Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 14, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1356 58867 1842 19990914 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 14, 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 19990914 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58867 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.)
m M Thursday High: 84 Low: 71 Friday High: 74 Low: 65 Online Survey Do you think that majors should be printed on diplomas? www.tec.ecu.edu TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14,19B9 VOLUME 74, ISSUE 63 It's Miller time, seepg. 9 Monday Sept. 13�James Hobbs, president of the N.C. Hotel and Motel Association, will speak to hospitality management stu- dents at 11 a.m. in room 269 of the Rivers (NursingHuman Environmental Sciences) Building. Hobbs will discuss the activities of his association and the economic impact of the hotel and motel industry. In addition to his remarks, he will present the 1999 Hyatt Hotels Scholarship for Minority Lodging Management Students to Lee Frazier of Jacksonville. Frazier intentsselected for award sponsored by the American Hotel Foundation. ECU Hospitality Management enrolls 150 students and,is .one of the largest programs of its iype in the southeastern U.S. Contact: Department of Nutrition and Hospitality Management, 252-328- 6917. PiomMllcai Ethic Monday Sept 13�"Managing Care, Managing Death: Ethical Issues at the End of Life is the tide of a the School of Medicine's Perspectives Lecture at 12:30 p.m. in room 2W-50 of the Brody Building. The speaker is Kevin Wildes, associate director of the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University. Dr. Wildes is a noted authority on methods in bioethics and on the relation of reli- gion and bioethics. He is the asso- ciate editor of the Journal of Medicine and Philosophy. Contact: The Bioethics Center, 816-2361. Wed Sept, 15�Three courses to review for tests used to deter- mine admission to many colleges and universities will start this week through the Professional Programs office at the School of Business. The GRE Review Course starts tonight. The GMAT Review Course begins on Thursday evening and the SAT Review Course opens on Saturday morn- ing. For information call the School of Business at 328-6377. - American �I ItodCrow Saturday Sept. 18�CPR CLASS - CPR training will be offered today in room 210 of the Rivers (Nursing) Building from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The class will teach the American Heart Association standards and includes adult, child and infant CPR tech- niques. Advance registration and a class fee are required. Contact: Lisa Crisp, ECU Division of Continuing Studies, 252-328143. Costs andtime cited as reasons Asm.kv Roberts STAFF WRITER hen graduation day arrives, students will find that one important piece of information is W absent from the diploma they've worked years to get-their major. ECU diplomas are awarded to students according to their degrees (such as a bache- lor of science or bachelor of art), not by their major area of study. "After it was checked into, we found that 75 percent of all colleges and universities in the United States do not print specific majors on diplomassaid Dr. Jim Smith, exec- utive assistant to the Chancellor. "When I was Department Chairman, I called down to the Registrar to ask him that very same question in 1976 Smith said. "The answer and the reason for it is still the same as it was then. I do know that this is a very old and pressing issue. If enough interest was demonstrated, change might be made Degrees must be approved by Chancellor Eakin, the Board of Governors and the state. "When we print a diploma we are announcing to the world the degree that you have received, not the major said Chancellor Eakin. "Majors have not been printed during my tenor here. I am not sure about before that" Though opinions vary, ECU officials agree that a student's college transcript is more important than the diploma. "This issue comes up every four or five years said Gilbert Moore of the registrar office. "The diploma does not show the major, it is only a piece of paper. A diploma reflects the degree that a student earned, not the accomplishments they made. That's the way it has always been. A transcripts reflects exactly what the student has done and achieved "Employers do not usually mind if the major is or is not on the diploma. They are mainly interested in the transcript said Roy Carroll, senior vice president for Academic Affairs at UNC-Chapel Hill. "Anyone can buy or print a diploma, the transcript is the official document of a graduate Angela Anderson of the registrar office agreed. "The diploma is decorative, while the transcript is official. It shows your minor, grades, classes and all of your accomplish- ments she said. "I know that Penn. State used to print majors on their diplomas. I am not sure about the North Carolina universities Smith said. "I could not agree more that is should defi- nitely be on the diplomas. It is important" Connie Blake, of the Office of Enrollment Verification, said, "I know that UNC-Chapel Hill tried to get the names of specific majors printed on their diplomas, but too much con- fusion was caused. I do not think they will try it again Carroll explained that academic majors were printed on their diplomas last spring. However, so much time was involved in the process that some diplomas are still not ready. "Some institutions do print majors and some do not. About as many do that do not Even the prestigious institutions do not always print the majors on their diplomas Carroll said. "Many North Carolina universi- ties do not do it simply because it is a pain in the neck He added that many technical difficulties are encountered when placing majors on diplomas, such as students who are double majors. Usually there is not enough space to fit both majors on a diploma. Since more space would be needed, bigger diplomas would have to be ordered. This would end up costing hundreds of dollars. Also, a student might fall behind in the studies and may not be able to complete their major. Students' opinions varied on the issue. Sophomore Elizabeth Pierce said, "If you work hard enough to obtain what you want to do in life, it should be written in print for everyone to see "I don't like the idea because your employer should know what your concentra- tion was in college said freshman, Renee Licata. Freshman Noah Freeze agreed with the current policy. "I do not think it should be on there because your employer should have a reason to hire you other than just your diploma he said. Sophomore Yaria Thompson said, "I do not think it is necessary. I'll just be happy to graduate ECU buries Duke 27-9 Pirate defense keeps Devils out of end zone Stephen Schramm SPORTS EDITOR ECU's defense shut down the Duke offense in the second half, leading to the 27-9 victory in ECU's 1999 home opener. The Pirates held the Blue Devils to three Sims Lenhardt field goals in the first half and no points in the second. "East Carolina's defense hurt us today said Duke head coach Carl Franks. "We will not win if we do not put the ball in the end zone. We cannot kick three field goals and win games. We need to score touchdowns in order to win. East Carolina was just better than us today In front of the largest crowd in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium history, ECU hosted their first ACC oppo- nent since Wake Forest in 1997. Duke quarterback Spencer Romine was pressured all day. Romine was sacked three times and eventually had to leave the game in the fourth quarter with an injured shoulder. "Every time he threw it he was getting hit it seemed like said ECU head coach Steve Logan. "I never saw the young man finish a throw where he wasn't getting hit before he threw it That takes a toll The Pirate offense stepped up in the second half. Duke's vaunted front seven held ECU to 15 yards rushing in the first half. 'They were good, they were big said Jamie Wilson, ECU run- ning back. "Their linebackers were fast. They came out and con- centrated on stopping us in the first half, and that's exacdy what they did. We broke off a couple big runs, but they were in there After halftime, ECU gained 178 yards on the ground. Wilson ended the game with 77 yards rushing and the Pirates ended with 193 total yards on the ground. To start the game, the team's traded turnovers. Romine threw an Interception to Forrest Foster and a Marcellus Harris fumble gave the ball back to Duke. A Sims Lenhardt field goal with 4:09 remaining in the first quarter put Duke on top 3-0. SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 3 Free pass into med school Program will allow students to skip entrance exams ANGELA STAFF WRITER HARNE rTE. Nsxt year's freshmen will be eligible to skip placement tests for graduate medical programs. PH0I0 BY WILLIAM KEITH A guaranteed spot for graduate pro- grams in medicine, physical thera- py and occupational therapy is now possible for incoming freshmen beginning Fall 2000. ECU will offer a new program which allows a number of incoming freshman assured admission into graduate programs. Selected stu- dents for the program must main- tain at least a 3.5 GPA and fulfill any other traditional premed requirements. This would then exempt them from the usual standardized tests such as the Graduate Record Exam or the Medical College Admissions Test. The new program was begun by the Board of Trustees. Director of Admissions Dr. Thomas Powell, Assistant Dean of Medical School Admissions Dr. Jim Peden, Vice ChancellorProfessor of Academic Affairs Dr. Richard Ringeisen and Dean of Allied Health Dr. Harold Jones were just a few who took part in die creation of the program. "The program is designed to make ECU even more attractive to outstanding high school students who want to pursue a health-care profession said Powell. The implementation of the pro- SEE UVmiTY PAGE 4 Z Tuesday, Saatamtur 14, 1998 news The East Carolinian Special Collections home to rare documents : Research unit ranked among top fwe in state T Kit S I KIVBKISI-K Vtitt BKI'IKK The Special Collections Department of Joyner Library has become a prominent research cen- I ter for both ECU students and the public, ranking among the five 'largest research units in North Carolina. � Housed on the third and fourth 1 floors of the library, the department " 'includes the East Carolina 'Manuscript Collection, the North " Carolina Collection, the Rare Bwk Collection, University Archives and "the Hoover Collection on International Communism. "We have such a wealth of infor- ' mation available for people to use said Ann Merriman, a Special Collections staff member. " "Students can come here anil find ; everyth'PK from old university course catalogues to shipbuilding plans to diaries and land deeds � from over 150 years ago The Rare Book Collection con- ' sists mostly of publications dealing - with maritime history, exploration voyages and pre-Civil War docu- ments dealing with slavery. Some noteworthy items in the collection include Richard I lakluyt's three volume set entitled Voyages, which dates back to 1598 anil a 1724 book containing the first ever printed picture of Blackboard. "Anyone can come and look at these books. We'll come and get the book for them, get them a pair The Special Collections department is located on the fourth floor of Joyner Library. PHOTO BY WIU1�M KEITH of protective gloves and they can sit in the research room and read it Merriman said. Protective gloves are necessary when handling most of the rare books, simply because they are so old. Dirt and oil from hands speeds up the disintegration process of the paper. The Manuscript Collection con- sists of a vast array of diaries, finan- cial and legal records, photographs, maps and genealogy records. "Our proudest acquisition is part of the Manuscript Collection. The 1733 Edward Mosely map of North Carolina was the first accurate map of the state and one of only three in the world. The other two are in England in very poor condition Merriman said. Ri-chel Krisdon of Rocky Mount used the Manuscript Collection last year to do genealogical research. "My family has lived in Eastern North Carolina for generations and I was able to find a land deed signed by one of my grcat-great- gr.indfathersKrisin said. "It was amazing Many items acquired by the department were donated by pri- vate owners, and several endow- ments have been established over the years to provide financial back- ing. The North Carolina Collection, although now a separate depart- ment within the library, was once part of Special Collections and is still very closely related. The North Carolina Collection's main focus is on eastern portion of the state, namely the counties east of 1-95. "We're here to help students and faculty members learn about North Carolina said Maury York, NC Librarian at Joyner. "We haven lot of historical information like old maps and newspapers, but we also have current statistical information as well Perhaps the rarest publication in the collection is a short slave narra- tive entitled "Days of Bondage" by Friday Jones, a slave who lived in Raleigh. This writer can be contacted at tsteinbeiser@studentmedia.ecu.edu. Student Union helps Salvation Army Canned food drive held to benefit needy C K II M S II . KOI. O SI M UllTEl The Student Union held a canned j food drive last Sunday to benefit j needy families in the Greenville I area. 'len members of the Student Union Volunteer Committee were J on hand to collect food for the ; needy. The ambassadors of the I Student Union went to neighbor- hoods Wilson Acres, Quail Ridge j and Brook Valley looking for dona- j tions from ECU students and Greenville residents. All of the canned and non-perishable food � items were donated to the Salvation Army. The Student 1 nion was pleas- antly surprised by the results they got from the Greenville communi- ty- "They hooked us up said Adam Mitchell, barefoot commit- tee chairperson. "Everyone knows of the Salvation Army and its mission, and whether or not people arc con- stant supporters or consumers of the Salvation Army, or even none of the above, they still respect its role for society and are willing to help said Popular Entertainment Committee chairperson Patrick Edwards. "Perhaps it was effective because families had leftovers or their children turned out to be allergic to green beans "It was a lot easier than I thought said Shannon Connors. marketing committee chairperson. "Most people were real supportive. It gave them an easy way to feel like they were doing something good for the community The Salvation Army was appre- ciative of the Student Union's effort to help them collect food. "We were delighted to receive the food said Major Conner of the Salvation Army. "Our food sup- ply is kind of low With this food drive, the Student Union hoped to get ahead on the other campus organizations for the homecoming competition. "We plan to try and plan anoth- er canned food drive Connors said. "Not only are we trying to do something positive for the commu- nity, we are jumping the gun on the canned food competition for home- coming The canned food drive is one aspect to this year's homecoming celebration, in which campus orga- nizations participate in and try to help people in the community. This writer can be contacted at cheroldSstudentwedia.ecu.edu. across m fnhtir campuses Iowa State U.�Censorship always is a hot issue on college campuses, and recent events have made it even more so at the University of Missouri-Colombia, where nearly 6,000 copies of the student news- paper. The Ma neater, were stolen last Tuesday morning. According to Paul Wilson, the papers editor-in-chief, two stu- dents were seen stealing about 200 newspapers from the bins out- side the Maneater office. By the time the damage was totaled, an estimated 6,000 newspapers were stolen. Wilson believes the robbery stems from a controversial article written about an African- American student leader. Duke U.�In a letter delivered to interim Chancellor William McCoy's office Tuesday, labor advocates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel I MM lam- basted the school's administration for perceived backpetlaling on commitments made last year fol- lowing a four-day sit-in. University officials, however, insisted that the school remains firmly committed to improving the working condi- tions in factories where UNC apparel is made. McCoy issued a brief response Wednesday that acknowledged receipt of the students' letter, lie wrote that he forwarded the letter to the Licensing Labor Code Advisory Committee, so the group could "provide me with its advice on the issues September 12 Aio Accident�K student staff member backed into a student's per- sonal vehicle at the intersection of Seventh & Cotanche Streets. Tampering with Motor Veiirle�A student was issued a campus appearance ticket after an officer observed him walking on a marked police vehicle on Reade Street. fanvnv�A bicycle was recovered by Greenville PD that had been abandoned to an off-campus address. It was owned by a student who was unaware that it was missing. She had locked it to another stu- dent's bike at Todd Dining Hall, which was not recovered. Ijiiveny�A staff member reported that an amount of money was stolen from a cash drawer inside his office in the Mendenhall Dining Facility. Ltnmiy�A student reported that someone stole her bicycle from a bike rack outside of Belk I lall. LmttHJ�A student reported the larceny of his bicycle from the rack northwest of the Croatan. Suspicions Activity�A resident of Scott I lall reported two suspi- cious black males near the bike racks east of Scott Hall. Upon officer's arrival, one subject could not be apprehended. Further investigation revealed a pair of bolt cutters beside the racks with one unsecured bike. September 13 Driving While Impaired� non-student was arrested on DWI charges after an officer observed him driving erratically on Charles Boulevard and Cotanche Streets. Hit � Rmi�A student was arrested for a I lit & Run after leaving the scene of an accident south of Tyler I lall. A witness observed him back into a light pole, knocking it over completely. Vandalism�A student was given a state citation for Damage to Real Property after he used his arm to shatter the north window of Mendenhall Student Center during a dance. Two additional students were also given campus appearance tickets as accomplices. The sub- ject had to be transported to PCM II by EMS because of the severity of his injury. xtie mi. Check out the Homecoming link � un4w.sga.edu.eci4 f�rei�ni� Homecoming 1999 "Pivoted, Swiwfiwj, info the MilleHtuum" Application deadline: Friday Sept 17,1999 Spm in Room 109 Mendenhall Student Center Actiurfi&i OftfMccfa French fight to keep English off the Net fe� pioat PARIS (AP)As a giant clock on the Eiffel Tower ticks away the remaining days of the 20th century, some French lobbyists are scram- bling to ensure that cyberspace doesn't leave their language in the dustbin of history. ; For years, staunch defenders of the French language have battled fo stem what they see as an American invasion of their culture, successfully passing a series of laws limiting tire presence of American songs and shows in French media. ; Now they're seeking to limit the isc of English on what they see as die newest threat: the Internet. "The Internet must have laws governing it. It cannot be a savage world where everybody can do as they please said Marceau Dechamps, a retired worker in the technology industry who now is vice president of the group Defense of the French Language. Dechamps, whose group has successfully sued companies for using English while advertising in France, maintains current laws aimed at preserving the French language should apply to Internet sites as well. Although his group has only been involved in one Internet- related court case so far, he foresees further legal action. Dechamps' group, in coopera- tion with another watchdog associ- ation, spurred debate when they brought a 1997 lawsuit against the Georgia Institute of Technology's campus in Met Franee, for creat- ing an English-language Website. The group said that because the web site was created in France, it was therefore advertising in France, and thus subject to French law. A French court ruled in Georgia lech's favor, but because of faulty- legal procedure on the plaintiffs' part, leaving open the question of linguistic obligations on the Web. SEE FRENCH PAGE Banner Skit Night KingQueen Candidate Sage Hunihan, Chair ECUSCA Homecoming Committee Mendenhall Student Center Room 222 Greenville, NC27858 252.328,2319 252,328.2305 Fax utunv.sga.ea4.edu � East Carolinian student's per- il Streets. ed a campus ; on a marked that had been i student who another sto- red. if money was :nhall Dining licycle from a cle from the :d two suspi- pon officer's investigation le unsecured ed on DVVI y on Charles after leaving bscrved him Damage to li window of nal students es. The sub- ' the severity link 4u.ecu 99 4U4H n �de The East Carolinian news Ttma'iT, Sapttwber (4. 1118 4 Football continued Imm page t The Pirates began the second quarter on the Duke four yard line. On the first play of the quarter, David CJarrard found La Mont Chapped in the end zone to put the Pirates on top 7V Duke responded with a five play, 49 yard drive that culminated in a -W yard l.enhardt field goal. Later in the second quarter, Lenhardt hit another field goal, this one from 42 yards out, to give Duke a 9-7 lead. Kevin Miller hit a Mi yard field goal with 36 seconds left in the first half to give the Pirates a one- point lead. In the second half, KCU's offense was able to crack the Duke defense and move the ball. (iarrard and Richard Alston led the Pirates on a four play 59 yard drive that ended with a six yard Jamie Wilson touchdown run. Miller added a field goal in the third. After a Kerr sack caused Rnmine to fumble, and leave the game, Rashon Burns got a touch- down reception that saw the tight end run over Duke safety Eric Jones on his way to the end zone. "This was a great win for us Kerr said. "We arc real proud of not letting them score a touch- down. We were also excited to get the win in front of a record home crowd This miter can be contacted at sportsSstudentmediaecuedu Man dead after highway shooting SAVANNAH, lenn. (AP)�Police are investigating whether road rage led to the fatal shooting of an Alabama man. Henry "Hank" Oxford, 55, of Lauderdale County, Ala died Thursday night from multiple gun- shots to the neck and other areas, officials said. Albert Sherman, M. of Waterloo was charged with first-degree mur- " avis self-defense all the way Dennis Odem Fliifnnr Ala der and was being held without bond Saturday in the I lardin County jail. "It was self-defense all the way said Sherman's attorney, Dennis Odem of Florence, Ala. But investigators believe Sherman became angry when Oxford passed him on state Route 69, and think Sherman fired a handgun and struck Oxford, forc- ing his car off the road, the 'limes Daily of Florence, Ala reported Saturday. The newspaper said police believe additional shots were fired after Oxford's car was off the road. Odem said Sherman told him he passed Oxford, who became irate and chased him for about 25 miles. Sherman claims he pulled over, and Oxford shot at him twice before he returned fire, he said. Tennessee Bureau ' of Investigation agent John Mehr said the road-rage theory is being explored, "hut there are other.the- ories that we're looking into as well Ken Patterson, owner of Ranger Battery Co. in Florence where Oxford worked, said, authorities told him Oxford was left for dead but managed to get back to the road, where a couple picked him up. "He evidently told the woman the name of the person who shot him and gave her his tag number Patterson said. "He told her to write it down, because (he said) 'I know I'm dying. Please call my wife and mv lwss at Ranger Better Homes and Gardens visits Chapel Hill CHAPKL HILL, N.C. (AP)�A home in Southern Village will be featured in an upcoming edition of lirttrr Homes mid'dtiirrus. Kditors of the magazine com- missioned both the design and con- struction of what they call their "Blueprint 2000" home, a low- maintenance, high-tech, .000- s(iiare-foot house. The Hitter Homes miCmrens arti- cle is due to appear iji November, though the magazine's Web site already features a virtual tour of the interior. The article will be the second bit of national publicity for Southern Village in three months. THIS SATURDAY � SEPTEMBER 18 good seats stilt available! AMPHITHIATia Tickets available at the GTE Amphitheater box office, all Ticketmaster outlets or charge by phone at 757.671.8100. Tickets also available over the internet at www.cellardoor.com For complete concert information caH 757.368.3000.84 hours a day. Dates, times and actfs) subject to change. ' A Collar Door Event m WMrtM.oellardoor.corn aamumtim GTE VIRGINIA BEACH AMPHITHEATER OXOMATL1 Listening device helps get indictment TAMPA, Flu. AP�Investigators used a high-powered microphone' to listen in on the conversations of a couple indieted in the disappear- ance of their 5-month-old daughter. Ilillsborough Circuit Chief Judge F. Dennis Alvarez gave State Attorney Harry Lee Coe III per- mission to use' the device at the home of' Marlene and Steven Aiscnberg. starting on Dee. 12, 1997 The judge allowed the eaves- dropping microphone to remain in place for 90 days, according to court records. The alleged conversations are included in a federal indictment issued Thursday against Marlene and Steven Aisenberg. Mrs, Aisenberg ' allegedly blamed husband Steven for killing baby Sabrina. She's quoted as say ing: "The baby's dead and buried! It was found deail because you did it according to the indictment. Authorities have not recovered the baby's body but fear she is dead and accuse'the Aisenbergs of faking her kidnapping on Nov. 24, 1997, to cover up the slaying. The Aisenbergs have not been charged with murder or kidnapping but allegedly talked about what to tclluuthoritics and faking a kidnap- ping, according to the indictment. Itie Aisenbergs' told authorities Sabrina vanished from her crib as they slept. Aisenberg was heard telling his wife: "I wish I hadn't harmed her. It was the cocaine said prosecutor Rachelle Dcs Vaux Bedke . The couple's attorney, Barry (:ohen, said Aisenberg is riot a drug user. Cohen said he plans to fde a request for any affidavits reviewed by Alvarez before the judge autho- rized the secret recordings. The Aisenbergs now live in Bethesda, Md. They posted $25,000 bail each Friday. French cnniiniieil limn page 2 of up to $4MX) each time the site was accessed, the university later translated the site into French and German. Dechamps' group taps into a common sentiment in France. "I do not want to see Ivuropean culture sterilized or obliterated by American culture said Jacques Chirac. But some people feel his group is going too far. � "The Internet is accessed by people around the world. To impose a language on it would he stupid and a pity said llerve Dalian, a Web site designer for Accriens Productions in Paris. Many people also point to a need to be practical, noting that Knglish is the dominant language on the Internet and that Dechamps' approach risks closing France off from the world Dechamps' group already has claimed Victory in the field of soft- ware legislation, winning a court case fast year against a computer store that sold a graphics program in Knglish. The past decade has seen a slew of legislation intended to protect the French language and entertain- ment industry. In August 1994. a law made the use of the French language manda- tory for advertising, labeling and instruction manuals of all products 'and services sold in France. 'IV and radio commercials can- not be aired in a foreign language. But foreign languages may be used in other media, when a French translation is as "legible, audible, and intelligible The law leads to creative efforts to get around the restrictions For example, some billboard ads arc- written in Knglish with microscopic letters at the bottom giving the French translation. Government commissions also preside over an ever-growing list � currently at almost 120,000�of Knglish words or F.nglish-based terms that may not be used in offi- cial French documents. Rather than "fax for example, the word "tele- copie" must be used. At least 40 percent of program- ming shown on television must le of French origin, and an additional 20 percent must come from other Kuropean countries. A minimum of 40 percent of the songs played on the radio must be in French, 20 percent of which must be new talent, to develop the French stars of tomorrow. On both IA' and radio, the ratio has to be maintained during prime time, meaning a TV' station can't run only I lollywood series during peak hours and leave the French programs for less desirable hours. Dress Casual for Church. Jesus Did! Wednesday Night College Eucharist� 5:30 (followed by a free meal) St Paul's Episcopal Church 401 East 4tii Street For more information call Charles Dupree. campus minister @ 752-3482 Go one block over from 5th street (on Holly St.) in front ot Garrett Hal At the end of Holly look to the left across the street the there it is! OCTOBER 12 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. 1��� 4 Tutaiy, SaDltwbar 14, 1999 news $9 million 1-95 link rejected in Gov. Hunt's home county CHARLOTTE (AP)�Federal highway officials have rejected a request for a controversial highway- interchange in the home county of Gov. Jim Hunt. The Federal Highway Administration determined that there was not enough traffic on a quiet rural road in Wilson County to justify spending up to $H million to link it to Interstate 5. The proposed interchange won priority status on the state's list of road-building projects six years ago after I hint pressed Wilson commu- nity leaders' requests upon the state Department of Transportation. ELTORO Barber & Style men's hair styling shoppe Pirate SpecM $00 Style and Gut 2800 E lOlhSt Stain Glass I Will Rogers Carpet Eastgate Shopping Cn. 752-3318 Appt. Or Walk In Hunt has said he didn't expect transportation planners to give pri- ority status to the project. "Our decision is pretty straight- forward said Don Yoelkcr, assis- tant administrator at the r'ederal I lighway Administration's division office in Raleigh. "There's just sim- ply not enough traffic out there to justify it In January, state transportation officials gave an environmental green light to the proposed I lornes (lliurch Road interchange, saying it would enhance growth in the area and reduce traffic volume at adja- cent interchanges on l-�5 by 25 percent. But Voelker said the state's own projections through 2020 appear to confirm that the road will likely not have enough traffic to justify the interchange. Homes Church Road is a two- lane country road that carries 2,700 cars a day in the northern half of the county, 50 miles east of Raleigh. City and county leaders in Wilson said Tuesday that they already have asked I hint to appeal the decision to the highway admin- istration's headquarters in Washington. They said traffic pro jections are speculative and not a strong enough reason to kill the project. Diversity conlimieit Iriini page 1 was a university decision. ECU plans on selecting a group of top North Carolina seniors who know they want to be doctors or physicaloccupational therapists and are w illing to make a long-term commitment before college. Students' chances of getting into the program depend on tradi- tional requirements such as grades, SAT scores, essays, teacher recom- mendations and extracurricular activities. If selected, the upcoming fresh- men are invited to the University in March for a Scholarship Competition Weekend. During the weekend, students undergo inter- views discussing what they want to major in and why. Contestants are judged and scholarship winners are decided. Up to four students per year will be awarded places in the medical school program and physical thera- py; five per year will be accepted into the occupational therapy pro- gram. "The students' will be freed from the pressures of seeking admission to graduate programs, and the University will gain more truly top-notch students Powell said. "We are looking forward to accepting the first participants in the fall of 2000 "The program is great for the University and students said Jessica Kverctt, speciality program- ming coordinator of admissions. "It gives KCU an edge since we arc the only school out of both (larolinas to offer such a deal, and it also frees students from the stress of the standardized tests. It's a win- People will do crazy things to WIN The East Carolinian win situation, Current freshmen commented on the new plan. "I think that it's a good idea, but I don't think that I could commit to such a program because it would be harder to change my major said Jacqueline Owens, freshman, who plans on becoming a physical ther- apist. "The program has good and bad qualities good because it brings excelling students to ECU, but bad because the students accepted might not survive in college said Mike I'esko, freshman. "It's cool, because students with the grades but not the money can fulfill their dreams said Tiffany O'Connor, freshman. This writer can be contacted at ahameSstudentmedia.ecu.edu. Tin Em Carol! shoul exec they c their the P their rtQttil fror do 1:1 set l OPINIC You can just go to www.1800COLLECT.com COLLECT Save a Buck or ltoo. Savings vs. daHngU with AT&T. hto purchasenecessary. Open to U.S. residents. Void where prohtoited. For Official Rides, go to www.win25000.1800COtJ�CTcorn or send a SASE to: Win $25,000 Rutes, P.O. Box 5086, BtaJr, NE 68009-5086. Sweepstakes ends 101599 The problem people out of school serves purpose and is means a deten pening in It is no secre game at East Can very chaotic. The dents, the fans, Greenville in gen to the atmospheri school and its famous�despite I team actually peri It is very inte that there is a takes place, and a dent, over the ac This fastly growin "getting kicked oi for possessing and hoi It is not unit but it occurs in d the entire gamt Eist Carolinian commented ;ood idea, but ild commit to se it would be major said cshman, who physical thcr- giMidand bad mse it brings iCU.butbad its accepted college said 11. students with c money can said Tiffany contacted at dia.ecu.edu. Till Eiit Carolinian One would think a f uture doctor should be pushed to excel in all things. If they cant make the cut in college by their own merit and the hard work and ixarseverance of their first four years against competition from anyone, why do 1h�y think that they can live through medical school, much less their residency? - OPINION! MARVELLE SULLIVAN opi n i on Twrtiy Swmiitr 14. titt S eastcarolinian ildl.l.V (1. IIAKHIS 1101 Mki.isma Mah.hky I Com Siiki-i.km NewsEdiiar RoiliN V( CHNIGII Phoiografjhy rjiiot Sl's.W W'Kifiii r (eaiuiesfdnw Parian Wll.l.lams CeniBfpteceOmgnef Tom Carmody MOnign Jam: i Hkspksn Adwnwngh Kiss Blackburn tayooiOwiflnw Daniki, K. Cox Whb MediaOireciot Sffvmg tht CU MWM) trntt 1925. iht tut Cwotaian puMihti 11.000 cofns iMnhaidar tnd Thursday Tht fc�l tdnoml hi �ch eotiwi r t of it mtforthj ol rht Edrionil Board and it wnnan m lurn by tdntm Bond mMatwn The f m Catobman WfcW Untn n tttt idrlot. hnaad H I! which may t �dn�J r� dactney � bnmif Ihi (hi CeYotnum rtnrm tht itgfrt lo tdri r natci kntn tot puttutDA Al blUri mull bi vapid. IM tw �dd�ttd id Opiraon idrMt Tht Em Ciiohflno. Sludtnl Pubbciixm 8ut.nq. CU. Gruw A ?ffl�4363 For mtermjiion. Cti ?U 3� C g Editor Si I'l'iiKN Kcmramm SportsEdnot rMKlAssA Ojkda Hud Copy tditot Jason I,ath k SufiHhiwator ClOIV PllOKNtX MOwgn � ourvew If you want a guaranteed spot in medical school, ECU is the school to attend. As an entering freshman, you can earn your spot in graduate pro- grams with your SAT score, GPA and extracurricular activities. We at TEC think this may be a misguided attempt on the part of the ECU administra- tion to lure more academically gifted freshman into ECU to boost the over- all GPA. If a normal student wanted to enter any other medical school, he or she would have to earn an excellent and seemingly unattainable GPA, not to mention a great deal of extracurricular achievements and a good MCATS score. Recently, Administration has decided to change the requirements. They are no longer the same for all students. Now, those who are part of the special freshman program are guaranteed a spot if they fulfill these require- ments. Anyone else has to go above and beyond to compete for the spots that are left over. One would think a future doctor should be pushed to excel in all things. If they can't make the cut in college by their own merit and the hard work and perseverance of their first four years against competition from anyone, why do they think that they can live through medical school, much less their res- idency? Doctors do sensitive work, and even the smallest lack of dedication may cause a mistake. This move may improve the academic caliber of students in undergraduate school, but what about graduate school? If some students do not have to make it through the same rigorous challenges as the rest, will they have the same passion and need to succeed? That may be just a speculation, but peo- ple always work harder in a position that they earn rather than one that they were given. There is no doubt that this move will benefit the GPA of ECU's under- graduate school and bring more academically gifted students to ECU, but beyond that, what does this mean for the future of the medical profession? If more medical schools do this, is the intense competition for a spot in a good school going to disappear? Are future doctors going to lie overachiev- ers in high school and then simply maintain their status through college? Will the best of the best become those who can afford to go to a college with a medical school? In every decision, both the positive and the negative should be considered. Maybe this program of medical school acceptance will be integrated into medical schools nation-wide, but will the general public benefit? Maybe this view is from a slightly paranoid perspective, but we cannot afford to cut back the standards of those who are to enter the medical profession. Only the best should triumph; mediocrity is not accept- ed here. Stadium alcohol rules hard to enforce The problem is that hiding people out of a game at this school serves absolutely no purpose and is definitely by no means a deterrent for it hap- pening in the future. It is no secret that a football game at East Carolina University is very chaotic. The tailgates, the stu- dents, the fans, and the town of Greenville in general all contribute to the atmosphere that makes this school and its football season famous�despite how famously the team actually performs. It is very interesting, however, that there is a whole show that takes place, and sometimes prece- dent, over the actual game itself. This lastly growing phenomenon is "getting kicked out of the stadium for possessing and consuming alco- hol It is not unique only to ECU, but it occurs in droves throughout the entire game�from kickoff until the end of the fourth quarter. The problem is that kick- ing people out of a game at this school serves absolutely no purpose and is definitely by no means a deterrent for it happening in the future. First of all, the whole process of the police coming up the stairs, pointing out the poor person, grab- bing them out of their seats, and escorting them out, is such a dis- traction that those who are watch- ing the game are the ones really punished. Second, the large cost that is incurred to rent the cops, monitor, and police the premises is not pro- portionate to what all of that activi- ty accomplishes. Thirdly, and most importantly, getting thrown out of a game now is a joke, mainly because there is no negative reinforcement once the person is caught. Honestly, the con- sensus is that someone getting thrown out is amusing to watch. During the last game, a student, who prefers to remain anonymous, was spotted with airplane bottles in his pocket. (How the police saw that is remarkable, but rather eerie). In true ECU fashion, a large group of police run up the stadium and make a huge scene. The stu- dent, readily admitted his guilt, and then led the whole seating section to cheer for him. I bet he'll never carry alcohol into a game again, right? That's the whole point. ECU is not preventing or deterring the behavior they deem so heinous. In fact, it probably encourages the behavior. It is understandable that some form of crowd control is necessary for safety and liability reasons, but inconsistent and ineffective polic- ing makes a mockery of both the rules and rule enforcement associ- ated with the stadium regarding alcohol. Unless different tactics are used or different standards are formed, the possession and consumption of alcohol during the game will con- tinue. This writer can be contacted at msullivan@studentmedia.ecu.edu. OPINION RYAN KENNEMUR Kids need time to be kids Kids are getting smarter and smarter and not experiencing an actual childhood, so they'd rather stay inside on the Internet and play fantasy foot- ball instead of the real thing. Well, here we are again. It's a beau- tiful Sunday afternoon in mid September, not a cloud tarnishes the sky. Our ECU football team has just beaten the snot out of those preppie people, and the overall mood surrounding me is just pure unadulterated relaxation. The breeze makes one reminisce of the summer days, drifting away (oh-oh) to those sum-mer-er nights. Some people may think this is childish, but I really do miss the summertime. Not that I actually "miss" it as in "hibernate through it but as in the feeling that I used to have when I was younger. Remember that feeling? That whole "I am going to the pool everyday for eleven hours and there isn't anything you can do about it" feeling? You didn't have a job or anything like that to hold you down, unless you had a father like mine who liked to periodically give out little random chores like "clean the garage, give the dog a bath, help me kill this snake etc. I have worked at a summer camp for the past couple of years, and I'm here to tell you that kids today have no idea how to spend a summer. It's like they're not even kids at all. I worked with the fourth and fifth graders, but they all acted like they were in the working world with degrees in not peeing their pants. Just imagine a fwtrth grader using the word "illogical" in com- mon conversations. Grtnted, they used it in reference to Pokemon, but just the fact that they talk that way bothers me. Now some people might see this whole "children learning to do long division while technically still in the womb" idea as progress, but I see it as, urn, congress. Kids are get- ting smarter and smarter and not experiencing an actual childhood, so they'd rather stay inside on the Internet and play fantasy football instead of the real thing. And the parents just push them because they want their kid to be knowl- edgeable about computers so that they will be prepared for the tech- nology-driven future. But what happens with that is' that the kids, instead of becoming well-respected members of society become bug-eyed hackers with the people skills of a rabid wombat in a hurricane. So this is a message for parents, or would-be parents. Tell your kid no, FORCE your kid to go out- side and play. If it's the difference between him growing up to be president maybe that's not a great example. More like the dif- ference between growing up to be a teacher and growing up to be "Sir Hacks-A-Lot, the Vims Breeder This writer can be contacted at rkennemiwSstudefltmedia.ecu.edu - OPINION JEFF BUCK Judicial by-pass offers help for teens The answer to the almighty abortion question is this: it is your choice what to do. Clearly, if a girl has been raped she should be allowed to have one at any age, but what about the girls that have con- sen tual sex and get pregnant? What if the girl is underage This is where it gets touchy. It happens to people on contracep- tives and to people having sex for the first time. Even if you think that because you're extra-careful it won't happen to you it can. Pregnancy can be a beautiful tiling that happens to the right cou- ple at the right time, but this is not always the case. The questions of the appropri- ateness of the couple and timeli- ness must be addressed. Many people have been dating since high school or even before then. It is not uncommon to have premarital sex these days for pleasure; not for the usual baby-making purpose it has been reserved for during the past million years. With this practice there are consequences. What will you do if it happens to you? This is a very tough question. Recently, I had a friend go through this ordeal. They had been going together for a while and they were having sex. As soon as they began to have intercourse they went to the doctor to get birth control. While they were waiting for the appointment day, they had inter- course using a condom. This was their usual practice and they thought they had taken precautions and were in control. When it came time to actually get the pills and go on them, they waited for the period that never came. The young lady was 16- years-old and pregnant. While they had talked about what to do before they ever started doing anything, they never thought they would be seriously confronted with the situa- tion. The answer to the almighty abortion question is this: it is your choice what to do. Clearly, if a girl has been raped she should be allowed to have one at any age, but what about the girls that have con- sentual sex and get pregnant? What if the girl is underage? This is where it gets touchy. Given the situation above, what is right? The couple had a choice about what to do and they chose the option I think is right and would have chosen. They got the abortion with some help that is lit- tie known�the judicial by-pass. This tool allows any girl who is underage to get the right for an abortion. Her parents will not know, her friends won't know, only the couple involved will. You can go to the court house and get the by pass, and for a $210 student rate, get an abortion. This is an invalu- able tool, but it needs to be used with some sense. If you are serious about the other person and have monoga- mous safe sex with them, then you should be allowed at any age to ter- minate an unwanted pregnancy. Some say that you shouldn't be having sex if you don't want a kid, but that should be an informed, individual, decision. Before 12 weeks, the fetus has not developed significantly. At nine weeks, it is only a gram in weight i and a inch in length. By no means is this the equivalent of killing a fully- developed baby. The placenta doesn't even take over hormone production until the 12th to 13th week. So don't feel like a murderer if you get the abortion early on, which is recommended. If ever � confronted with this situation know the facts and your rights. This writer can be contacted at iboU8itudwiUiiediaecu.edu. 6 Tuesday. Sepltnatr 14. 1199 features Th� Em Carolinian The Buzz on BEER Beer is believed to be over 10.000 years old. Some agricultur- ' al historians believe the first beer may have been produced acciden- tally when a stash of grain was soaked by rain and then warmed by the sun. There are over 70 styles of beer available today, each with its own unique characteristics from its ingredients and subtle differences in its brewing process. In 1995. 880 breweries pro- duced more than 200 million bar- rels of beer; on the average, each adult American consumed nearly 121 liters (32 gallons) of beer in the United States. There are four basic ingredients used when brewing beer: grain, hops, yeast and water. Grain contains natural sugars required for fermentation. It pro- vides the beer its flavor, color, body and texture. Hops are green cone- shaped flowers found on the hop plant, a vine related to the nettle plant. Hops provide a spicy, bitter fla- vor and con- tribute natural substances that prevent bacteria from spoiling the beer. There are two types of yeast used to make beer: Saccharomyces cervisiae and Saccharomyces uvarum (both also known as brew- er's yeast). Each form of yeast is used in a different method of fer- mentation and makes a distinct type of beer. Water constitutes as much as 95 percent of the ingredients. The mineral content in the water influ- ences the quality and flavor of the beer. Dos equis is a popular Spanish beer that has been brewed in Mexico for over 100 years. Dos equis means "two X's" and refers to the turn of the 20th century. Holland has been brewing Heineken beer since 1863. One year later, in 1864, the Heineken Brewery was already exporting their product to the United States. Corona has been the number one selling beer in Mexico and reigns as the leading export from Mexico. emic New major offers religious studies k I I o 111 I I - I I I HI I I. M 11 Talk into Dr. Calvin Mercer's corner office in Hrcwstcr building llfflil you'll find yourself stpicczcd between st:ieks of hooks cuver- Yy ing topics such ;is the Bible, religious ;irt. tribal religions. :mcient I Unites. 11 i ikI ii meditation techniques :uul a wide variety of other reli- gious phenomena. You wouldn't think a program that has developed such a highly popular annual lecture series and a dozen majors in less than two years would lie run out of this tiny office. Mercer is the director of KC.il 's Religious Studies Program which began is a minor over 10 years ago. "It' s been an uphill battle, without major resources, to put together a program to meet the needs and interests of students Mercer said, "bur when I talk to these students in my office and see them make progress through the program. I know it's worth the extra time and ener- gy my colleagues and I put into it This program was first rejected as a major pro- gram when it was introduced. "The Religious Studies Committee was unsuc- cessful in getting a major program approved, even though they could have offered the major with no increase in faculty or administrative budgets Mercer said. In January IWK, the opportunity came to use the new multidisciplinary pnigram degree to allow students to concentrate in religion as a major. Tor various reasons, this is not an ideal way for students to major in religion Mercer said, "hut for now it's the only way we have to satisfy students' desire to major in religion In less than two years and without a lot of pub- licity, a dozen students have chosen to major in religion. The special courses offered by the pro- gram are always full. "Religion at ICI is studied in a nonsectarian. interdisciplinary fashion Mercer said. I )r. (:harles K. (iarrison, a professor in the sociology depart- ment, agrees. "We are not here to promote, nor downplay any specif- ic religion, but to provide an overview anil outlet for debate in all avenues of study (iarrison said. Classes are taken from a broad curriculum, including Knglish. sociology, anthropology and history; each class is also based on certain religious aspects of that particular concentration. "(anuses are taught by professors from a variety of backgrounds, who bring diverse scholarly inter- est to the subject Mercer said. A sampling of classes includes Psychology of Religion. Classical Mythology. History of Religion and Oriental I .iterature. The multidisciplinary degree offers students an opportunity to choose from different avenues of study. Many who choose theological studies do so with the intent to later enter the ministry. The study also involves a strong aspect of individual study. "The religious studies pnigram allows a person to look into themselves (iarrison said. "This pm- motes personal growth through introspection, and a deeper understanding of others Inrliefs This belief is also held by Jonathan Wade Parker, a present religion major. "It is very diversified; you learn about others' religions Parker said. "The goal is not to change your beliefs, but to show different points of view, which allow you to grow An example of how well the Religious Studies Program has contributed to the University's tradi- tion of public outreach and strong regional tics is the attendance record of the annual Jarvis Lecture on (:hristianity andailturc. now in its eighth year. The lecture series is always well-attended by stu- dents, faculty and members of the surrounding community. "One year, we bail more than 400 persons in attendance from all across the state Mercer said. This year, the Jarvis Lecture will be on the col- lected works of Thomas Merton, who was a Roman Catholic monk and an early proponent of peace, civil rights and racial inequality. The lec- ture features guest speaker Lawrence S. Cunningham, a professor of theology at the I niversity of Notre Dame and an expert tin the philosophies of Merton. The event will take place on Sunday, Oct. ft, at 7MI p.m. in the Great Room in Mendcnhall Student Center. The Jarvis Lecture is supported ' by a generous contribution from the local jarvis I'nited Methodist Church. I'or more information about religion studies at KOI contact Dr. Calvin Mercer, director of Religious Studies Pnigram, i2K-4IO, or e-mail him at McrccrC@mail.ccti.edu. Evans Street Gallery offers change ce Pastries, local artwork available II K I V I- K I Z Z K I I I. I I I w H I I I k said Irene Hailey. an oil painter from Svvansboro. "They gave me a wonderful show and reception this past April In addition to exhibiting pieces, the Gallery also sells band-painted photos counif sr or rm would wios m Combine artwork from local and regional artists, classical ambiance music and freshly baked pastries from Greenville's own Swiss Chalet ami you have the recently oK'ned gallery located in dovvn- 'fjfwnGreenville. The Kvans Street (iallcry greets I visitors with the sound of Chopin. Tchaikovsky and waterfalls as they step through the door. The (iallcry exhibits paintings, prints and sculptures from over 70 local anil vgional artists, some of which arc I t' students. "At school you can only exhibit when you are grad- uating or when there is a special occasion said Albert Crivelli. graduate student anil furniture sculptor. "At the (iallcry you can show all the time so there is more exposure "This is my favorite gallery The Gallery oilers local art and distinctive flavor PHOI0 BY WllllAM KEItH mailboxes, bead work from India. Japanese iearls and hand-smocked baby clothes. "We strive to have a wide vari- ety of artwork, style, and price range said Millie Morris, owner. "We try to have something for every occasion and everybody "It seems that every time I come in here I am mesmerized said customer Wanda Wade. "It's always changing with new- works every week The idea for the (iallcry came about when Morris com- missioned an artist to paint a mural in her home and decided that artists in the area should have a local venue for their work. "I laving been a public school teacher for 20 years. I felt that the pmscet of beginninga new career was appealing Morris said. "I saw that many of the skills and talents that had served me as a teacher would lie very useful to the director of an art gallery The uptown Greenville area was going through a rcvital- ization with the open- ing of Kvans Street and Morris wanted to Ik- a part of it. "I was an KCL student in the 70s and I rcmcmlicr when shop- ping in uptown Greenville was a "�fo�ui�y,p� Home brew growing in The Eist Carolinia Traditional medwd enhances Imrsflavor Si s w tVmiill! 11X11 MIS kill I "H Why buy brand name licer when you can brew it yourself? Home- brew is growing in popularity. New restaurants such as I lam's have begun offering customers their own unique blend of home brew, while ier- sonal web sites and stores are providing the public information on it. According to Toni Wikandcr. a bartender at II a m ' s brew house, people who drink home brew prefer it not only for its flavor, but also for its lower price "( amsiimersl feel like they arc getting the real thing instead of a manufactured version Wikandcr said. "There is more flavor in the licer. and there are more different tastes than you can get from Imr tied licer. "The licer that is brewed here; on-sitc is cheaper than the beer that we get from other companies' because a lot of the costs jtrans-i Donation, advertising and landing! "fC'onsiimeis feel lite icy irt getting the mil thing instead of a iniiiinfaetnn-(l version, '� Toni Wikandcr i Hops and barley make PHOtos counjEsr or the are not there The lecr's flavnf anil potency enhanced because is brewed in a still. � "The beer i� stronger, and ij gets yon Idmnkj for a good brew. Cr said Tricii wohid mai m Mallory, a wait ress at I lam's. I lam's prov ides more than just i ; variety of Ix-ers. It also offers brew card which keep track of tin home brews sampled. "If you try all of the beers here su PAGC wc MINNKAPOL erous act by a w her kidney to a to start a trend large dent in tl for kidney trans But the trar few reported p neither donor t each other, is p; "unrelated tr.m until,a few yes unheard of. An iinidcm woman donate stranger at I' Medical Center Minnesota last tal announcei Thursday, after released. The woman kidney had a lot istic behaviors a clinical soi screened the do ply because she long waiting lisi said Dr. Arthur transplant team. Living, unr tinn is growin States said l)i president of till of Ncphrology. Iicfcirc. why us when you con donor? Hut it tin the donor is li' W and FRI � �� of , time ji � Apply and ge � MS ol time w your fi (-5 if by pho � Gat a 1 towarc all pur � No am � No era require V i tram imMN to Tin EM Carolinian Hows a person aid. "This pn- iispcciion, and liefs mathan Wade about others' nut to change mints of view. igious Studies versity's tradi- rcginnul ties is J:irv is I ,ixtiirc its eighth year, ended ly stu- li surrounding KM) persons in 1 Mea-ersaid. Ik on the eol- , who was a � proponent of ility. The h.t l.awrenec S. :ology at the expert on the iday, Oct. Xat i Mendenhall e is supported ' lie local, :ira is Chjiali ion studies at r, director nf 110, or e-mail n get from Imt- is hreweil here than the hecr ither ctrmpanies" he costs trans- � ngand hottliiigl Wl like they tin flint; instead of ted version, "� ikander it there, ic liecr's fltivi potency are iced liceause it ned in a still, i lie heer i ;er. and lit ts yon Idninkj i said Trici i illory. a wait s at I lam's. - iiore than just: : also offers I � ep track of tin tl. the beers here mi Th� Ellt Carolinian features Twtfay. Saitanibir 14. ISM 7 Anonymous woman donates kidney MINNEAPOLIS AI��I he gen- erous act by a woman who donated her kidney to a stranger is unlikely to start a trend that would make a large dent in the long waiting list for kidney transplants, experts say. But the transplant, one of the few reported procedures in which neither donor nor recipient knew each other, is part of the growth of "unrelated transplantation which until,a few years ago was almost unheard of. An unidentified 50-ycar-old woman donated a kidney to a stranger at I'airview-l'niversity Medical Center at the I 'nivcrsiry of Minnesota last month. The hospi- tal announced the procedure Thursday, after the patients were released. The woman who donated the kidney had a long history of "altru- istic behaviors said Cheryl Jacobs, a clinical social worker who screened the donor. She did it sim- ply because she knew there was a long waiting list for donor organs, said Dr. Arthur Matas, who led the transplant team. "I living, unrelated transplanta- tion is growing in the I'nitcd States said Dr. William Dennett, president of the American Society of Nephrology. "It was always felt hefyre, why use a living patient when you could use a cadaver donor? Hut it turns out the fact that the.donor is living confers some advantage In fact, some argue it could be- easier for someone to donate an organ if the donor is not pressured into the procedure because of fam- ily ties. "Family members may not be all that close, but because they are relatives, the donor might feel an underlying obligation to do so Jacobs said. Matas said the 407 people on the kidney transplant waiting list now have to wait between three anil five years for a new organ. Two decades ago, the wait was only about a year. I'or that reason, doctors have been discussing the ethical issues surrounding unrelated transplants for years. In 1W8, there were 11,990 kidney transplants per- formed in the I'nitcd States. Just over 4,(HH) came from living donors, and of those. M were unrelated to the recipients, according to the I nited Network on Organ Sharing. I'NOS doesn't keep data on how many of those came from strangers, said spokesman Hob Spieldenner. Matas said he has only heard of one other such proce- dure. Kvcn if the latest procedure doesn't start a wave of stranger-to- stranger donations, Jeffrey Kahn. director of the university's Center for Hioethics, expects the universi- ty to perform more such proce- Apply on the web and get up to 2B of FREE calling time w � �B of FREE calling , time Just for applying � Apply on the internet and get an additional S "IS of FREE calling time when you make your first purchase. (�5 if you apply by phone.) � Get a B rebate towards calling on all purchases � No annual fee. � No credit history required. www.gtecard.com or 1-888-591-7900 r be uifUlfif te your OTI CeHtng Card account Whin you carry � CeN set toH-frtwr �ft er vtait our wab sits tor complin � frees mawth te mswth. fUE H�E VISA dures. The hospital is approached about a half-doen times a month by people asking if they can donate kidneys, but until recently, there was no system to screen the callers, identify their true motives and put their kidney into a pool for recipi- ents. "Actually, it was these anony- mous donors who forced us to address this issue. They were very committed to working with us Jacobs said. "Insurers likely would not stand in the way of strangcr-to-strangcr donations, because kidney dona- tion is not considered elective surgery said Karl Oestrich. a spokesman for Hlue (:ross ami Mine Shield of Minnesota, who abut said the procedure is typically paid for by the recipients' insurance plan. Hut don't look for public service announcements asking people to stop by the local kidney bank after donating blood, doctors said. "I wonlil suspect at the very minimum it would make people think, and perhaps generate some additional calls Matas said. And even if the number of stranger-to-stranger donations doesn't increase much, each kid- ney donation helps. "Kvcn if one kidney, we get this way, it's one less person on the list kahn said. "Kvcn if it's one a vear. it's a success Pheromone study results still disputed Attractive semis produced naturally Mli:u u.i. Knn tuns siur � h 11 H Several controlled studies have indicated for the first time that the potential for chemical communica- tion involving sexual attractiveness lias been preserved in humans since the beginning of humanity In I'WK. a study conducted at the Athena Institute for Women's Wellness Research testeil whether synthesized human male phenwuoncs increase the socioscx- ual Iwhavior in men. The results indicated there was a significantly larger proportion of sexual inter- course, sleeping next to a partner, kissing, hugging, petting and infor- mal dating than the group using a placebo. Additional studies have been conducted regarding the ability of the voincninasal system (VNO)� with a tiny opening located in the nose�to detect virtually odorless molecules floating around in the air. This organ leads directly to the hypothalamus. which is the basic seat of every human's emotions. Research has shown pheminones produce changes in women's repro- ductive cycles, which may explain why some women who live togeth- er have similar menstrual cycles. "The evidence has now liceome ipiite strong that humans produce and detect pheromoncs said Kdward Johnson of Idaho State I'niversity, in a recent article from the Washington lst. i I'heromones have lieen docu- mented in many species, ranging from insects to elephants. They act as sex attractants, and can also serve as a type of natural ID card or as danger signals. There has always been the hope that similar chemi- cal signals exist in humans. It has long been known that babies showed a clear preference to clothing worn by their mothers, while other research has shown that men and women choose their mates in part by "sniffing out" those with compatible immune systems. Androstenol, occurring in human sweat, was used in a study involving 76 student volunteers in British Columbia in I'WI. The "The evidence has now In-come quite stwg that Imnians pro- duce and detect pheromones Edward Johnson lilalm Si,He lliiimisiiy experiment showed that "females hail increased social exchanges with males after brief exposure to Androstenol Many speculate that pheromoncs have a direct effect on human psychology and suggest that we should therefore reconsider our heavy use of soaps, perfumes, colognes, detergents with fra- grances and another activity that may disguise our natural attractants to the opposite sex. "The constant washing away or covering up of some of our sweaty signals may account for some of the loneliness or depression in modern society said l.inda buck, of I larvard I 'niversity. This belief has Ix'cn promulgat- ed by individual studies on numer- ous commercial products that seem to indicate that pheromone wearers appear to have a heightened sense of self-confidence. This is exactly the claims of one product called Realm, produced by Krox Corporation. Other manufacturers are blatant with ads: "Attracts women�guar- anteed "Have any woman you want�this product should lie ille- gal and "Instant Sex" are among some of them. The caveat is that there are at least a dozen makers of these prod- ucts. Several are using pheromoncs from animals with no proof they will attract anything but other ani- mals. There will lie a pseudo-scientif- ic study conducted here on campus within the next two weeks. One major manufacturer is providing us with at least MX) samples of their commercially available product. If you would like to be a subject for this study, look for a small table at Wright Plaza either I'riday Sept. 17 or 24. This writer cm be contacted it edwardsmSstudentmedia ecu. edu GALLERY . ijiiiIiiiiiimI Iiiiiii i.iii: li delightful experience Morris said. "I have always had a love for the uptown (ireenville area Since May, the clientele has increased in diversity to include stu- dents, professors, doctors and lawyers. "I'eople who didn't come in while the street was closed to traffic now do Morris said. "I think it's great said ICthel (lark, customer. "It's uniilic, anil I'm glad that they opened up. I like- it all, the artwork and the atmos- phere Jan I'avsour, resident artist and the (iallery's Creativity Director, often gives demonstrations of her artistic technique in the front of the shop. The (Jallery has an opening reception for each month's featured reception for each month's featured artists on the third Tuesday of every month. Artists are contacted in a variety of ways. "I have attended various art fes- tivals around the state and discov- ered artists Morris said. "I have also gotten numerous referrals from clientele and business associates and also some individuals come to the (ireenville area looking for a place to display their work and just come in The Kvans Street (iallcry is located on MH Kvans street. It is nien from S a.mo p.m. Monday through Saturday, offering visitors a chance to look at local artwork while they sample Swiss pastries and cof- fees. "We want people to come over, relax and savor the local anil region- al artistry Morns said. "We have a little something for everyone This miter can be contacted at bfrizielleSstudentmedia ecu. edu BREW ilinlliillDll Iiiiiii pap li you get a T-shirt as well as your name on the wall Wikandcr said. "It is a fun incentive that we offer to the customers I'or those interested in saving more money than they might at I lam's, home brew start-up kits arc now available online. At http:wAvvv.wlink.net-avollnierii ewbrew, the consumer can find information about actual brewing as well as how to get started. . . According to the web page, the average startup costs to make home brew is around $IIM). If you're not sure if this is really the thing for you. many brew shops offer starter kits for around $50 or there are new I -brew places pop- ping up all over the country where you can get an idea of how to brew and get someone else to clean it up. Drinking home brew is differ- ent from drinking traditionally brewed lieer liceause of the differ- ence in flavor and price. Most of the beer that is sold at supermar- kets is draft beer, which has a mild flavor. If a person brews his or her own lieer, they can choose the pre dominant flavor of their I leverages as well as the type. Several vari-S cties are sold at I lam's; in addition to draft, they have port, stout and" many others. If you're tired of your old bot- J tied beer from the supermarket, or want to start your own line of home brew, shop the net for information on how to begin, or visit I lam's � Urew house to sample the tradition- � al flavor of home brew. � This writer can be contacted at lea- turesSstudentmedia ecu. edu Brown & Brown ATTORNEYS AT LAW TVuttM&piattyAisBce Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Under Age Possession �Possession of DrugsParaphenalia �Drinking in Public �Felonies and Misdemeanors �Free Consultation Phone 752-0952 752-0753 e-mail - ghb.greenvillenc.com 3493C South Evans Street Bedford Commons. Greenville NOW OPEN Lessons That A Lifetime. OFFICER TRAINING SC 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 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.airfbrce.com www.airforce.com PHrNIiS 95 � FFOIIIMIll tllflKI t CIUIILO Pagers- $39 Includes Activation and I Month Service Cellular Phones NO CREDIT CHECK 931-0009 316-D E. 10 St. (Across from Kinko's) Some restrictions apply- QrcenviMe Store Only Offer ends 93099 8 Tuesday, Sepleminr 14, 1S99 features The East Carolinian universe is sbou o explode ivh possibilities CRIME tartfioTKD Nek Boxing 'Aerobic' TAE KWDNDO $45.00 per month BOxing Cardio TKD Kick Boxing (Aerobic): will increase your energy level, excitement, and motivation will help you get in shape, stronger and faster. Most of all YOU can smile a little more. Mon - Wed. 6:30 PM � Tues - Thur. 6:00 PM � Tryout - $5.00 per class Byung Lee's Taewondo, 120-A Fire Tower Kd. (252)355-3033 1999-2000 MAN Meredith Wilson's THE MUSIC OCTOBIK J-12, 1999 GARDENIA Where tragedy, melodrama, and comedy ignitel John Cuare NOViMBeg 18-33, 1999 MACBETH William Shakespeare FIBSUAHY 10-1$, 2000 THE FOREIGNER An old-fashioned comic dellghtl Larry Shue MAKCH 30-AMIL 4, 2000 DANCE 2000 Choreography by faculty and guest artists APRIL 2J-MAY 2, 2000 SEASON f A. SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS General Public $40 and $36 ECU FacultyStaff Senior Citizens $36 and $32 StudentYouth $27 and $23 Call252-328-6829 Monday-Friday, 10:00 am -4:00 p.m for ticket Information. Sunday performance begin at 2:00 p.m all other performance begin it 8:00 p.m. Shows, dates, and ticket prices subject to change. fAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE NEW STORE NEW LOCATION NEW HOURS NEW ATTITUDE HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW IntImate apdareI & qlfrs Fall Extravaganza Thursday, September 23 Featuring Models & Refreshments from 6-9pm OPEN MON-SAT I Oam -7pm Lort's Intimate Apparel 6 Gifts 642 E. Arlington Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27858 Phone (252) 756-6846 � fax (252) 439-1999 National giggle contest finalist chosen MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A Monroe man has a banco to hiugh, or at least giggle, all the way to the bank. RolK'rt llanlhrook, 32, was selected last eek one of 1(1 Finalists in a national giggle e��n- test. His award-winning laughter was chosen from more than l(M),(XK) entries. If I laulbrook out-hoots the other finalists at a competition in Los Angeles next month, he will win a $50,000 prize. "The whole thing is pretty ridiculous. But it's pretty funny, too said I laulbrook, a computer programmer at a Charlotte firm. "Everyone laughs when I tell them lliis is the second year of the Pillsbury Doughboy Giggle-Off contest, designed to pub- licize the company's doughboy icon as well as to recognize the importance of laughter. The judges aren't looking for the perfect doughboy tee-hee, but "something unique and contagious that makes everyone smile a Pillsbury spokeswoman said. As a finalist, he wins $1,000 spending money and a trip to Los Angeles. There, he will laugh in front of several judges, who will pick their favorite finalist. Get PierC�dt GREAT BOOKS at GREAT PRICES! Friends of Sheppard Memorial Library USED BOOK SALE Friday, Sept. 17, 9 a.m8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18, 9 a.m6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 19, 1-5 p.m. (Bag Day�$5 per paper grocery bag of books) Willis Bldg 1st & Reade Sts. eyebrow, earcartHa9� WewillbeAtany competitor's advertised prices! . Large selection of imported And domestic jewelry! �Wtdodl �xelk pi�rds We sfwdatu in tattoehf mi body pwrtsf owy � We m Gf�mvf�'s only MM MBe hMn mi petted sreno � We have been m business over 8 years with IS years experience Tuo8day-ThuR8day:T-9p.rrMFri�JAy10p.m.i Saturday: 12-10p.m. CALL US! 756-0600 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TATTOOING BY AWARD WINNING ARTISTS! From downtown, go straight down Dickinson Avenue Extension, located at 4685 US Hwy. 13, Greenville. One Siz-e- No UM�r- Fife f. Introducing IHOP's New Rooty Roundup. This town's too big for just one Rooty Tooty Fresh 'N Fruity8 breakfast. So we cooked up the Rooty Tooty Two and Super Rooty. A full line of Rooty Tooty breakfasts starting at a great low price. Each comes with fruit-topped pancakes, sausage, bacon and eggs. Now, there's a Rooty breakfast for every appetite and wallet. Roof Toom roofii Tooth Svpcr frotfi N frvi-hj Two KooU VALID MONDAY - FRIDAY (excluding holidays) Not valid with any other offer, discount or coupon. � � Mi VaUOnlyal. 3010 s. Evans St at Greenville Rd. � Greenville 353-2512 Be part of an EXCITING INTERNET COMPANY NEEDED: CAMPUS OPERATIONS MANAGER Earn great money Excellent resume builder Flexible schedule Gain Management and Marketing Experience apply online at www.versilv.coni mil your resume to: jobs@versity.com or call: ext.888 (837-7489) vdrsityoCom Study Smarter CALL ENTRI Rebel Arts & Literary Magazine and Juried Exhibition Now Accepting Entries in: Animation, Ceramics, Environmental Design, Graphic Design, Illustration, Interactive Media, Metal Design, Painting & Drawing, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture, Textile Design, Wood Design, Creative Non-Fiction, Fiction & Poetry Rebel Office in Student Publications Building by September 30 @ 6:00 Available to accept work on Fridays from 10:00AM - 12:00PM $3 fee per entry Exhibition in Mendenhall Student Center October 2-14 Reception on October 6 @ 7:30 �;�� uY �fel IB a it "TO Had gti oft i nil f�' The East Caroli Rookie Wins riy Stewart w tSCAR Winst iinday. Stewai (eluding the fii aminated the I elect Batteries Richmond, Va. 1 teague Racing I �st rookie to v went since Dav J987. Tony's Jo teammate, Bobl isfied a close se Red Sox Swei The Boston Red looking to hold r. At wild-card rac set their eyes or crown. The Red the three game ! New York Yankei dosed the divisii three games. Thi time the Sox hav in Yankee Stadiu Testaverde's S Opening day for t have been closing Yqrk Jets quarterl Testaverde. Dunn against the New I Patriots, Testaven Achilles tendon, H surgery Monday, to miss the rest o Browns Not Qui The newest expan; the NFL played like neyer played befon Pittsburgh Steelers the Browns on botl field in a humiliatir ing game. Clevelan fewest net yards si first year of the ori 'We got our butts I rowns' defensive IjHOTOS COURTESY Of THI ha East Carolinian ne smile a :nding money. he will laugh fill pick their r ; ltd �fel B s n, dia, iphy, 3?S vKi v MM The East Carolinian Rookie Wins Richmond riy Stewart won his first SCAR Winston Cup race unday Stewart led 333 laps, (eluding the final 144 as he aminated the Exide NASCAR elect Batteries 400 in iichmond, Va. The 1997 Indy teague Racing Champion is the wst rookie to win a Winston Cup went since Davey Allison in 1987. Tony's Joe Gibb's Racing teammate, Bobby Labonte, fin- ished a close second. Red Sox Sweep Yankees The Boston Red Sox are not just looking to hold off Oakland in the Al wild-card race. They have now set their eyes on the AL East crown. The Red Sox's sweep of the three game series against the New York Yankees this weekend closed the division lead to only three games. This is the first time the Sox have swept a series in Yankee Stadium since 1986. Testaverde's Season Over Opening day for the NFL may have been closing day tor New Yqrk Jets quarterback Vinny Testaverde. During a fumble against the New England Patriots, Testaverde ruptured his Achilles tendon. He underwent surgery Monday, and is expected to miss the rest of the season. sports Twrtay. SiHwibtf 14, 1988 9 NOT MANY GET TO PLAY TWO SPORTS AS WRIT AS OPINION! STEPHEN SCHRAMM S I KI'IIK ScilK il SI'IIH Is I l) I rm l Cl Coif Coach Kevin Williams was at a tournament at Old Dominion i week before the early signing period tor golf, lie talked with other couches about the high school goiters that had caught his eye. That is when Kcvii: Miller's name came up. Miller was a prep golfer from Virginia beach who hail garnered a lot of attention from college coaches. When Williams asked Old Dominion Head Coach Murray Kudisill where Miller was headed for college, the coach shook his head. "I le said 'I wish he was coming here, but he wants to plav football I railed him that night Williams said. fter discussing Miller's chance to play football with the coaches. Williams finally landed Miller, and the I'ir.ite golf team had their ace. I 'nheknownst to the football team, they also had the answer to a costly and very public problem. In IWS. Hrantlcy Rivers and Andrew Daves combined to hit 11 of ll.l field goals and 25 of their M extra xiints. The I'irate kicking game had caught much tire from frustrated fans. "kickers, because it's such a public display, are always on trial I lead football (loach Steve I .ogan said. After sitting out a season. Miller came into the preseason workouts feeling confident he could beat the kicking prob- lem. "( fining into preseason, I felt that the job was mine to lose. I still continued to kick well, like I had all summer Miller said. Miller won the job, beating out true freshman Urvcc I larrington. I le won many fans with his clutch performance against West irginia in (iharlottc. In the second quarter he nailed his first Held goal of the da. "I really didn't have too much time to be nervous, I was just sitting there watching the game ami all of the sudden, they re yelling field goal Miller said. "I ran out. then I don't really remember a w hole lot.but I knocked it through and it gave me some confidence for the rest of the game In the second half he hit two field goals from over 40 yards out. lie went three for three and hit his only extra point attempt. "It telt good. It only helped me: it got me pumped up. I was tired of kicking in practice with a lot less meaning to it. Since the game meant a lot to the team, it was nice to go out and put it through Miller said. His teammates appreciate his ability. "It's remarkable. You see him go out there and and make a 47 yard field goal, the tact we don't have to go out there and play defense on the M yard line is remarkable. We're ecstatic every time that hap- pens. As long as he can keep lining it. we'll lie an excellent team line- backer Jeff Kcrr said. Miller will not play golf this full, but he will return to the team in the spring. And how does Williams feel about his most popular player becoming well-known for some- thing that has nothing to do with the golf links? "It gives our golf program lots of publicity, and that's a gu�Kl thing Williams said. "Kvcryonc on the team is excited. He has a unique opportunity to play two sports and play two sports at a high level This writer can be contacted at sports8stutlentmedia.ecu.edu Franks falls short in Duke debut Welcome to coaching. Carl Franks. Franks started his career as the lead football coach at Duke with a 7-9 loss at the hands of F.CU on Saturday. Franks' counterparts on he LCI' sideline made sure his Tint game would not Ik too memo- able. The ICI coaching staffs .trategies and adjustments were key in dealing with the problems his Duke team posed and the ipportunitics it offered. Defensive coordinator, Tim Rose, sent the Pirates on a fevered icrics of blitz.es throughout the game. I'nlike West Virginia quar- crback, Jamie Bulger, Duke quar- erback. Spencer Komine, did not lave time to get comfortable in the locket. "Last week we sat back the first lalf and wanted to read what Hulgcrl was going to do and see low good he actually was. He �bowed us said linebacker Jeff Ken "This week, we just brought hem on I'he constant blitzing by the irate defense kept the Duke pass- ng game from being effective. One aspect of Duke's game that ivas solid was their run defense in he first half. Duke held CV to inly 15 yards rushing in the first �alf. That was due mainly to the Hue Devils crowding the line of �crimmuge with their talented "ronr seven. At halftime, Steve Logan made :he decision to go with a two tight :nd set. This gave the I'irates an :xtni blockcr and a way to open up he Duke defense. The change mirked and the I'irates racked up 178 rushing yards in the second lalf. The Duke front seven was unable to contain the KCV run- ling game. They were also unable :o apply adequate pressure on ' I )av id C iarrard. our quarterback. The Blue I X-v ils turned the lull iver five times, Saturday. Three of i the turnovers came in the second lalf, and two of the them resulted n K II' scoring. This writer can be contacted at sportsSstudentmedia.ecu.edu Women's soccer shuts out American University Pirategoaie holds opponents at bay Browns Not Quite Back The newest expansion team to the NFL played like they have neyer played before�literally. The Pittsburgh Steelers embarrassed the Browns on both ends of the field in a humiliating 43-0 open- ing! game. Cleveland earned the Sj, fewest net yards since 1950, the first year of the original Browns. 'We got our butts kicked said Jrowns' defensive tackle, Jerry lH0r0S COURTESY OF THE ASSOCIATE) PRESS I'lHIM I I II ' MH H H I I I K The women's soccer team improved to 4-1 overall and 1-0 in CAA conference Sunday with a 2-0 win over American t niv crsity. "Neither squad showed a strong showing at the beginning of the first half said Coach Rob Donnenwirth. both squads seemed sluggish in the first half, combining for only five shots on goal between the two teams. "We played the whole game, it was not our strongest game but we played through the rough times despite we didn't play well said Amy Norton, senior goalkeeper. The Lady I'irates starred to take charge before the end of the half. "Wc didn't play like we were capable of playing as a team and that made it real difficult and hard on ourselves I lurton said. Kmily Cozi connected off a throw-in from l.eannc Mclnnis with a tip from Jill Davis. " mcrican is a very physical team Donnenwirth said. "American had a bad loss from Wilmington this past week and we knew they were going ro come out hard Amy Horton did not give up a goal. PHOTO COURTSST Of THt ASSOCIATED PRESS As soon as the second half began both of the teams offense turned up the heat. "We need to make sure we play as one unit and more up and down the field as one united to eliminate those gaps I lorton said. both teams accumulated four shots in the second half, but the Kagles were still not able to make it past my I lorton for the score. "It was a rough game but we stuck it out anil had strong team defense to help us win the game said Dana Durbin. senior defender. "Amy made some great saves to help us This was the Lady I'irates' first shutout of the season. "The shutout was very impor- tant for us I )urbin said. "Our four senior backs played extremely well Donnenwirth said. "Our goalkeeper made some great saves Senior goalkeeper Amy I lorton earned the wining goal with three saves and the complete-game shutout. American's 'lam I'clton took the loss with two saves and two allowed goals. The I ,ady I'irates resume action tomorrow at fi p.m. at High I'oint I 'diversity. This writer can be contacted at twatersSstudentmedia. ecu. edu f Cross country opens season in Wilmington Harriersfinishfirst and second at UNCW Ml u ii u Tool N I I I M K I I I H The men's and women's cross country teams both brought home big victories at the t'NC WilmingtonScahawk Invitational Saturday morning. The men repeated as champions of the Invitational, while the women fin- ished second. Coach Len Klepack was very- pleased with the women's perfor- mance on Saturday as they defeat- ed two conference opponents (George Mason and Old Dominion). This could Ik surpris- ing to some, considering the women had only six runners, but nevertheless, put on a stmng per- formance. "This was a very uplifting per- formance and gives us a lot of con- fidence in upcoming meets" Klepack said. Freshman Kay l.ivick was the top runner for the women finishing v seventh with a strong time of W27.7. "The team is running good but still getting in shape l.ivick said. "By the enil of the season we will be running very well The men, who won by un over- whelming margin of .vl points to the second place Seahavvks. feel very confident about the upcoming season. Junior Stuart Will placed second overall with a time of 26:12.0. "II 'e look (i rrrMoar lost verk arnrn vt found out our mimfxT one run tier (Justin England w Xfii!l to h trdstiilrd Len Kelpack Ctiall "We took a hard blow last week when we found out our number one runner (Justin Kngland) was going to be redshirted. We showed Sfl CROSS COUNTRY MS It 10 Twtsdiy, Stptimbu 14, 1989 sports The East Carolinian nir Aikman's fifth TD pass beats Redskins in OT LANIX F.R. Mil. (AI'V-ln rite history' of the Cowlxiys-Rcdskins rivalry, give this game four stars� and color them blue and silver. Dallas matched its highest comeback ever Sunday, rallying from a 21 -point deficit in the fourth quarter to iK'at Washington 4IV5 on Rocket Ismail's 76-yard touch- down eateh in overtime. "Nobody thought it was going to Ik easy, but nobody thought it was going to lie like this said Cow boys tight end David LaFlcur as he smiled and shook his head in amazement, after catching two touchdown passes. On the game-winning play, Troy Aikman faked a hand off while Ismail sprinted from the right slot down the center of the field. With the safeties off balance, Ismail easi- ly got behind the defense and was wide open for Aikman's fifth touch- down pass 4:09 into the extra peri- od "The whole objective after the fake is to see if the safeties had bit- ten and if Rocket is back there Aikman said. "When I looked. I couldn't see any defensive guys back there. That ball couldn't come down fast enough into his hands. I think this is probablv the wildest game I've ever been a part of Aikman was 2K-for-49 with 362 yards and three interceptions. Dallas has rallied from 21 points down to win once before, M)-17 in overtime against New Orleans in 1984. It was also the third time the (lowboys have made up a big deficit to beat the Redskins, com- ing back from 20 points down in 198.? and 17 points in 1979. "It gives you more to build on than if you win 2K-14 said Dallas coach Chun Ciailcv. "lsmail caught it. and then I think I breathed The Cowboys trailed .V5-14 going into the fourth quarter, but sent the game into overtime on Michael Irvin's 12-yard reception with 1:46 left. The crucial extra point by Richie Cunningham hit the left upright before going through. Washington had a chance to win the game on the last play of regula- tion, but holder Matt Turk fumbled the snap on what would have been a 41-yard field-goal attempt by Hrett (!nnw ay. The loss hit the Redskins hard. They collapsed in last year's sea- son-opener against the New York (liants and then lost their next six in a row. They had hoped to put that behind them while impressing new owner Dan Snyder. "I lav iny things fall apart, espe- cially in a big game like this, it was a hard loss defensive tackle Dan Wilkinson said. "We're by no means going to throw in the towel, but this hurts right down to your heart Corner! i.ick Deion Sanders, who had toe surgery in April, warmed up but did not play. With Sanders, Kevin Smith (back), Leon Lett (suspension) and Oucntin (loryatt (Achilles' tendon) missing from the Dallas defense, Washington had no problems moving the ball for three quarters. The Redskins were in (lowboys territory on nine of their first 10 offensive possessions, failing to score onlv when they stopped themselves. Stephen I )av is and Hrad Johnson both lost fumbles inside the Dallas 15 in the first half. Picking on reserve eornerbaeks Kevin Mathis and Charlie Williams, Johnson marked his Redskins debut by completing 11 of 30 pass- es for 382 yards with touchdown throws of 41 yards to Michael W'estbrook and SO yards to Albert Council. Davis had his first 100- yard game, rushing for 109 yards on 24 carries and two touchdowns. "We felt that if they didn't make big plays that we would be all right Williams said. "They made a couple, but everything worked out On their first two possessions, the Cowboys marched HO and HI yards for 14 points against a first- string defense that didn't allow a touchdown in preseason. Aikman was as precise as ever, completing (-of-9 with two drops, including scoring passes of IS and 14 yards to l.al'leur. Aikman spent the next two quarters hurried by the Redskins' pass rush. The Cowboys were down .VS-14 before they finally scored again on Kmmitt Smith's 1-yard run with 10:4a to go in the game. I )allas then recovered an on side kick, but had to punt. On their next possession, however, the Cowbovs drove 66 yards to score on a ,57-yard touchdown pass to Irvin with .1:51 left, closing to .V5-2N. Ir in's two IIcatches were one more than he had all last season. Three receivers had career highs in yards receiving: W'estbrook (IS)), Council (1.17) and Ismail (149). Smith finished with I09vardson 2.i carries as the Cowbovs out- gained the Redskins 541-504. MILLIONS OF THE BEST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT SYSTEM: TIAA-CREF. When it comes to planning a comfortable future, America's best and brightest turn to the expert: TIAA-CREF. With over $250 billion in assets under management, we're the world's largest retirement system, the nation's leader in customer satisfaction,0 and the overwhelming choice of people in education, research, and related fields. Expertise You Can Count On For over 80 years, TIAA-CREF has intro- duced intelligent solutions to Americas long-term planning needs. We pioneered the portable pension, invented the variable annuity, and popularized the very concept of stock investing for retirement. In fact, we Ensuring the future for those who shape it. manage the largest stock account in the world (based on assets under management). Today, TIAA-CREF can help you achieve even more of your financial goals. With TIAA-CREF you 11 find the flexibility and choice you need, backed by a proven history of performance, remarkably low expenses, and peerless commitment to personal service. Find Out for Yourself To learn more about the world's premier retirement organization, talk to one of our retirement planning experts, or better still, speak to one of your colleagues. Find out why, when it comes to planning for tomor- row, great minds think alike. To find out more - give us a call or visit our website 1 800 842-2776 www.tiaa-crcf.org �IMLBAR. In 1997 Difinett lmtrAmhm Exrrflmct A�v. pMt performance is no guarantee of future remits. TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Service. Inc. distributes CREF certificate, and interim in the TIAA Real Estate Account. Teacher. Personal investors Services. Inc. diarributes the TIAA-CREF Mutual Funds. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, please call for prospectuMs. Read them carefully before you invest or send money. To request prospectuses, call I 800 W2-K733. cat, S609. Investments in securities such ea mutual funds and variable annuities are subject to certain risks including the possible loss of principal. Arena Football League expands l,()S ANOF.LKS AP�Many col- lege graduates are beginning the long climb up the corporate ladder. debating a career change or even a return to grad school. Others might IK living at home, still relying on their parents' good will. Not (iisey Wasserman, believed to be the youngest owner of a major professional sports team in history. Armed with business Savvy, con- nections and a Hollywood pedi- gree, he has a good chance to make his fledgling Arena football I .eague team one of the lcttcr sto- ries in the gloomy l,os Angeles sports scene in years. I le's 25 going on SO. and he's having fun. "I love it. It doesn't feel like work to me said I ,ew Wasserman, the grandson of former MCAl'nivcrsal chief. The Los Angeles Avengers haven't signed one player yet. They don't even have a coach. But Wasserman knows what he wants them to look like. I le looks like he should lie an intern, not hiring them, until he- begins talking like an investment banker, which he did at Watcrtnn Management until about a year ago. The Avengers were born when he read a story in the Sports business Journal about the NFL possibly buying a stake in the Arena football League. He called good friend Roger (ioodell, NFL executive vice president of league development, and Goodell set up a one-on-one meeting with Arena Football League commissioner ( David Baker. "After a few meetings, I went to see a couple of games Wasserman says. "What sold me was the prod- uct. When you see a game, you real- ly become intrigued I'nlikc its 100-yard parent, arena football is played on a 50- yard field in an indoor stadium sur- rounded by padded walls. Most players play offense antl defense. Games are usually high-scoring affairs. Wasserman has brought Los Angeles its first arena football team since I9H9, paid the $5 million franchise fee. persuaded Staples (tenter to open its doors, organized radio, print and TV ads. and hired a front-office staff. Not a bad resume for most peo- ple. Wasserman did it in a year� before turning 25 in July�while running the Wasserman Foundation, his family's charitable organization. It's not much of a surprise to those who know him. SEE AVENGERS PAGE II �v Agassi fights off Martin to claim Open title NKW YORK (API�Andre Agassi never lost his serve or his nerve, even when Ibdd Martin had him reeling. Closing out one of the greatest summers in tennis history, Agassi came up with his most spec- tacular shots in a dominating fifth set Sunday to capture his second IS. Open. No shot was better, or more cru- cial, than his lunging return from off the court that broke Martin's serve and spirit carlv in the fifth set ami paved the was to a n-4. 7 (5- 7). f-7 l7i. iV. (- victorv. gasi's fifth Grand Slam title ended a summer run that began with his surprising surge to the rvnch Open championship, and continued w irli his runner-up finish to I'ete Sampras at Wimbledon. No man since Ivan Lendl in 1986 had gone to three straight Grand Slam finals in the same year. No man had fought back to win the IS. Open from a 2-1 deficit in sets since John Newcombe in 197.5, but tliat's exactly what Agassi had to do in a 3-hour, 2.v-minute match against an inspired Martin playing some of the finest tennis of his life. "It was disappointing that somebody had to lose Agassi said. "He played so well, I felt I was hanging by a thread for much of the match. I le was executing in ways that were giving me all sorts of problems. "When he aims for the lines, he doesn't miss. I had lo make every point incredibly important. It was crucial that I take care of niv ser- vice games because I knew I was not going to get many chances Martin always had all the tools of a champion�the big serve, the sweet ground strokes, the heart of a fighter�and he almost became one at age 29 in the first five-set final at the Open in 11 years. After losing his first sen ice and the first set, Martin went toe-to-toe with Agassi for the next two sets, staying with him through long ral- lies and clubbing him with aces to force a pair of tiebreakers thai he won with unexpected case. But Agassi, who guaranteed imsclf the No. I ranking after beating Yevgeny Kafelnikov in the semifinals, responded the way the 7 up, Mountain Dew, diet pepsl or pepsi cola 2 Liter Food and Drug The East Carolii t Pent down. V. VI I M Y.IKOI' men's si -ItHigh Point �UIWednesday, m 1 1in the season. (iiving a �lit1during the firsi "i-shot the I'am �!llili minute. :i.JSitaridis score bv Barrv Mitel i:cr lie "1 !O'Neill believ (��ups and dow 'ilgame. "The perfo O'Neill said. ' moments. Tin i 1 ligh Point pi .� :lltimatelv, til cost us the gan During the teams display ;(' .1 ligh Point g WED 15THUR 16FRI 17SAT 18 items Prices Good Through September 18,19M In CreenvHe. Copyright 1990 Kroner Mid-Atlantic, we reserve the right to Umit Quantities. None sow to deafen f Mir a ! til rU j i I 9 � � wi The East Carolinian sports Tutidiy. Siotiwkar 14. 1899 11 Men's soccer beat by High Point Penalties slow down team, game KWII.Y KlII'KKM k � I I? U H I I I k KCl' men's soever team lost 2-0 to High Point I'niversity on Wednesday, making the Pirate 1-2 in the season. (iiving a strong performance during the first half, the Pirates out- shot the Panthers 6-2. During the llth minute. High Point's John Sitaridis scored off an assist given by Harry Mitchell. KCl' Mead Coach Devin O'Neill believed the team had its ups and downs throughout the game. "The performance was varied O'Neill said. "We had some good moments. The lapses we did have. High Point punished us for those. I Itimutely, that's probably what cost us the game During the second half, both teams displayed an even effort. High Point gained an advantage outshooting KCl' 7-5. "We started out sluggish said forward A.J. Cray. "We got strong and dill pretty well. We need to work a couple of tilings out and then I think we'll start getting the results we expect Both teams battled with H fouls called as well as four yellow cards. Urett Waxer felt the penalties didn't necessarily hurt the team. "It may have slowed us down and put us out of our How, but it didn't art'ect.our game overall Waxer said. Pirate defensive player Shawn I law ley felt a little differently. "It was kind of hard to get into a rhythm llawley said. "The ret' never let us get going A late goal was scored by High Point's Damon Ming in the 86th minute. "We played well, we missed some chances said Pirate goal- keeper Dino Stambolitis. "Now, we have to work hard and make up for it the next few games The Pirates will be competing at home Tuesday, Sept. 14th at 4 p.m. against Coastal Carolina I'niversity. This writer can be contacted at ekoperniakSstudentmedia. ecu. edu Avengers iiiiiiIiiiiiimI Iiiiiii pays 10 "I think there's probably a great deal of responsibility that Casey lcars Uaker says. "I'm 46 and commissioner of the league, and I deal with Casey as a peer W'usserman graduated from I'CI.A with a political science degree but says he picked up much of his business knowledge from hanging out with his 86-year-old grandfather. who built MCAl'niversal into an entertain- ment powerhouse. I.ike many grandsons and grandfathers, they often talked about sports. I nlike most, they also discussed buying teams. The elder Wasserman. close friends with the late N'I'l. commis- sioner Pete Koelle, was interested in buying teams as a way to diversi- fy MC.Vl niversal's portfolio and add to its collection of theme parks, record labels and production companies. Various attempts to buy minor league baseball teams never panned out. I le came closest in spring I4K6, when a deal to pur- chase the New York Mets fell apart at the last minute. Uy October, the Mets were World Series champi- ons. The Avengers' first game is more than eight months away, yet the team's promotional blitz is in full swing. With game tickets starting at .$7, the team hopes to tap into an audi- ence that can't afford the rising ticket prices of teams like the I -akers, which start at $20. Several weeks ago, he gave 140 I .os Angeles-area contest winners a chartered-plane ride to Phoenix, where they watched an arena toot- ball game featuring the Arizona Rattlers. Cross country UllllilUierJ Iiiiiii i;iii: !l good team composure for the start of the season. We are progressing as a team ami a lot of the younger guys are going to have to step up to the pressure" Will said. Coach klepack felt both teams had a good week of practice with a lot of long distance training. Jaime Mance, back for his first match in two years, put on gootl perfor- Attention First-Year Students The Office of Orientation and the First-Year Experience presents Water Wilderness Weekend When: September 17th-19th Where: Ocracoke Island Whclt: Get away from ihe books and classes on this fun weekend trip. You will be hiking, sea kayaking. playing on the beach, and meeting new people. HOW MLlCh: $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). BUY ONE APETIZER, GET ONE FREE EVERY TUESDAY! (AFTER 9 RM. DINE IN ONLY) NOW OPEN BESIDE PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN COMMUNITY SQUARE 439-9003 AND DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 COME AND GET IT! mance and freshmen Ibmmy (lull and Brian Kiel also ran well in their first match on the collegiate level, facing up against conference reams such as William and Mary and James Madison, who are both ranked in the top 20. the men's team has a couple of tough tasks in their near future. The next match for the cross country team takes place Sept. IS it .C. State I niv entity in Raleigh . This writer can be contacted at sports@studentmedia. ecu edu Agassi ciiiiliiinerj Irum page ID best player in the world should. I le bore down on Martin's serve early in the fourth set and broke him to change the tenor of the match. On one point in that game, Agassi almost knocked Martin out, literally, slamming an overhead from point blank range that missed Martin's skull by inches. "I was going to make sure I was under the net by the time he hit it Martin said with a laugh. "My racket was still up there. I think he dill go for me, but if he had been more accurate. I think I would have hit a winner Martin never recovered. Though he ran his ace total to IS� Id more than Agassi�he never could find a way to break Agassi's serve. When Agassi's return clipped the net cord and handcuffed Martin to break him again at the end of the fourth set, the outcome seemed certain. Agassi didn't recall any five-set- ter in which he held his serve throughout. Hut Martin, who will move up to No. 4 in the rankings, knew it was more than Agassi's serve that beat him. "More than anything else Martin said, "I thought it was just the relentless pressure that he put on me. not just with his serve, not just with his feet, not just with his returns, but every game, he seemed to be there Agassi made it five games in a row when he won the first three in the final set, and he closed out the match by breaking Martin one more time. "I'll tell you what, how can you ask for anything more than two Americans in the final of the lS. Open playing a great five-set match?" Agassi told the crowd after accepting the trophy and the winner's check for $750,(100. "Win or lose, this is the greatest time of my life. I'll never forget New York right here Martin hardly looked like an unhappy loser. I le knew he had given all he could in a tournament in which he had almost been taken in two previous five-setters, including one against a qualifier in the first round and another against No. 9 Greg Rusedski in the fourth round. After the match with Kusedski. Martin was so drained he needed to be rehydrated intravenously. "It's hard to say which one's going to mean more Martin said, referring to the Rusedski and Agassi matches. "One finished with euphoria, and one finished with pleasure in the moment, just thoroughly enjoying being in the arena, albeit not being able to win that last point The Associated Press Top 25 College Football Rankings: R.W'K II 1.1 RECORD 1.Honda State2-0 1Tennessee1-0 I'enn State.5-0 1.(tie) I'lorida2-0 4.(tie) Nebraska2-0 6.Michigan2-0 7.Texas A&M1-0 8.Miami 1 la2-0 9.Wisconsin2-0 10.Virginia lech2-0 II.Georgia2-0 12.Georgia lechl-l IV()hio Statel-l 14.I'urdue2-0 IS.Arkansas1-0 16.Kansas State1-0 17.ISC1-0 is.Alabama2-0 1').Arizona2-1 20.NC State.5-0 21.1 CI.Al-l 7 Arizona State1-0 2.5.(olorado State2-0 24.Notre Dame1-2 25.KVl11-0 PTSPRES-RNK 1.7251 1,650.5 1,619 1.4464 1.4465 1,40.56 I5427 1.2678 1,1849 1,04611 912 98110 '�)!IJ 7420 (,7715 65417 60218 55021 45219 5492.5 30.514 2.5425 20724 17116 156NR OTHIJRS RKCi:i ING VOTKS Marshall 153, Texas 144, Michigan State 6.5, Louisville 57, Syracuse 57, Mississippi State 33, Air Force 20, Oklahoma State 17, Virginia 16, I ,Sl' 14, S Mississippi 12, Kansas 8, Clemson 6, Kentucky 5, Mississippi 5, Colorado4, West Virginia 4, Oklahoma 5. KOI' 2, I tali 1, Wyoming 1. ? ? ? ? ? X ? www.attic-nightclub.com "The Undefeated Best Place to Hear Uve Music in Greenville -Greenville Times Uptown Greenville 209 E. 5th St. 752-7303 WEDNESDAY 15TH NC's Legendary Nightclub, Voted 1 at ECU and Top 100 College Ban In the Nation by Playboy magazine October 1997 New entrance on 5th St. Entertainment Complex ? ? .oowaif Joe Morrison f ZNE. Special Guest Brad Tassle l�fei�3 $8 Advance Tickets FRIDAY 17TH ? $8 Advance Tickets U K A V I N i Special Guest- Coilapsis MELON SATURDAY 18TH ? Sponge's Vinnie and Joey www.livewireonhne.com 12 lMtUl. SwHiNt 14. 1999 For a good time call the ECU Student Union Hotline at: 252.328.600�V or bookmark our web site at: www.ecu.edustudent union Hendrix Films Pirate irouni WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15 0 7:30 pm & THURSDAY. Sept. 16 @ 10 pm OPEN MIC NIGHT IIJG SOONWl Interested in performing? Call 328.4715 for more info! All tentative performers must register their intent at least 24 hrs. before performance! movie Reviews ENDURANCE PG tan Mm It cmmimJ a to IMS Otyaaa. mm fe mJv to 4 to NUMi �mM cm fm i sutk-lacari rial knatosl to My �iMihiltGifiliuk(�aMtim.TI��lrtiiiltMcMliniikmi mhwei mm in Mi i�l � EMmm. mm if thi mrU's puml cmHtmi. Hath miN mi Mytkimj ti kMi namf. A CIVIL ACTION PG-13 Jm ScMtdMHM. i tiamau toijM.il tiimtti ky a �im if naats. Win �vtsontiMj M staaaffy mm-mhiI on. m fait h ti in � iniiMiiMl toe m to heto PNmM A totot �Mad bmmm mtt m wiali to �to tow) � 4 aaaaini to if aw a da aw latliyw (m to an. SdfckMaw art kit dm nwMwn nf art ti hit. tka cuway ti aKartMiarti to atocM am to if cam ti aa hr mjh cmmmmmi. mi to tones if to tat mmm'i "ton canary m m � am � art k. Ml mm StonMaa mm! kit Mmb M toantoi a i to to LOCK. STOCK, TWO SMOKING BARRELS Ft �� m imi �i mbimvu Many -Mntniy Manly- � mm H M tMt Em mm Ml to to artattn atai cinui' cai mm i a to Md to mmmj ft kei e � Pa if i w ton toto ft Mick � to totot i Mi. Tki taaaiiii aafy itati wkw i a a i � I �3 fSl For additional information contact the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858-4353, or call 252.328.4788, toll free 1.800.ECU.ARTS, or VTTY 252.328.4736, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m Monday - Friday. Individuals who require accommodations under ADA should contact the Department for Disability Support Services at 252.328.4802 forty-eight hours prior to the start of the program. lEastCirilina inhrtrsim �mm I Services Wicked Wednesday Mercury Cinema: Entluranc 7:30pm Hendrix THURSDAY, Sept. 16 � 7:30 pm FRIDAY. Sept. 17 � 7:30 pm SATURDAY, Sept. 18 � 7:30pm SUNDAY, Sept. ISO 3pm to Thirsty Thursday Blockbuster Film: A Civil Action 7:30pm Hendrix Mercury Cinema: Emfuranee 10pm Hendrix Fantastic Friday Blockbuster Film: A Civil Action 7:30pm Hendrix A DISGRACE TO CRIMINALS EVERYWHERE. ipCK, Stock isdTwo s"0lg�WELs Bkat Sensational Saturday Blockbuster Film: A Civil Action 7:30pm Hendrix Super Sunday Blockbuster Film: A Civil Action 3pm Hendrix Sept. 7 - Sept. 30th � the MSC Gallery Wicked Wednesday Mercury Cinema: Lock, Stock, A Two Smoking Barrols 7:30pm Hendrix WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22 0 7:30 pm THURSDAY, Sept. 23 � 10 pm Thirsty Thursday Mercury Cinema: Lock, Two Smoking Borrolm 10pmHendrix ROMMMATI -two bedroon within walkin interested cal As soon as p GREAT LOC and campus, now. $186.01 utilities a mor bedroom. Cal LOOKING F �share beautifi 'theatre stude !cat. WD $21 FEMALE R0 share brand r ASAP. East( info, please c DORM REFT -$60.00 1 yec cly bound rug �Coffee Table �0368. �1983 BUICK der Automati �$875 OBO 3E 1980 BUICK der Automati OB0 355-504 191 SATUI $2000 353-8 AAA! SPRIn tiamas Party I eludes mos leaches, nigh Jona, South springbreaktr �386 AAA! CAI SpringBreak ! hotel, meals. 6 small busi �outstanding -el.com 1-800 PRAXIS I Cli j big pink bo CD player Pioneer Oolb karaoke play phone $150. iJohn 757-061 TRAMPOUIM $110 353-832 TOR SALE power everytl �er spoiler. 4 252-2460757 I MMeBMMMMMMMMMaBMMM The East Carolinian ON LATOUR Till Ent Carolinian ;VALK TO ECU - 1 bedroom apt. �JS295month. available now. 125 j�very Street or 70B East First Street. near campus. 758-6596. �� JJBNE BEDROOM apartment. Take iver lease, available now. Rent is $310 per month. Apartment at Vil- lage Green on 10th Street. Call 754- iRT SINEATH ! LOVELY ROOM for serious female student. Kitchen privileges. Quiet pri- yate home near campus. Off 10th 'Street Silver bus line. Parking. No r jsmoking. No pets. 752-6644. AVAILABLE NOW. Clean. 1 bed- room apartment located in quiet complex. WD hookup, water, sewer Included. For more info, call East- gate Apts. O 752-8900. No pets al- lowed. EHO � ���$iob"61�B" Security Deposit i �Wt�rM�ntatlonoftliUcoMpo�,oAtMM I aMIttnCt �Wd wnn �ny OKW coupon . -WESLEY COMMON SOUTH: 1 or 2 BM iroon I b.th. ring, rtlhgwlttr. trN ivatwMwer, wMlwdrytr hookups, laundry taolitltt. S Uocki !fr0jSuSUpASr1bIc�ogn�. ibaih. rang, nMgautw, dUmmMwino urn ivwmMvm, appro 900 �q ft wxnMdryor ncctMiW. omlral KMtMr, 6 blocks from ampul j COMPLETELY RENOVATED UNITS AVAILABLE I-All ProptftlM two 24 hr. anwoincy msintsnancs- CHI751-1921 riopoitij I li onoQemont Km��4fa-��JW)Ca��I RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 '88, toll free 36, 8:30 a.m. - ; who require J contact the Services at :o the start of new rock N K99 ; ROMMMATE NEEDED Brand new two bedroom. 2 12 bath duplex within walking distance to school. If interested call 329-8971 or 752-8649 As soon as possible. GREAT LOCATION to downtown and campus. Need one roommate now. $186.00 plus 13 phone and utilities a month to live In spacious 3 bedroom. Call 752-8737. LOOKING FOR clean smoker to �share beautiful 3 bdrm house with 2 "theatre students, a Labrador and a Jcat. WD $225. Call 695-0358. inei ' Action tnco 'Action Action Action Hock, & �Is Itoe, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to �share brand new 2-bdrm. apartment ASA.P. Eastgate Village. For more info, please call 561-8464. FOR SALE DORM REFRIGERATOR 2.5 cu.ft. -$60.00 1 year old, 9 by 12 Burgun- dy bound rug $40.00, Desk $35.00. -Coffee Table $5.00: Greenville 756- �3368. 1983 BUICK Regal Sedan 6 Cylin- der Automatic AC AMFM asking 5875 OBO 355-5047. .1980 BUICK Regal Coupe 6 Cylin- der Automatic AC asking $1595 OBO 355-5047. 1991 SATURN SLI 5 Speed AC $2000 353-8324. AAA! SPRING Break Specials! Ba- hamas Party Cruise 5 days $279! In- cludes most meals! Awesome �beaches, nightlife! Panama City. Day- Jona, South Beach, Florida $1291 �springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- J6386 AAA! CANCUN & Jamaica jSpringBreak Specials! 7 nights, air, hotel, meals, drinks from $399! 1 of j6 small businesses recognized for outstanding ethics! springbreaktrav- il.com 1-800-678-6386 PRAXIS I Cliffnotes book $5. Praxis H big pink book $10. ONKYO 5-disc JCD player wremote $150.00. Pioneer Dolby digital CD laserdisc Jcaraoke player wremote micro- phone $150. Comic books $50. Call ilohn 757-0610. �r TRAMPOUNE FULL size. 1 yT old �110 353-8324. FOR SALE: '97 Honda Prelude V-tec power everything, sunroof. CD play- er spoiler. 40K miles. Call Carrie 252-246-0757. Leave message. �� - SERVICES SIX PIECE Mapex (Mars series) drum set for sale. Hardware and symbols included. Fitted with remo pinstripe drumheads. Like new. $600. Ask for Geoff 355-4398. BELLY DANCE for fun and fitness. Great exercise for women of all ages! Classes start mid September. Call Donna Whitley 355-5150. THE ECU PT program is holding a massage clinic Tuesday September 21st from 5-9p.m. at the Belk Build- ing on Charles Blvd. Advanced tick- ets are $310 min. or $410 min. $4.50 at the door. BUSHIDO MARTIAL Arts offers in- struction in Karate. Akido. Amis and Taichi only $99 for 3 months instruc- tion call 353-5883. LEARN TO SKYDIVE! CJLMUIU SKY SHITS (9191496-2224 HELP WANTED WORK AT Home. People needed to help raise funds for Fire Depart- ments and Rescue Squads. Make up to $10 per hour plus bonuses. Must have personal computer. For info, call 1-800-253-2638. 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 5 at 1-800- 914-3300. LOSERS WANTED! Need or want to lose weight? Hottest guaranteed diet in USA! Call 1-888-870-5032. ATTENTION MUSICIANS! Lead guitar player, singer, songwriter needed for established rock band. Call 752-7971 and leave message for Charles. FRATERNITIES SORORITIES and Student Groups: Earn $1,000-2.000 with easy CIS Fund Raiser event. No sales required. Fund Raiser days are filling up so call today. Contact Ron Q 1-888-522-4350. YEAR 2000 internships "Don't get a summer job run a sum- mar buainass" www.tuition- painters.com email: tui- paintgbellsouth.net 363-4831. FREE TRIPS and Cash Spring Break 2000. StudentCity.com is looking for Highly Motivated Stud- ents to promote Spring Break 2000! Organize a small group and travel FREE! Top campus reps can earn Free Trips and over $10,000! Choose Cancun, Jamaica or Nassau! Book Trips on-line log in and win Free Stuff. Sign Up now on line www.studentcity.com or 1-800-293- 1443. CHILDCARE PROVIDER M-F 2- 5pm $5hr call Janet or Steve Port- er after 5pm or leave message 756- 8523. FRATERNITIES. SORORITIES and student groups: Earn $1000-2000 with easy CIS Fund Raiser event. No sales required. Fund Raiser days are filling up. so call today. Contact Ron � 1-888-622-4350. DAPPER DANS Retro Clothes � Vintage and Silver Jewelry and more cool stuff 417 EVANS STREET � DOWNTOWN 7 5 2-1750 Tun.tr. Saata.fr 14. tttt 13 FOR SALE 1992 HONDA Civic, new tires. CD player. 5-speed. $3900. 353-8324. 1992 HONDA Civic 5 Speed AC. New tires, CD Player $3500 353- 8324. EXTREME POWER Plus Herbal Die- tary Supplement. Control Hunger, In- crease Stamina, Add Endurance. Re- duce Sugar Cravings, Increase men- tal alertness. Increase energy level 30 capsules only $13.00 call 758- 7119. KING SIZE Waterbed: headboard with mirror and lights, six drawers, three sets of sheets. $250 call 624- 9886. FOR SALE: Sleeper sofa in very good condition $125. Call Amy at 413-0371. HELP WANTED PART-TIME Checker. Coca-Cola Consolidated of Greenville. Ameri- ca's best-known beverage bottler, currently seeks serf-motivated team players with a proven track record of dependability and reliability for a part-time checker. The shift week is M-F from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. To qualify for this part-time position, you'll need strong math aptitude and must be physically fit for bending, stooping and lifting up to 50 lbs. We offer an excellent starting rate of pay. If you're interested in earning extra income with an industry leader, apply in person at Greenville Coca- Cola. 264 By-Pass1051 Staton Road. Greenville. NC 27834. 752- 2446. EOE MFHV A substance abuse screening employer. 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. TOP DOLLAR for Top Nanny 7-3 Monday-Friday. Must be articulate, warm, and enjoy a happy three year old. Available immediately. 321- 8658. 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. 830-0494. INTERESTED IN earning $20 for starting a bank account? You can earn 6 interest on a new checking account with no monthly foe; all you need is a minimum deposit of $100. After signing up you gat $20 for start- ing the account. Call Matt 9 895-0233 for any questions or to sign up. FREE BABY Boom Box Earn $1200! Fundraiser for student groups t organizations. Earn up to $4 par MasterCard app. Call for info or visit our website. Qualified callers receive a free baby boom box. 1-800432-0528 oxt. 119 or axt. 125 www.ocm- concopts.com $$MANAGE a business on your campus$$ Versity.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.versity.com contact jobsOvers- ity.com or call 734-483-1600 ext. 888 PERSONALS DEAR MANDY Happy Anniversary to my sweet baby doll. Thank you for the best three years of my life. You're my everything. Love. Brent. THE CARD POST Report 335 Lead Inn. Shared the following ques- tions with the president of the Wayne Co. Bar Association: (1) Is it the concern of the Association that quantieo representation is avaiiaDle to meet the needs of Wayne Co. cit- izens? (2) Is it correct that there are no lawyers listed with the NC Law- yers Referral Service to address mat- ters of 'free speech? Response to the 1st was "He would take my word for it Asking for clarity of the 2nd question's answer in regard to the leading question's answer the re- sponse was The bar is concerned though not actively addressing such My response wasis "Are concern & action one in the same?" Need to share same questions with the State Bar Association. Prosper n Live Long. Tom Drew. PO 27533- 0587. GREEK PERSONALS SIGMA PHI Epsilon Thank you for the tailgate of the season. We all had a good time. Love the sisters of Delta Zeta. NEED A PART TIME JOB? RPSINC. Is looking for I'V KM J iivjKjjMoloail vansatxi unload trailers for ihe am shin houn 3:03am id Sam. S7.50houn tuition assistant available after days. Future oucrr opportunities in operations and manage- ment possible. Applications can be filled out at 2410 United Drive (near the aquatics center! Greenville GREEK PERSONALS I GREEK PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION GREEK Organizations! (social, service, academic) Let It's Greek to Me. Inc. help you with all of your t-shirt and party favor needs. No art charges! No shipping feesl New ideas, great prices! Call Katie at 321-6896. TAD KAPPA Epsilon - as usual, we had a blast at the social, can't wait until the next one. Love, Alpha Phi ANNOUNCEMENTS STRESS MANAGEMENT: The Cen- ter for Counseling and Student De- velopment is offering the following workshop on Thursday September 16th, 3:30. If you are interested please contact the Center at 328- 6661. STRENGTH TRAINING for Wom- en. Sat. Sept. 18 from 10am-12pm in the SRC Classroom and Fitness area. Learn basic strength training principles and how to apply them to create safe, effective, challenging workout. Registration is Sept. 7- Sept. 17 and the cost is $5mem- $10non-mem. TIME MANAGEMENT: The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering the following work- shop on Tuesday September 21. 11:00. If you are interested please contact the Center at 328-6661. ARE YOU a first year commuter? ECU Road Rules-Mission 4 is for you. Examine career options based on your personality style by attend- ing Tuesday. Sept. 14 from 4-6 p.m. or Wednesday. Sept. 15 from 7-8 p.m. in 212 Mendenhall. Call 6881 for more information. FALL FIESTA and Adapted Water Ski Clinic on Sat. Sept. 18 at Whichard's Beach Washington. NC from 9am-4pm. Come have fun in the sun as you ski. kayak, canoe, and ride in the ski boats or on jet ski's. Registration forms are available in the Main Office. SRC. Volunteer. training will be Friday, Sept. 17, 12- 5pm. For more information please call 328-6387. DAY HIKE! Enjoy a pleasant day hik- ing around Medoc Mountain State Park on Sept. 26. Cost is $15mem- $20non-mem. Registration dead- line is September 15 at 5PM. COPING WITH Grief and Loss: Mondays at 3:30. The Center for Counseling and Students Develop- ment is offering the following work- shop. If you are interested in this program, contact the center at 328- 6661. ULTIMATE FRISBEE Registration: Anyone interested in playing intra- mural ultimate frisbee must attend the registration meeting on Tues. Sept. 14 at 5pm in Mendenhall Stud- ent Center multipurpose room. For more information please call 32806387. THAT ONE Special Person Offer- ing tips for making relationships work, including long-distance rela- tionships. The Center for Counsel- ing and Student Development is now offering this workshop on Tuesday September 21 at 3:30. Contact the Center at 328-6661 if you are inter- ested. SEA KAYAKING: Come learn your basic skills at Masonboro Island on Oct. 1-3. Registration Deadline is Sept.22 5pm. For more information please call 328-6387. ROCK CUMBING at Linville Gorge. Come enhance your climbing knowl- edge in a wilderness setting. Expect long days of climbing in a mountain environment, on one the most rem- ote wilderness areas on the east coast. The cost is $50mem- $65non-mem. and the Registration Deadline is Sept.22 5pm. For more information please call 328-6387. CYCLEMANIAI Come participate in the newest fitness crazel Session runs from Sept.13-Oct.15. Earn five Fitness Bucks for attending ten RPM classes during the five week pro- gram. Sign up at any RPM during the effective dates. The program is FREE! For more information please call 328-6387. ARAMARK, THE WORLD'S LEADER IN MANAGED SER- VICES IS HIRING CATERING PERSONNEL MUST BE DEPENDABLE AND FRIENDLY! AVAILABLE NIGHTS, MORNINGS AND WEEKENDS. BRING COM- PLETE WORK HISTORY & APPLY AT MENDENHALL STUDENT CTR- ECU MTWF 9AM-4PM. GREAT PAYS. BENEFITS! NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EOE. USSONS FOR Success and Sur- vival as an Adult Student: Wednes- days from noon-1:00pm. The Canter for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering the following work- shop. If you are interested in this workshop please contact the Center at 3283681. OAMMA BETA Phi society will meet Thursday. Sept. 16 at 5 p.m. in Mendenhall Social Room. For more info: www.ecu.eduorggbp I for Women Sat. Sept. 18 from 10am- 12pm in the SRC Classroom and Fitness Area. Learn Basic strength training principles and how to apply them to create a safe, effective, challenging workout. Registration is Sept. 7-17 and the cost is $5mem-$10non- mem. For more information please call 3283387. HANG GLIDING: Oct. 10 learn to fly where manned flight first oc- curred. The dunes of Kitty Hawk will be your classroom as we set out for a day of fun in the sky. The cost is $85mem-$95non-mem. and the Registration Deadline is Sept.22 5pm. For more information please call 3283387. NAVIGATING THE SOCIAL Net- work in College: The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering the following work- shop on Tuesday September 14, 3.30. If you are interested please contact the Center at 3283661. ARE YOU Pre-Med? Then come to the Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting Tues Sept. 14. 7 p.m. GCB 1031. Guest speaker Dr. James Peaden. Dean of Admissions. ECU School of Medicine. WHEELPOWER DANCE Troupe wW practice Sunday. Sept. 19. 3-6pm in the SRC. For more information please caH 328-6387 BECOMING A Successful Student 3:30 The Center for Counseling and Student Development is now offer ing the following workshop on Wed- nesday September 16. M you an) in- terested in this workshop contact hte Center at 328-6661. CONGREGATION BAYT Shalom Schedule of Services Sunday Sep- tember 19 6:00 p.m. Kcl NkJre Mon- day September 20 9:00 a.m. Yom Kippur 6:30 p.m. Minchal Ne'ila fol- lowed by Break-fast Friday Septem- ber 24 7:00 p.m. Erev Sukkot Satur- day September 25 10:00a.m. Sukkot Friday October 1 6:30 p.m. Dinner Friday October 1 7:30 p.m. Dinner Friday Torah Celebration Saturday October 2 10:00 a.m. Snemini Atzer- etYizkor. TEST ANXIETY: Monday Septem- ber 20 at 3:30. The Canter for Coun- seling and Student Development is now offering the following work- shop. If you are interested in this workshop please contact the Center at 3283661 TENNIS SINGLES REGISTRA- TION: Anyone interested in playing' intramural tennis can sign up for sin- gles play on Wed. Sept.15 from! I0am-6pm in the Student Recreation I Center main office. For more infor- mation please call 3283387. i NEED A JOB? YOU'RE LOOKING IN THE RIGHT PLACEI The East Carolinian classifieds ; NEED A DATE? Try our campus calendar at clubhouse.ecu.edu. Advertise in The East Carolinian classifieds OPEN LINE AD RATE$4.00 for 25 or fewer words additional words 5C each STUDENT LINE AD RATE$2.00 for 25 or fewer words additional words 50 each Must present a valid ECU I.D. to qualify. The East Carolinian reserves the right to refuse this 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. .All classified ads placed by individuals or campus groups must be prepaid. Classified ads placed by a business must be prepaid unless credit has been established. Cancelled ads can be removed from the paper if notification is made before the deadline, but no cash refunds are given. No proofs or tearsheets are available. The Personals section of the classi- fieds is intended for non-commercial communication placed by individuals or campus groups. Business ads will not be placed in this section. All Personals are subject to editing for indecent or inflammatory language as determined by the edi- tors. CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 4 p.m. FRIDAY for the following TUESDAY'S issue 4 p.m. MONDAY for the following THURSDAY'S issue I be. K�i' Itgl smi am: toll ( Aik Ism dov the- ir wkl dov od. ftik. ten Aik ton hat tkv thir gan yart I dov I1VC I9K I Cm deli ing IW. M THE JUGGLERS ECU commuter students are master jugglers. They handle class schedules, work schedules and trans- portation plans with ease. Toss in obligations to family and friends and commuters don't even break a sweat. But how can they master the skill of adding campus involvement to the mix? Successful students who become highly sought after employees intertwine academic studies with other campus experiences. Finding one's "niche" in campus life is key to personal growth and allows one to get the most out of the college experience. Commuters who have found their "niche" while juggling life's other responsibilities share this advice. Get more involved in your academic department. Meet faculty. Organize study groups. Build a support network of fellow students, faculty and staff. Find an on-campus job. Join a student organization. Develop a new interest by attending performance art programs, musical recitals or theatre productions. Take care of yourself. Meet with staff in Student Recreation Services, Health Promotion, Campus Dining Services or Student Health Services. Take initiative. Don't assume that your busy schedule will keep you from being involved. Meet with others to discuss your special circumstances and ways you can contribute. Volunteer between classes. Be a Pirate fan. Pick an ECU team to support and attend games, meets and matches when you can. Don't forget to wear your purple and gold. Can commuters juggle one more thing, you may ask? Maybe, maybe not. But when they've already learned to toss around three flaming bowling pins, what's one more? Especially when it might put them in the center ring. If you are a commuter looking for a way to get involved in campus life call Adult and Commuter Student Services at 6881 or Student Leadership Programs at 47. As campus life runs along each day, photographers will be out and about to capture us, the students, at our best. If you can identify yourself in any of our pictures, present yourself to MSC 109 (Student Leadership) and point "you" out to the staff there. Rewards will be on hand for your efforts, so keep a close eye on these pictures! TIPS FOR TENANTS JOANN COLLEGE COMES OUT OF THE DARK Can you believe it? Only two weeks in our new house and our electricity went out in three rooms. We had no lights or power in the kitchen, living room or front hallway. After messing with the fuse box for awhile my roommates and I didn't really know what to do. When we lived in Belk Hall last year we just called the Maintenance Hotline or our RA and someone came over to help us. We dug through our papers and found our landlord's phone number. We called and told him the prob- lem and how we were without lights and that our food was rotting. Two days later he still hadn't come. It was so frustrating. Luckily my roommate Josephine found this booklet we got at Get-A-Clue called "A Place of Your Own: A Guide for Off-Campus Living We found out that we needed to call the Greenville Human Relations office (329-4494). They were so helpful. They contacted our landlord and things were fixed right away. The Human Relations staff also told us some other things about living in a rental property. They said that we should call the landlord right away and also provide a written request to him about our mainte- nance problem. If our repairs weren't taken care of we could call the Human Relations office or the city inspection department. In really bad situations we could call the attorney general's office or go to small claims court. There is an entire state law that addresses our rights as tenants and the responsibility of landlords. Plus there are people who can help us with landlord problems. The Student Government Association even provides a free service for students to discuss problems with an attorney. Well, I'm not too happy that we had to throw out all of our food, but I am glad I got to learn about my rights as a tenant. Things seem to be working fine now and our days ahead will be much brighter! WVI I Stn thet oft SGA � If you aren't familiar with leases have someone else besides the land provides a free service to all ECU students where you can meet with an attorn! � Complete a check list about the condition of your property as soon as possible. DoTfUow if you haven't already. This will help you if you have concerns later about your security deposit, � You should receive your security deposit within 30 days after your lease ends. If you do not receive the entire amount you can request written notification from the landlord as to why you were charged. Typically, deposits are kept if there are damages that exceed normal wear and tear. � Keep your landlord's or property manager's phone number handy. � To receive a copy of "A Place of Your Own: A Guide to Off-Campus Living" call Adult and Commuter Student Services at 328-6881. Dear Dear Diary, , ' ' Well, I still miss home. I thought this feeling was supposed to go away after the first day. Maybe I'm dif- fcrcntmaybe I'm weird. I don't like this place, I haven't met all these new friends that my parents said I would and I hate eating alone in the cafeteria. I miss my parents, my life back home, and yeseven my little brother. I want to go home. I want to go home so bad sometimes that I can't concentrate on home- work at night. I'm alone. I can't even sleepevery time I close my eyes I see home. I don't know what to do Dear Diary, My RA came up to me today and asked me how I was feeling. She recommended I go talk to the people at the Counseling Center. She was really nice about the whole thing - she did not make me feel like I was weird. Dear Diary, I went to the Center for Counseling and Student Development and they helped me work through my troubles. They suggested that I might want to check out the Recreational Center, the Leadership office, and get involved on campus. I made some friends today. I feel great! 11
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