "neat- a"It was muthafrickin unbelievable. I have never,and I repeat, never.seen anything to beat it. My friend James, who has to be the biggest Kottonmouth Kings fan in existence, even got a microphone were awesome jammed in his face so he could sing along on "Bong Toking Alcoholics which made all of our nights com- plete because this kid ydled his ever- loving heart out. The Kings had the wildest ending of of any show I've ever seen. For their final song they reserved the laid-back jam called "Pimp Twist" and had all the ladies in attendance hop up onstage for one last hurrah. Ladies on-stage with K. Kings doing nasty dancing equals high- point-of-the-night. One girt was even riding the drummer as he played. I fed sorry for anyone who had to miss out on this night because it will truly go down in the history books as one of the all-time greatest shows at the Attic. Play on, play on This writer can be contacted at pmcmahon@studentmedia.ecu.edu : �0 ARIES: (March 21-April 20) Anything that you have previously started needs to be pushed to the next level now, so get on with it. TAURUS: (April 21-May 21) You have a very sensible and practi- cal philosophy on life, as long as you can avoid getting into a rut. GEMINI: (May 22-June 21) Support for your ambitions will come from both your family and your friends. CANCER: (June 22-July 23) Your feelings towards those you love are deep, but you don't always agree with their ideas and actions. LEO: (July 24- August 23) It's time to let go of some of your past problems, which will bring a sooth- ing influence on your present think- ing. VIRGO: (August 24 - September 23) There may be conflict with someone you love, but it can be avoided if you listen before you speak. LIBRA: (September 24 - October 23) Balance is really what works for you, so exercise moderation when dealing with your relatives and family mem- bers. SCORPIO: (October 24 - November 22) A smile will go a long way, so try to be tolerant of others, even if you strongly disagree with them. SAGITTARIUS: (November 23 - December 21) Make changes now in your financial picture, and money matters will start to look better almost immediately. CAPRICORN: (December 22 - January 20) Your partner or members of the fam- ily may be impatient, so you should be at your best to deal with them cor- rectly. AQUARIUS: (January 21 - February 19) Avoid any impulsive spending, or it will put you more in the hole than you can imagine. PISCES: (February 20 -March 20) You are in tune with the feelings of someone you love, making it easy to do just the right thing�how nice. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTH- DAY: You don't like to be taken unaware by emotions, so be pre- pared.There is much about you that is never revealed, and you prefer it this way, your privacy is extremely important. Others may see you as being too picky. Welcome change in your life. Wilson,Metafest'99 Lawrence Armstrong Corretpomlent I drove down 264 for about an hour in the sweltering heat and arrived in Wilson with the smell of tobacco in the air. I knew that I would see some familiar faces and hear some good musk. I arrived at the concert sleep- deprived and starving, as usual, and paid my money at the gate. When I received a copy of the program, 1 couldn't believe there were going to be 20 bands playing! The show had already started when I got there. On the side stage (there were two stages,) a band was finishing up their set They were playing a song called "Holland Martin It didn't occur to me at the time, but the song made fun of those fishing television shows (do they still make those?) It was hilarious because a song like that being played by a hard-core rock n'roll band is some- what strange. Later on the main stage.a band from good ol'(or is that not-so-good of?) Greenville took to the stage. They call themselves 7 Ton Diesel and can some- times be seen at the Attic. Sounding like straight-on heavy metal with growling vocals, the band stirred up a small group of people into slamming into each other. They stopped (bra moment so the lead singer could curse some- Ixxfy for about two minutes for slam- ming into a girl. Needkss to say, I enjoyed this. The headlining band, Drill 187, reminds me of Korn in the way they dress and because of those guys with dreadlocks. They look and sound better than ever. Their CD is avail- able at CD f Alleyhcrein I Greenville. " Theywere also selling them at the show, as were many other bands who had booths set up. The atmosphere was comfortable, as it was an outdoor show.and the action was non-stop. The bands would switch off between the side and main stages, which meant the crowd didn't have to wait for the next group to set up Having not been to this annual event in a few years, I was impressed, ft seemed bigger and better than ever. Sponsors included Hud we iser, CD Alley, Schoolkids Records, and various tattoo parlors. One of die main organizers who helped make such a great event possible was Tony"Dfc"LeonaniYes.Dio.Asin heavy metal god Ronnie James Dio. A lot of you freshmen won't know what that means, but that's okay since you don't know much else either. Wfell, to wrap things up, I would recommend keeping an eye out for the next Metal lest in Wilson. It's the only good thing that happens there Munchle M' MADNESS This is by no means i celebrity endorsement Robert DeNiro's Ultimate Chocolate Chip Cookies �Preheat oven to 375 degrees. �Combine: 1 stick of butter l4cupofCrisco 1-14 cup packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons whole or condensed milk 1 tablespoon vanilla �Cream together. �Add I egg and mix. �Combine in a separate bowl: I-34 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon baking soda (not powder) �Add to the wet mixture and mix. �Add I cup chocolate chips. Drop by teaspoon onto ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 375 degrees 8-10 minutes for chewy, 11 -13 min- utes for crispy. Recipe contributed by Beverly R. Smith Opinion Writers Needed Apply at TEC office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building . � ; Thursday, September 9,1999 7 H �� � � '� � �'�� �-�-�� PPnls HMMMHH . ThG Social commentary, art, general discourparf other stuttjhat followed us home I Hooray for Homecoming Last year's best float, entitled "Unidentified Mound of Crap was presented by the Underwater Basketweaving Club. It won the hearts of parade onlookers. Can't wait for this year's fierce competition! i Look out, Freshmen lay-deez! He's the one your Mama warned you about. He'll break your heart, but you'll always remember him in a special way We're wondering what happened to the famous "Scott Hall Menorah Please contact us if you have any information. It looks like the basketball team's been heavily recruiting some freshmen players. They just seem to get shorter every year
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