Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 19, 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. UA50.05.06.02.2813 58874 1842 19991019 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, October 19, 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 19991019 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58874 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.)
www.tec.ecu.edu I the 1 eastcarohnian TAKING A CHANCE pg.4 Online cheating growing in popularity among students days to go until 2000 NEWS BRIEFS If you are an ECU student and your home or apartment was affected by the recent flood, the university needs important information from you by Friday, Oct. 22,1999. There is a risk of losing some of the much needed support from FEMA if the university is unable to provide specific infor- mation on student flood victims. Please contact UHS if you lost your home or apartment as a re- sult of the flooding, are temporarily living with friends or relatives because your previous resi- dence was damaged or if you would consider moving into a rent-free FEMA modular unit aca- demic village supported by the university. UHS may be contacted seven days a week, 10 a.m. to midnight at 328-4044 or by visiting www.ecu.edufloodsurveys.htm The Edward N. Warren Life Sciences Build- ing will be dedicated at the School of Medicine at 3 p.m. today. The $14 million facility contains 75,000 square feet of space and will house some of the medical school's most promising re- search programs related to heart disease and cancer. Warren, the building's namesake, is the senior member of the Pitt County delegation in the General Assembly and is in his fifth term as senator. Dedication speakers include Sen. Marc Basnight, president pro tempore of the state Senate; Chairman Benjamin Ruffin of the UNC Board of Governors and David McRae, chief ex- ecutive officer at PCMH. Comedian Cary Long will open Homecoming Week with his stand-up comedy act tonight at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. Long has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and Evening at the Improv. He is a winner and semi-finalist on Star Search as well. Students may pick up two free tickets with valid ECU ID at the Central Ticket Office. All other tickets are $3. Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County is holding a tutor training workshop (consisting of four sessions) beginning Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. Vol- unteers will learn to teach functionally illiterate adults to read. Daytime volunteers are espe- cially needed. For more information or to regis- ter for the workshop, call Toni Blood at 353- 6578. The Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation has awarded nearly $472,000 in grants to seven county organizations. The grants will fund projects as diverse as a diabetes management program for seniors and a rural indigent care clinic. There are some surplus computers available for students, although they are not Y2K compli- ant. Elaine Owens in Material Management re- ceived approval from Raleigh to allow the avail- able computers to be checked out on a tempo- rary basis to students with proper documenta- tion. Any student desiring to pursue this option needs to contact Owens at 328-4816 to arrange for the temporary transport of the computer. A form must be completed by the student and submitted to the surplus office at the time the computer is checked out and again when it is returned. The Coastal Winds Quintet, Faculty Brass Quintet and the Faculty Saxophone Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 20 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. For more information, contact the ECU School of Music at 328-6851 or 3228-4370. ONLINE SURVEY Will you be attending the Homecoming activities this week? Vote online at tec.ecu.edu The results of last week's question: Are landlords treating displaced students fairly? m, 69 YES 31 NO ARE YOU READY? pg.e Volume 74, lssue"ft TODAY'S WEATHER First-ever Midnight Madness brings crowd, contests, craziness TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1999 Campus race initiative continues Graduate student submits proposal Cloudy with a high of 69 and a low of 52 Angela Harne STAFF WRITER Students Na'im Akbar and Adrian Cox proposed a set of forums to Chancellor Richard Eakin this April in hopes of hav- ing diversity grow. This proposal was the result of comments made last year by Board of Trustees member Walter Will- iams that were consid- ered racist. Since the com- ment, several students have rallied together and discussed with Chancellor Eakin how to bring diversity to campus. Akbar and Cox suggested that the chancellor institute programs that deal with cultural sensitivity. In response, Eakin asked the stu- dents to create the programs, and Akbar proposed several forums. These forums will begin Oct. 27 and continue until April. They will be held at Mendenhall Student Cen- ter (MSC) in Room 244 at 7 p.m. A series of multicultural events will be held in conjunction with the forums which are intended to cel- ebrate the richness of ECU'S diverse population. This semester ECU has already sponsored two events. Earlier this month, Dr. Christopher Edley, se- nior advisor to President Clinton, came to Hendrix Theater to discuss affirmative action. This past week- end, the Ledonia Wright Culture Center and Joyner Library spon- sored a slave narrative. Now the third event promoting diversity on campus is underway. As the year long activities continue, Chancellor Eakin hopes family ties RACF FORUMS 244 Mendenhall Student Center, 7 p.m. Student ForumOct. 27 StaffFaculty ForumNov. 17 Multicultural Holiday CelebrationDec. 8 Circle of DiversityJan. 19 Interfaith Public AddressFeb. 2000 Heritage FestMar. 2000 Native American POW-WOWApr. 2000 and relationships will grow stron- ger at ECU. According to sophomore Shamika Spencer, the Holiday Cel- ebration scheduled for Dec. 8 will celebrate all cultures on campus and the Circle of Diversity scheduled for Jan. 19 plans on having representa- tion from all cultures and beliefs on campus. Students and staff will then form a circle around MSC. "We want everyone to feel like they have a voice on campus Spencer said. "We want everyone to learn something from one another The proposal committee consists of nine students; Na'im Akbar, Layota Davis, Dushun Evans, Jason Evans, Elenah Godbolt, Shamika Spencer, Roderick Stevenson, Patrick Suarez and Yolanda Thlgpen. Students on the proposal com- mittee shared their thoughts on the forums. "On a personal level, I'm more aware of promoting the goodness between students Akbar said. "I feel that it is my responsibility to reach out to those different from myself. Hopefully it will become conta- gious and all stu- dents will be able to build on each other "I feel that the forums will not only be beneficial to Afri- can-American stu- dents, but to stu- dents as a whole Spencer said. "They will show how di- verse we are and help us understand each other to better our campus and get along "I hope to see more minority groups on campus so we can gain knowledge and information from one another said sophomore Patrick Suarez. According to Akbar, students need to recognize the challenges that colleges face with diversity. "I hope that the forums will cre- ate discussions between the ECU population so we can make the step- ping stones harmony Akbar said. This writer can be contacted at aharne@studentmedia.ecu.edu. aouu" Community leaders discuss Floyd aftermath Plans made to help victims Angela Harne STAFF WRITER The United Way of America and about 30 local community leaders met earlier this month to discuss the state of our flood-stricken area. The meeting to place on Oct. 8 at the Wachovia Bank on Red Banks Road to discuss their thoughts and ideas of how to meet the needs of the area in the wake of Hurricane Floyd and the subsequent flooding. Betty Beene, president and CEO of the United Way, presided over the question and answer meeting. "We need words of inspiration said Dr. Rick Croskey, president of the local board of United Way. "We need to understand the needs of the community and we need to gain knowledge and ideas from those who have gone through the same devastation The main concerns of the com- munity leaders during the meeting were homeless families. Many are still in local shelters run by the Red Cross, which will stay open until all the families have other means of shelter. Other Pitt County families have been forced to live in hotels or FEMA trailers. The trailers are avail- able to families for 18 months, rent free. However, there are not enough of these temporary housing units for the area. Officials stated that the temporary housing units are guar- anteed to those who need them, but it will take time. Many present during the meet- ing expressed their concerns about what will happen to the flood- stricken families when their money and vouchers dwindle, and hotels will no longer house them. "The unknown scares us said one attendee. "What should we ex- pect as we continue through'the rebuilding?" "There are several things to ex- pect Beene said. "For one, people might start fighting they will begin to get frustrated because they won't un- derstand why it's taking so long to get things back together. Two is the flood plain issue. Even though someone's house wasn't affected by the flood, it may be in a flood area, therefore they have to get out. Third is mental health and stress related issues with parents, children, em- ployers, etc Many suggestions were made at the meeting, and it was concluded that a partnership, in which non- affected families could house dev- astated families, would be adopted. Despite the grim mood during the meeting, Beene tried to speak encouraging words. "With a natural disaster, the community really begins to mean something that it never did before she said. "I wanted to see firsthand the problems and needs of the victims many are hopeful, others are weary, but there is a light at the end of the tunnel and United Way is here to help There were approximately 1,(XX) volunteers from United Way work- ing in the community for 16-18 hour days. Eight more groups came earlier this month to continue the relief effort. Volunteers have been sleeping in local office buildings and are showering at the Greenville Rec- reational Center. This writer can be contacted at aharne@studentmedia. ecu. edu. SGA President Cliff Webster receives a donation from' an NC State representative (courtesy photo) NCSU collects donations for flood relief at ECU Contributions total more $7,000 Angela Harne STAFF WRITER While ECU tried to rebuild the community, NCSU offered a helping hand. State students organized the 35,000 Challenge Fund raiser, a week-long event, running from Sept. 28-Oct.l, to offer ECU students some relief. NCSU students raised $7,000 and collected more than 20,000 items including clothes, blan- kets and canned" food� - � On Oct. 1, students hosted a campus collec- tion party where students could drop off remain- ing donations. Committees were created that sought donations from the residence halls, and various NCSU fraternities and sororities visited local apartment complexes for contributions. Students felt the fund raiser was a huge suc- cess. "Without a doubt it was an incredible experi- ence said NCSU student Luke Perry. "The way the university responded was amazing. Everyone stepped up to the challenge "Obviously the reason for the fund raiser was sad, but it showed how generous people can be in the time of need said NCSU student Bryan Proffitt. "It was very heartwarming SGA President Cliff Webster applauded the ef- fort. "The fund raiser was awesome Webster said. "It brought more enthusiasm to ECU than I've ever seen before. Out of all of the groups I've worked with during our time of need, N.C. State would have to be the best Because NCSU has large enrollment of 35,000 students, it was hoped that all students and staff members would donate one item. "Even though we didn't reach our goal of 35,000,1 feel we contributed a great deal to ECU Perry said. "We wish them the best as they re- build their campus and community This writer can be contacted at aharne@studentmedia. ecu. edu. Hurricane Irene moves out to sea, causes no area damage The day after Irene hit, her effects can be seen at the bottom of College Hill (photo by Emily Richardson) WILMINGTON (AP)�Hurricane Irene raced out to sea today, but not before dumping nearly a foot of rain in parts of eastern NC and rekin- dling fears of residents displaced by Hurricane Floyd a month ago. NC's third hurricane in two months churned through Florida during the weekend and up the southeast U.S. coast toward the Carolinas. Late Sunday, it turned northeast back to sea. Irene's maximum sustained winds increased to 105 mph over- night and it accelerated its move- ment out into the Atlantic. Tropi- cal storm warnings were canceled as the storm moved away from the coast. � At 11 a.m the storm was 240 miles south of Massachusetts' Nan- tucket Island, moving northeast at 39 mph. Storm surges of up to 4 feet above normal were expected to de- crease later today. Torrential rains�tnostly from 3 inches to 6 inchebut up to 11 inches in isolated areas�closed sev- eral dozen roads. The rain had; stopped falling by early today, antt forecasters expected skies to clear rapidly. But delayed river flooding and washed-out roads were still the big- gest concern to state officials. The Tar, Neuse and Cape Fear rivers were expected to be above flood stage by the middle of the week. During Floyd, most of the state's 49 deaths involved rising water, not high wind. As Irene neared N.C, an evacu- ation order was issued for several beach towns near Wilmington, and people living in low-lying areas and mobile homes were encouraged to seek shelter. Many left homeless by Floyd which dumped up to 20 inches of rain Sept. 16, were evacuated from' temporary trailer villages to shel ters. About 6,()(K) homes were dam- See IRIE, page 2 ,ife f The East Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu Think globally: the winds of climate change blow both ways CRIME SCENE SGA if. a Planet's future uncertain; geologists reseaching to find answers m Dr. Catherine Rigsby CONTRIBUTING WRITER � This article is the last installment in our geological se- rifs , You've heard it all before. It has become part of our national culture. Human activities are causing dramatic increases in carbon dioxide (C02), methane and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. These changes are causing global warming. . This much is indisputable: humans have had an immense impact on the Earth's surface and atmosphere, the effect of that impact, however, is far from certain. The scenario heard most often goes like this. As C02 ind other greenhouse gases are added to the atmo- sphere, average global temperature rises. The results are flooding, deadly heat waves and severe wind storms. Tjhe grain belt moves north, sea level rises, our coastal cjties drown and we all move to Canada, which is now duite temperate. i But there is a problem. This scenario is based on rfcther simple models, models that don't take fully into Recount the importance of both the oceans and the ajtmosphere. 1 More complex models, that couple the ocean and atmosphere, present a very different picture. As C02 and other greenhouse gases are added to the atmo- sphere, intensified heating in the tropics evaporates ruge amounts of water from the ocean. As evapora- tion increases, tropical cloud belts get thicker and more water vapor is added to the atmosphere. Water vapor is a greenhouse gas that dwarfs the sig- nificance of COr As water vapor increases, more rain fills on the northern continents and oceans. The addi- tion of all of this fresh water to the northern ocean causes circulation in the North Atlantic to shut down. ! When it is operating, North Atlantic circulation rfroves cold, deep water from the polar regions to the ebuator. As it moves through the equatorial region, the water warms and rises to the surface. This warm sur- face water circulates back toward the poles, via currents like the Gulf Stream, keeping the climate in places such as NC and western Europe relatively mild. When this circulation shuts down, the currents that carry heat from the equator to the poles also shut down. Without the warm water provided by these currents, the Northern Hemisphere gets cold, very cold. Instead of heating up, we enter a new ice age. Ice caps grow, sea level drops, we all buy heavy wool coats and wish we lived near the beach, which would be miles east of where it is now. The problem with all this is that we cannot be sure which scenario is correct. While most media attention has focused on C02 and temperature fluctuations, those of us who study Earth's climate history know that wa- ter vapor and precipitation patterns are also important. Geologists studying global climate change are work- ing to solve the problem of competing scenarios by studying the record of past climate change. Our stud- ies provide ample evidence for both wetter and dryer and warmer and colder conditions on the Earth than exist today. Further, the geological record tells us that the Earth's climate changes are not usually slow and smooth. In- stead, they are punctuated by abrupt shifts in rainfall, as evidenced by the periodic filling up and drying out of large lakes worldwide and by equally abrupt and dra- matic shifts in temperature, sometimes up to 20 de- grees Fahrenheit within a few decades. The last large-scale global climate shift, a short-Jived period of severe global cooling, occurred about 10,000 years ago. Lately, we have had an unusually long pe- riod of climatic warmth and stability. This current warm interval has already been more than twice as long as any during the past two million years. Civilization is working to insure that Earth's climate will change again soon. By adding C02 and other green- house gases to the atmosphere, we are giving a climate system that is poised on the brink of natural changes a small, but powerful nudge, possibly just what it needs to make the overdue change. But what will that change be? Studies of past climate change are helping to an- swer that question. Geological data collected from sites around the globe can be used to test the ocean-atmo- sphere models. This data, best preserved in sediments on the ocean floor and in large lakes, is being gathered and exam- ined by geologists at ECU and around the world. We cannot study the future, but the information preserved in geological record will provide us with valuable clues about past climate change and help us predict and pre- pare for the inevitable, and likely rapid, climate changes coming our way. October 13 Worthless Checks�A student was served with three summons at Belk Hall residence for using worthless checks at UBE. LostStolen Wallet�A student reported that she had either lost her wallet or it had been stolen. She retraced her steps and was unable to locate it. Second Degree Rape�A stu- dent reported that she had been raped on Oct. 9 at approximately 6 a.m. by a friend who is also a stu- dent. Overdose�An officer was un- able to locate a student after a call was made to check on her. At 10:46 p.m aall was made to the police department that she was in her room and had taken several Atvin tablets. October 14 Larceny�A student reported that her bike had been stolen from the rack west of White Hall. The front tire had been left secured to rack. Larceny, Possession of Stolen Property�A student was arrested for larceny of a bicycle and pos- session of stolen property after an officer observed him traveling down 10th Street. The victim was contacted. SGA Meeting held on Oct. 18 at 5 p.m. Meeting called to order. Old Business: None New Business: Presentation of $10,935 to the ECU Family Relief Fund by the Association of Student Governments' Quarter's Campaign. At the Nov. 8 meeting, SGA members will propose and approve student fees for the coming year. Announcements: The Traffic and Parking Committee will meet Thursday, Oct. 21, at 3 p.m. in Room 212 in Mendenhall Student Center. Meeting Adjourned. Tuesday, Oct. 12,1999 news@studentmedia.ecu.edu CORRECTION Campus Nutrition Director Laura Hartung was misquoted in both the "The Truth About Choco- late" and "The Freshman 15" ar- ticles. The corrections are as follows: Women are not 76 percent more likely to be addicted to chocolate than males, but are 76 percent more likely to crave chocolate; Fruits are not a substantial source of protein, but are full of vitamins, minerals, fiber and carbohydrates; It is fine to snack, as long as it isn't made syn- onymous with studying. Lastly, the quotation "although men need their daily cocoa as well" was wrongly attributed to Hartung. We apologize for the misinformation. Like the army knife, it's multi-faceted and diverse. See for yourself! All-you can eat dinner: Mendenhall Great Room, 6 p.m Menu: Zesty Swiss, Cheddar, and beer soup with croutons; cassel roast (pot roast) with ginger sauce; chicken breast with avocado and tomato; concasse (diced vegetable topping); colorful vegetable medley; roasted fresh herbed potatoes; Roquefort walnut loaf; Swiss chocolate torte. TRAVEL-ADVENTURE FILM AND THEME DINNER SERIES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1999 4PM & 7:30PM HENDRIX THEATRE, MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER Films are free to students with a current, valid ECU One Card. Student dinner tickets are Si2 each. To reserve student dinner tickets visit the CTO in Mendenhall Student Center by October 21 and pay with cash, check, credit card, meal card, or declining balance. CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE HOURS: Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tel: 252.328.4788 or 1.800.ECU.ARTS; VTTY: 252.328.4736 or 1.800.ECU.ART5 Health Professions Career Information Seminar � Thursday, October 28. 1999 � Brewster B-I02 � 3:30-6:OOp.m. All Students Interested In Health Professions Should Attend! Sponsored by Office of I tidergraditate Studies am 1(1.Uiitlcmic Departments I Greenville's Best Kept Secret � State of the art Fitness Center. � Pool, tennis & volleyball � Close to campus. � Washers & dryers available � Great Location: 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes CALL TODAY 355-2198 airlane 1510 Bridle Circle YOUR VMW& � f Tm Bwr Rotk Mi i4 Ml, t tr �M ImiIIm in 6f�vlllt, li ImI fw Uffl MM pAwtlM pMpit It Mftft KiHIaf ("Inln j UMrtttn. fain till � KMtkM but pMlHMM MM M wll W plfl" TIM. wt tntf I fwKwH MKK iTM IWIW �rtwHi tH ?V7o MT mn IWd Iw �MpWytWi rWWIj W H9My�VT MrrMnl II MM Mt PI I Nftfl �wITMM TO IIWh i bMM ��fMUHrinnni-nn" Management Outgoing and friendly, you will assist with employee and customer relations, inventory management and sales development A 5-day workweek, competitive salary, monthly bonuses, medicaldenial Insurance and 2 weeks paid vacation await you. To apply, kltltt fVwtri VMf MMMl Hi Bur RmIi Cafe, 84SI Wyellff Rm� Riltigh, NC 27407. Hi: (919) 7J1-9642. Nr mm infc, Ml Ckirfto it (919) 4M-1M7. Ynnr-iiUMiriiirrnrTHirr-rir� THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW OPEN GLOW-BOWLING a BILLIARDS BINGO ILLUSION N' FUSION (virtual reality) HORROR FLICK FORTUNE TELLERS & PSYCHICS WITCHES' BREW CLUBMYSTIQUEwJ ARTHUR VIDEO KARAOKE FREE BREAKFAST BUFFET COSTUME CONTEST Students need only present a valid ECU One Card to enter Midnight Madness. Students may bring a guest (high school or older), but must obtain a guest pass prior to the event. Guest passes will be available October 25-29 at the Central Ticket Office in MSC from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and at the Todd Dining Hall Meal Plan office from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday (Oct. 30-31), passes will be available from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Student Recreation Center. Tickets for The Rocky Horror Picture Show (one per person) will be available at Midnight Madness from 11 p.m. - Midnight. Prop kits will be provided; no other props allows ,UDENf - ct. 12,1999 edia.ecu.edu DTION tlon Director i misquoted in 1 About Choco- shman 15" ar- ts are as follows: i percent more ;d to chocolate 76 percent more olate; Fruits are urce of protein, mins, minerals, ates; It is fine to isn't made syn- cing. Lastly, the igh men need as well" was to Hartung. We isinformation. rmy knife, aceted e. eat dinner: Room, 6 p.m :heddar, and cassel roast breast with ite topping); ?d potatoes; I L M SERIES 30 PM CENTER ner tickets are jdent Center ng balance. 6:00 p.m. ECU. ARTS .esday.Oct. 12, 1999 wvw.tec.ecu.edu NIIWS ADVERTISING IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN WORKS CALL 328-2000 TO CONTACT AN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE FREEtotf PARKING For The Whole Semester That's right, McDonald's is reserving 6 parking spaces for you. Visit the 10th Street location and fill out an entry form for a chance to win one ofourPrimo Parking Spaces for a semester. Vie spaces are within easy walking distance of the Recreation Center, Joyner Library, Mendenhall Student Center, Jenkins Art Building and Student Health Department. www.attic-nightclub.com nyric r�75'2.7303 209 E. 5th St. One Ste.p Beyond In Rathskellar SATURDAY 23RD No purchase necessary to win. Winner will be notified, by phone. "Spaces good January Iff 2000 through May , 2000" Jimmies ChicHenShacH Coid Sweat X In Rathskellar iWfr0nty$4.99X ! MELVIN SEALS & MERL SAUNDERS ? OF THE JERRY GARCIA BAND ? SATURDAY 30TH s www.livewireonline.com The ECU Student Union Swings into Homecoming Week '99 with COMEDIAN CART LONG � THE TONIQtIT SHOW imUHTLENO CVENMQflTTHC Tue Oct. 19, 1999 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre ECU Students may pick up two free tickets from the Central Ticket Office when valid ECU ID is presented. All other tickets - $3.00. � vh-i sra � 4-TIi scni-nrMusT hVOlN, .�H1DEN University of Notre Dame - Gale Spencer "I laughed the whole hour! Cary's act is full of everday situations that anyone can relate to. And most of all he was clean and funny! A MUST TO GO SEE Florida State University - Mark Striffler "Cary's performance was hilarious. He was the only comic we had all year that was asked to do an encore. Students have already asked to have him back next year University of Southern California - Susan Rosefield "Excellent routine! The bit about relationships was hilarious! I wish my boyfriend could have heard it. It was brilliant! Everyone we have talked to wants to bring him back. Thanks again For a good time, call the Student Union Entertainment Hotline, 328-6004, or bookmark our website: www.ecu.eduStudentUnion. Individuals requiring accomodations under The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should notify the university at least two weeks pnor to the date of the event.Wnte. the Department for Disability Support Services, A-117, Brewster Building, or call 252-328-4802. ���. The East Carolinian news�studentmedia.ecu�da RENE from page 1 aged during Floyd, with damage expected in the billions of dollars. The American Red Cross re- ported at least 690 people were stay- ing in shelters Sunday night. More than 2,100 homes and businesses were without power in the eastern half of the state as of Sunday evening. Moore said the worst flooding was expected in the Fayetteville area and along the Cape Fear River, which was expected later this Week to crest 20 feet above flood stage, or more than 10 feet higher than it climbed after Floyd. A 43-year-old motorist died Sun- day in a storm-related accident when a vehicle hydroplaned into a tree in Granvilie County. Irene has been blamed for seven deaths, five of them in Florida and two in Cuba. Two people were injured from separate tornadoes spawned by the hurricane. One touched down Sun- day evening near Weeksville in Pasquotank County, destroying six homes, damaging several more and causing one injury. Another tor- nado caused damage and an injury near Jacksonville. Meanwhile, another weather system in the Atlantic became Tropi- cal Storm Jose early today and was expected to strengthen into a hur- ricane in the next few days. Can You Find The Drug Dealer In This Picture? Call 1 -800-624-0100 and ask for your free copy of Growing Up Drug Free Then talk lo your kids about drugs Because, if you're in the picture, chances are a dealer won't be. Partnership For A Drug-Free North Carolina Partnership For A Drug-Free America 1-888-732-DFNC Are you a Wrestling Fan? Do you watch Raw, Nitru, ECW? If so, tmm In tftto Thursday at 4:OOpm on Cable Channel 68 Joe' Wrestling WrapUp Sect the tar from ECW, WWF, WCW Thursday at 4:OOpm on Cable Channel SB London Pari s Barcelona Amsterdam From RaleighDurb each way based on a r purchase. Fares do nc include laies, are valid for departures in November and arc subject to change. Restrictions apply. 157 208 244 223 LOOK FOR W " JND THE WHEEL the latest release! THE STRING CHEESE INCIDENT ALSO AVAILABLE; BORN ON THE WRONG PLANET � STRING CHEESE INCIDENT TOUH INFO MERCHANDISE TRAVEL INFO � �� ft � � � trtnfchMMtncMOTLcmn 303 345875 �9 �� rdons Golf & SHI, UIMGrrorsJ BLVD. "756-1 cos j 20 Off Retail all ski apparel & equipment (1 item only) (excludes North Face) expires December 31" i The East Carolinian FEATURES Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1999 features0studentrnedia.ecu.edu Tuesday, 0 www.tec.ecu FEATURES BRIEFS Great writers in history Shakespeare, William (1564-1616) Shakespeare was the English playwright and poet, recognized in much of the world as the greatest of all dramatists. Shakespeare's plays communicate a profound knowledge of the wellsprings of human behavior, revealed through portrayals of a wide variety of characters. His use of poetic and dramatic means to create a unified aesthetic effect out of a multiplicity of vocal expressions and actions is recognized as a singular achievement. While his use of poetry within his plays to express the deepest levels of human motivation in individual, social and universal situations is considered one of the greatest accomplishments in literary history. Ibsen, Henrtk Johan (1828-1906) Ibsen was the Norwegian dramatist, whose well- constructed plays dealing realistically with psychological and social problems won him recognition as the father of modern drama. )aV Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich (1860-1904) Chekhov was the Russian writer who brought both the short story and the drama to new .prominence in Russia and eventually the .Western world. Chekhov conveys his character's inner lives and feelings indirectly, by suggestion rather than statement. His plots 'are usually simple, and the endings of both his stories and his plays tend toward openness father than finality. Chekhov's works create the effect of profound experience taking place beneath the surface in the ordinary lives of unexceptional people. O'Neill, Eugene (1888-1953) O'Neill was the American playwright whose work dramatizes the plight of people driven by elemental passions, by memory and dream and by an awareness of the forces that threaten to overwhelm them. His early plays, appearing between 1916-1920, helped initiate American theater's shift away from elegant parlor dramas and toward gritty naturalistic plays. Genet, Jean (1910-1986) Genet was the French novelist and dramatist, whose writings, dwelling upon bizarre, and grotesque aspects of human existence, express profound rebellion against society and its conventions. Born in Paris, Genet was the illegitimate child of a prostitute. He was caught stealing at the age of 10 and by early adolescence had begun to serve a series of sentences, spanning nearly 30 years, for theft and homosexual prostitution. Mamet, David (1947-) Mamet is the American playwright, screenwriter and director, whose dramatic style reflects the inarticulateness and violence in alienated members of the lower-middle class. Poetic, comically fragmented and often shocking, Mamet's use of language has been compared to that of Greek dramatist Aristophanes, American writer Emest Hemingway, Irish author Samuel Beckett and English playwright Harold Pinter. (photos courtesy of the World Wide Web) Online cheating violates conduct code Students can now use computers to cheat as well as study and type. (Photos by Emily Richardson & Patrick Raulet) Students can suffer detrimental consequences Nina M. Dry ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR You're in class all day and work a double shift every night. Homework is a task you have mastered com- pleting in between classes. All of a sudden, as you glimpse at your syllabus, you realize a major paper is due in two days that will count 40 percent of your fi- nal grade. As you stress about creating a 15 page paper in two days, you begin to daydream of a magical place where you can get a paper that has already been writ- ten. Sound too good to be true? Not in this day and age. Finding sites where you can receive pre-written papers is not hard to come by as cheatingplagiarizing online becomes more pppular. Judicial coordinator, Dean Mary Louise Antieau re- alize these sites are in existence. "We've began picking up on these sites about five years ago Antieau said. According to Antieau, as a member The Associa- tion of Student Judicial Affairs, she and other profes- sors discuss online cheating. According to Donna Patchett of Marymount University, "if you go to any internet search engine and type in 'term papers you will find hundreds of sites offering term papers for free and some that will send free sample pages before you buy The system is quite simple. On most sites you can get many things accomplished, from writing a term paper or book report to creating a professional resume or answering the questions on college entrance essays. With a few keystrokes, you can obtain a custom pa- per�for a price. For example, on one particular site, the first page of a book report will cost $30, each addi- tional page $15. Be prepared to shell out more money if you want to include a bibliography or footnotes. There are other sites that will post papers under certain categories and are just right for the picking, if you're lucky to find one that fits the description of what professors are looking for. According to Antieau, she wouldn't consider using these sources. "Some sites have students who write Ipapers). put them on the web and sell them or give them away Antieau said. She said she has read some of these papers that have gone on the net for free and, as a former high school teacher, she wouldn't even give them a "D" on the work, had it been their own. Although many of these sites use disclaimers such as "students should use these papers as a tool to better understand the particular subject matter and the site cannot be held accountable for plagiarism if the stu- dent chooses to hand in the pre-written work it is still considered cheating ifyou turn in the work as your own. "No matter what medium is used to obtain these papers, it's still a violation of ECU's code of conduct Antieau said. Within her first year as judicial coordinator at ECU, Antieau has not encountered a case of cheating involv- Independent films given outlet on campus Mercury cinema growing in popularity Jennifer Brown STAFF WRITER Independent films that are not shown at main- stream theaters like Carmike 12 get less time in the public eye. Mercury Cinema at ECU gives students a chance to see independent films. "Mercury Cinema shows independent films that aren't Blockbusters and aren't usually well-known to the general public said Cathy Black, a senior at ECU. Black is the film chair, which means she supervises a group of 12 students who select the movies to be shown. These students start by browsing through catalogs of films and then compile a huge list of movies they are interested in viewing. The list is eventually narrowed down. Also, surveys were passed out to all incoming students to see which movies they were interested in seeing. "Mercury Cinema shows independent films that aren't Blockbusters and aren't usually well-known to the general public Cathy Black ECU Student Then after defining their list they vote and Black orders the films that are available. Students can get involved by going by Mendenhall 236 and picking up an application from the Student Union. Mercury Cinema began last year, according to Stephen Gray, the student activities director. Gray said that the response to the cinema has been very large this year with audiences ranging from 150-175 people per showing. Mercury Cinema movies are shown at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and 10 p.m. on Thursdays. Blockbusters are shown Thursdays Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. "Life is Beautiful will be shown on Nov. 3-4 in con- junction with an artistic instillation about the holo- caust that will be in the Mendenhall Gallery, Oct. 25- Nov. 22 said Lynn Caverly, the assistant director of student activities. This Is just one of the many films to be shown at the cinema this year. Freshmen Brad Whitley and Amanda Smith enjoy going to the Mercury Cinema. Whitley said they have seen such films as Midsummer I �F V' naJ Vr�l W-& M d !1 m ff ll VSTW 1 -Al v 1Ww RiKfl L. "� Mti "Sl �'A"jm�?I PL�H M r Alii wiu Hi�Kfti&'r IM; HLtfuCEJanW frfrjrjl tM "� mtV&UFJr r jC'vBwhkt Cvk!SI W(j warn Elizabeth was released at Mercury Cinema for students and staff. (Photo courtesy of the World Wide Web) Night's Dream, Walking Ned Divine and Austin Powers. "It's great and the movies are very current Whit- ley said. "It's free and easily accessible Smith said. Mercury Cinema shows a variety of films chosen by students, and every show is free. This is a chance to view quality movies that didn't make Blockbuster sta- tus, and it is the only place you will see these movies on the big screen. This writer can be contacted at jbrown@studentmedia. ecu. edu Ing the internet. For some, although, it Is in violation with our university's regulations.Jhey will take the chance and submit these essays. But according to university attor- ney, Ben Irons, it isn't the smartest thing. "Online plagiarism) compromises a student's in- tegrity and undermines their education Irons said. "Faculty members are aware of these sites and do recognize that It is a problem. However, faculty mem- bers are equipped to detect plagiarism According to Antieau, one way professors can de- tect plagiarism is the changes in the style of writing. "Generally speaking, it's pretty easy in most sub- jects because most students who cheat aren't very dis- ciplined themselves Antieau said. "It would be easy for a professor to note the change of writing styles in a student "If the written product is inconsistent with previ- ous products, professors will become suspicious Irons said. And the consequences that go along with getting caught can be severe. "If one is caught cheating, consequences such as an 'F' in the course may occur Irons said. "If allega- tions are serious enough and repeated, it could extend from probation, suspension, possibly expulsion. Although cheating seems to have immediate re- wards, occasionally the consequences can be a severe as expulsion. Whether it is online or in person, cheat- ing is a violation of the code of conduct and can be detrimental to one's academic career if he or she is caught. ECU's Cod? of ConductAcademic Honor Code �Owatina: The actual fiviiq w raceiving of any uruHTthorized aid or or ttae givmi) or racaivmg of any �faff advantage on any form of arrv KfleiMHi nvinu 'Ptagumnr. Copying Hi laonjage, itractw, Men, mtlm awejto of another ad passing same as ana's original work. �httfabtic StrtNMt if my iailn�tJwvBibaVyoriiiwittii�. regarding any DrctmstMCos rotative ta anaemic work. Possible reasons why students cheat 1. StfM is ley, bit itl MM good poets. 2. Student wants to post and Hay in school. 3. Student ii dnvan by ttw need to get good orMet. 4. Student comes to college with insileQMts preparation, he or she is going about succeeding in college the wrong way. 'reasons compiled try Dean Antieau during mterview This writer can be contacted at ndry@studentmedia.ecu.edu MISCELLANEA Kenton Bell Vocabulary for the verbose Botts dots- the raised reflective dots in the middle of highways. Tittle- the dot over the letter 'i Octothorp- the pound sign on a phone. Virgule-te slash mark used in web address also called a solidus. Spoonerism- switching letters. For example, saying jag of Flapan, instead of flag of Japan. � Coprolites- dinosaur droppings. Money mania -A quarter has 119 grooves around the edge. -A dime has 118 ridges around the edge. -The first U.S. coin to bear the words "United States o America was a penny piece made in 1727. It was als inscribed with the plain-spoken motto: "Mind You Own Business -There are 293 ways to make change for a dollar. -The car in the foreground on the back of a $10 bill is 1925 Huptmobile. Mugs on money ' $1 - George Washington $2 - Thomas Jefferson $5 - Abraham Lincoln $10 - Alexander Hamilton $20 - Andrew Jackson $50 - Ulysses Grant $100 - Benjamin Franklin $500 - William McKinley (discontinued 1969) $1,000 - Grover Cleveland (discontinued 1969) $5,000 -James Madison (discontinued 1969) $10,000 - Salmon P. Chase (Supreme Court Chief Jus tice: 1864-73; discontinued 1969) $100,000 - Woodrow Wilson (used only in Federal Re serveTreasury transactions) Curious Comments "Nothing on earth consumes a man more quickly thai the passion of resentment "Life in its very essence is determined in the moment when one must decide between standing shackled tc the burden of consequence, or lying naked with tht mistress of regret Challenge Question: Define Tmesis, and supply an example. Hint: It is of ten used in the presence of alcohol. Answer to Last Challenge: Name the cast of the Golden Girls, and give their rea: names. Dorothy Zbornak (Bea Arthur), Rose Nylunfl (Betty White), Blanche Devereaux (Rue McClanahan), Sophia Petrillo (Estelle Getty). Students who answered correctly: Dawn Choate, Tiffanie Sweet, Wanda Tindal, Patricia Lafuente, Claes Lindgren. Anyone who answers today's challenge question will have their name published in Thursday's paper. This writer can be contacted at kbell9studentmedia.ecu.edu e, Phillip Gilfus, Susan Wright, Emily Richard Dan Cox, Web If we cor responsibility to tl feeds and nou gives us b aesthetically, how are gaining a w that we are ir being of the wi OPINIOI Con; Demo; OPiNiorv In the latest pi culture, the Unit braced a sick phil consumer fever ai The majority of c tion believe that il burn, possess and material substanc them happy. Itisquiteevidt Americans use mi per and so on th tion. This is no w mony with our su sumerism is the j of the world. You can look enon from a smal bacteria colony ir of food will gro until supplies begi population will th all are dead. This simple bell cui throughout natun Has mankind this base biologica 3ur petri dish has ts capacity, but v LETTER Step Dear Editor: Last spring the n The East Carolin ican-American Cc Obstacles I was c omment about th ican-American h )ivision I Sports. 11 o be very nice. There was a cor junior commun hat really caught rticle, he stated "I ourself why there c tvoAfrican-Americ it ECU) here. I a nyself are they ji ualified ones, or vn � i Ct. 19, 1999 iedia.ecu.edu de jtion with our the chance and miversity attor- ng. a student's in- mi Irons said. iltes and do x, faculty mem- rfessors can de- yle of writing, sy in most sub- aren't very dis- t would be easy riting styles in a :ent with previ- spicious Irons ng with getting luences such as said. "If allega- it could extend ;xpulsion. immediate re- can be a severe 1 person, cheat- uct and can be if he or she is Tuesday, Oct. 12,1999 www.tec.ecu.edu 1����������iiim�mmmHMHK The East Carolinian wjf editorOstudentmedia.ecu.edu Code irized aid or r form of any oriwglrtjof or in writing. l heir she is going dot du the middle of ess also called a iple, saying ja? edge. Jnited States o 727. Itwasals o: "Mind You r a dollar. 3f aSlObill is 1969) d 1969) 1969) jurt Chief Jus in Federal Re e quickly thai the moment lg shackled t aked with thi Hint: It is of give their reai Rose Nylund vfcClanahan), awn Choate, afuente, Claes question will s paper. 'at to "oastcarolinian Holly G. Harris, Editor � Melissa Massey, Managing Editor Phillip Gilfus, News Editor Stephen Schramm, Sports Editor Susan Wright, Features Editor Melyssa Ojeda, Head Copy Editor Emily Richardson, Photography Editor Jason Latour, Staff Illustrator Dan Cox, Web Media Director Janet Respess, Ad Manager NEWSROOM252-328-6366 ADVERTISING252-328-2000 FAX252-328-6558 E-MAILtec@studentmedia.ecu.edu Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian prints 11,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year. The lead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board and is written in turn by Editorial Board members. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words (which may be edited lor decency or brevity at the editors discretion). The East Caro- linian reserves the right to edit or reject letters lor publication. All letters must be signed and include a telephone number. Letters may be sent by e-mail to editor@studentmedia.ecu.edu or to The East Carolinian, Student Publications Building, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For additional information, call 252-328-6366 If we continue to neglect our responsibility to the environment that feeds and nourishes us as well as gives us beauty to appreciate aesthetically, how can we say that we are gaming a wider perspective or that we are interested in the well being of the world and the people around US'? OURVIEW Recycling: is it an overrated movement left over from the hippies, or is it a valid way of participating in the fight to preserve the natural resources that we have left? At ECU, we are at about 50 percent of our recycling capabilities. We could recycle less, but there is room for us to recycle much more. There are recycling bins all over CC and the other academic buildings on campus, but do you always stop to put your old papers in them or do you aim for the nearest trash can? Maybe everyone should stop and think next time they walk around with that pathetic test grade, and decide if you want it forever in a landfill or forever erased and made into another sheet of paper for another merciless teacher to write a heart breaking grade on. Not a difficult decision to make, but many decide that they want these papers and soda cans, bottles, memos and newspapers to forever sit and rot beneath neighborhoods or city parks. The trees that we have left are producing enough oxygen for the out- rageous amount of men and women populating this planet at a mind- blowing rate, but how long will that last if they are burned and chopped down to make toothpicks and other wood products? If we could preserve the natural resources we have by recycling the things that we use, than our forests and rain forests might possibly be around for more genera- tions to look at and benefit from. Why bother having recycling bins if we are not going to use them? As students, we should be educated and aware of the effect of the things we do. If we continue to neglect our responsibility to the environment that feeds and nourishes us as well as gives us beauty to appreciate aestheti- cally, how can we say that we are gaining a wider perspective or that we are interested in the well being of the world and the people around us? Next time you carelessly trash that recyclable good, think again. Would you rather cause the needless destruction of another tree, or will you give that piece of paper, no matter how foul the writing on it may be, another life? OPINION COLUMN University should reinstate reading day OPINION COLUMN Consumer fever eats the American conscience Demosthenes OPINION WRITER In the latest pinnacle of western culture, the United States has em- braced a sick philosophy. It is called consumer fever and it is spreading. The majority of citizens of this na- tion believe that if they can buy, eat, burn, possess and consume enough material substance that it will make them happy. It is quite evident by the fact that Americans use more eas, food, pa- per and so on than any other na- tion. This is no way to live in har- mony with our surroundings. Con- sumerism is the great lawn mower of the world. You can look at this phenom- enon from a smaller perspective. A bacteria colony in a petri dish full of food will grow in population until supplies begin to run short. Its population will then decrease until all are dead. This event follows a simple bell curve that exists throughout nature. Has mankind not risen above this base biological law? Obviously, 3ur petri dish has not yet reached ts capacity, but we are beginning to see the strain we cause. Why do you think there is a big push to de- velop planetary colonization tech- nology? In eastern thought there is a much larger emphasis on living within your surroundings, never upsetting the delicate balance that nature has established. This can he accomplished by slowing down, paying attention to what is around you and using only what you need. For example, why do Americans eat so much food? People in this country eat like they have not seen food in weeks. Next time you walk through the lines at Todd or Mendenhall think about how much food do you really need to consume and if everyone ate no more than they needed how much the quality of the food would increase. When you go out to buy a new stereo, bicycle, book or tool, think about if you buy one with some sub- stance quality to it, you might spend a little extra money now, but you will not have to run out and buy another one in three years when this one is useless. When something of yours breaks, the im- mediate consumer fever response is to run out for another. A great al- ternative which seems to have been forgotten is to simply get it fixed. One more thing which I think plays a vital role in harmonious liv- ing is reusing resources. Recycling applies not only to glass and paper, but to everything around you. If we could learn to reuse materials in- stead of discarding everything into giant underground dumps we would be one step closer to har- mony. As 1 watch Europe put up its own versions of Walmart, and I see chil- dren in Nepal wearing Sylvester Stalone T-shirts, I can only hope that humanity will not fall for these consumer fever methods. Keep shopping at your small independent bakery, your fish market and your deli. Reuse and recycle anything you can and find new ways to do so, and do not discard your broken posses- sions only to go out and buy a new piece of garbage to replace it. Let us not take more from the petri dish than we can return. Be thoughtful and conscious, until we meet again. This wrier can be contacted at Demonsthenes0studentmedia.ecu.edu Marvelle Sullivan Everyone is making adjustments due to Hurricane Floyd and its disastrous aftermath. Not only did the hurricane reek havoc in our day to day lives by de- stroying housing, contaminating water and bolstering the amount of local mosquitoes but it also created uni- versity chaos. Classes being canceled for two weeks is resulting in unmitigated academic hell for both the students and professors. In the attempt to compensate for the classes missed because of this natural disaster, the university decided to eliminate fall break, cut out a day of Thanksgiving break, add a Saturday class and replace Reading Day with a normal class day. While the university is making great and respectable strides to lower stress and ease the transition back into a regu- lar schedule, a major mistake is being made. No one can reasonably deny that missing class for two weeks creates a major obstacle to meeting course requirements and objectives. After all, class curriculums are designed for an allotted number of days and class meetings; however, jamming the hours into breaks and weekends is counterproductive. This is especially true of one day in particular, Reading Day. Taking away our fall break is bad; it's not as if dis- missed classes due to national states of emergency fall under "rest and relaxation" time. Admittedly though, desperate times call for desperate measures so the elimi- nation of fall break, while bad, is understandable. Cut- ting a day out of Thanksgiving seems odd, to say the least. Thanksgiving is family time, and for those like myself with a night class that Wednesday, a definite strain is caused to get home in time for Thanksgiving dinner. The Saturday class, even though the most logi- cal, is equally the most laughable. Having class on Sat- urday is not natural and it violates everything we have ever known about school since age 5. Nevertheless, like the previous examples, there is method to the mad- ness of the solution, except for Reading Day. Reading Day is not just some day that can come � and go on a whim. It has a specific academic purpose, Some students may not take it seriously, but some stu- dents don't take school in general seriously. The corf- ; cept of Reading Day is so important that most schools allot for days or even a week in between classes ami exams. Taking away one of the most crucial days pre- ceding final exams is ludicrous. Essentially, it's adding insult to injury. There are times to scramble around � and make up for something lost and then there are � times, like right now, that you just have to chalk it up '� to misfortune and accept that it is lost and it's not com- ! ing back. The university needs to let go of the notion that we are actually going to be able to fully recuperate academically from the hurricane and in the process, � give us our Reading Day back. This writer can be contacted at msullivon@studentmedia.ecu.edu. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Football team deserves praise, not jabs Dear Editor, I was reading the opinion col- umn of Mr. Ryan Kennemuf ("Fans Bragging Rights Not Earned Oct. 12) and was wondering what he was talking about. The idea that anyone, much less someone that is supposed to be a supporter of the school, would call any program such as ours receives as "unneeded" is foolish. Who cares who claims ECU as their home team? I've worked with the ECU football team for the last two and a half years and consider any- one willing to come to our games an asset, regardless of how long they've been supporters. By the way, Ryan Dogg, where were you on Saturday? "We-suck- land?" Don't condemn anyone who was there supporting your school when you couldn't find the time to come to a game that is free for you to attend. I am sure that the several thousand other fans would agree on this matter. Also, the next time you decide to rant on a topic, STICK TO IT, instead of rambling on about superfluous subjects that have little or nothing to do with what you're writing about. Exactly how does a NASCAR fan compare to a fair- weather Pirate fan? Lastly, no one person should ever call the one loss we suffered last Saturday as inevitable. The work that these young men have piU forth to obtain a goal, that is obvi- ously beyond your comprehension, goes above and beyond what is ex- pected of the average student. This team deserves every bit of gratitude that can be given to them at this early part of the season. Besides, when, not if, we are awarded a bowl bid, 1 am sure that once again you will be writing a column on the greatness of the fans and program you seem so willing to put down now. Ed Rinehart, senior ECU Coach's Assistant New Greeks don't have a clue � i LETTER TO THE EDITOR Step up to the challenge; support your teams Dear Editor: Last spring there was an article n The East Carolinian entitled, "Af- ican-American Coaches Still Face )bstacles I was called to make a omment about the number of Af- ican-American head coaches in )ivision I sports. I found the article o be very nice. There was a comment made by junior communications major hat really caught my eye. In the rticle, he stated "It makes you ask ourself why there aren't more than wo African-American head coaches it ECU here. I am busy asking nyself are they just not finding ualified ones, or what?" The reason that the comment intrigued me was because of the lack of support for specifically women's basketball. I would like to challenge that young man and the rest of the student body not to criticize the hiring practices here at ECU but, instead, to make a difference by sup- porting the coaches that are here! How many of you know that our volleyball team started off the sea- son 5-0? How many of you knew that my basketball team had its first winning season in six years last year in my first year as head coach and were six points from advancing to the NCAA tournament? We need your support! If you love ECU, you'll come out and sup- port us this season. We need you to give us a home court advantage so that we can be even more success- ful than we already have been. If you support us, I promise to support you in any way possible. I would love to help any student or- ganization on campus. I am a mem- ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rority, Inc and they know that they have my full support as well. How many of you PIRATES will step up to the challenge? See you at the games. Dee Gibson Head Women's Basketball Coach Selfishness, greed and arrogance are often devastating characteristics of one's persona and usually when these words are used to describe a person (in this case persons) or their behavior, those persons are unaware of these obscene character flaws andor actions. Blinded by these wretched personality traits, these persons continue on whatever trek, plan or scheme they have con- cocted. Why am I babbling about these particular 'gems' of the human psyche and personality? Because I would like to inform a group em- bodying these traits and actions to the letter, on a daily basis, that it is time to stop. Who are these poor, aloof indi- viduals? The members of the new Chi Phi "colony" trying to gain ad- mittance to the inter-fraternity council, and into an oversaturated Greek community. I know, I know, we are supposed to encourage people to chase after their dreams and shoot for lofty goals but in this case it's just not fair to the other male Greek letter organizations on this campus. It is a simple matter of numbers. Membership is at an all-time low here at ECU, as well as around the country, which translates into less opportunities for the eighteen fra- ternities to recruit quality men. The Greek student population as a whole is only about 10 percent- down from 15 percent just a few short years ago. The balance be- tween fraternities and sororities is severely lopsided, a two-to-one ra- tio, which means that the social outlet is already hanging on a tight noose. What members of the Chi Phi colony are doing is putting an abominable strain on an already tapped Greek system. There are enough fraternities here that offer every type of social diversity that one could ever ask for. What these men are doing is unfair to the members of the Greek community. You are not enhanc- ing the population, you are tearing it down, because you are either A. too selfish to go out and rush and see what everyone has to offer, B. so pompous that you think that you are better than everyone else, C. so blinded by greed andor a lack of self-esteem that you think this will catapult you into instant social ac- ceptance. Or, D. you are just plain old clue less. I hope that the answer is D be- cause I hate to think that I have to share a community with people that have such low moral character and lack of conviction as you seem to possess. Bryce Wagoner III The East Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu SPORTS Tuesday, Oct. 19,1999 sports@studentmedia.eeu.edu jesday, ( www.tec.ee j SPORTS BRIEFS Miracle Mets stay alive Robin Ventura's grand slam turned single kept New York's title hopes alive in the 15th in- ning of game 5 of the National League Champi- onship Series against the Atlanta Braves. "I'm just glad we're actually going back after getting down 3-0 Ventura said. Ventura's slam off of the Braves' Kevin McGlinchy cleared the Shea Stadium wall. Ventura was mobbed by his teammates and never rounded the bases. The winning run scored and Ventura's hit was scored an RBI single. The final score was 4-3. "If we come back and win the series, this will ?go down as one of the great games in history � said the Mets' Orel Hershiser. The game lasted 5 hours and 46 minutes. �,Game 6 will be held today in Atlanta. eld's tost Panthers drop Niners The Carolina Panthers defeated the San Francisco 49ers 31-29, Sunday at 3Com Park. The loss snapped the 49ers 19 game home winning streak. It also marked the return of former 49ers head coach George Seifert. "I don't care what you say, it was not just an- other game said Panthers tight end Wesley I-Walls. "There is a special feeling in this locker Jroom and part of it is that we beat the 49ers S The Panthers' Steve Beuerlein threw four vtouchdown passes. Broncos beat Packers The Denver Broncos won their second game of the season, defeating the Green Bay Packers 31-10. The Packers' Brett Favre was unable to notch another comeback win. Favre was 7 for 23 and threw for only 120 yards. "I didn't expect to play like this Favre said. I didn't expect to lose like this. This is a character check Earnhardt wins Winston 500 Dale Earnhardt notched his second straight win at Talladega, winning the Winston 500. "This car was good, but I didn't think it was going to run up front Earnhardt said. "Even late in the race, I didn't think I had the car to win it, but Bobby LaBonte and Mike Skinner Earnhardt's teammate) worked with me there at the end and helped me to the front Chargers take over AFC West The San Deigo Chargers beat the Seattle Seahawks 13-10 in a match up of unlikely AFC West heavyweights. A41-yard John Carney field goal as time expired sealed the win for the Chargers. The win sends the Chargers to 4-1 and drops the Seahawks to 3-2. The Chargers now stand alone atop the AFC West. Midnight Madness kicks off basketball season Pep rally, contests draw 1,400 Susanne Milenkevich SENIOR WRITER ECU'S basketball programs began their seasons with a new twist this year, as the Pirates held their first ever Minges Midnight Madness to kick off the 1999-2000 basketball season. Midnight Madness is a tradition at many schools across the nation. University of North Carolina and Duke University both hold this event which consists of a pep rally and contests that begin late the night before practice can officially start according to the NCAA regulations. At 12:01 a.m. many teams begin the season by splitting the players into two teams to scrimmage before their fans and coaches. "I've been to midnight madness's before at other colleges and I think it's great that ECU is starting one here said junior Karen Flayner, a hospitality manage- ment major. According to Media Relations, the night began when the doors opened at 10:45 p.m. and about 1,400 ECU fans poured in. Performances by the Pure Gold Dance Team, the ECU cheerleaders and the Pep Band began at 11:1S p.m. followed by the introduction of this year's coaches. Women's Head Coach Dee Gibson was introduced for her second season with the Pirates. "Let me tell you something Gibson said. "You guys haven't seen nothing yet Last year Gibson lead the women to their first win- ning season in six years with a record of 16-13. This year, Gibson has bigger plans. "We played in the finals at the conference tourna- ment last year and lost to number five in the country, Old Dominion Gibson said. "This year we're going to beat Old Dominion Gibson called for the support to make it happen. "Let me tell you something Gibson said. "We need your help. We need you here First year coach Bill Herrion was then introduced as "no stranger to the NCAA tournament as he joins us from coaching a Drexel University team that made the tournament four times under his leadership "I'm starting to get excited already Herrion said. "Even though this place is not full yet (imagine) how loud it would get if we put people in the stands this year. I think we could really turn this into a great home court atmosphere Herrion also called for support from the fans as he announced the men's season begins at home Nov. 23 against Wisconsin-Green Bay. "We want to pack this place when we play Wiscon- sin-Green Bay Herrion said. The Pirates had a special guest in the crowd Friday night as they were joined by WNBA Cleveland Rockers player Chastity Melvin. Melvin played for N.C. State and just finished her first season in the WNBA. Melvin's younger sister, Danielle plays for ECU. "I love the girls on the ECU team Melvin said. "I know all of them, they're like all my little sisters so I had to come watch them play Since the WNBA's season is in the summer, Melvin said she will attend many of the games this year. "I think they'll do well coming off last year Melvin said. "If they just work hard and play with confidence See MADNESS, page 7 Player's determination leads to success Stephen Schramm SPORTS EDITOR For a while in the fourth quar- ter against Southern Miss, David Garrard looked as if he were back at Southern Durham high school. Tacklers hitting the 235 pound quarterback only to be shaken off and watch as Garrard would make the play and keep the drive alive. "I was just determined not to go down that last drive, and it was working out for the most part Garrard said. Determination is something Garrard has shown throughout the 1999 campaign. Against West Virginia, it was his ability to run for key yards and break tackles that propelled the Pi- rates to the 30-23 victory. It was his touchdown run with 56 sec- onds left that gave the Pirates the lead. It was his determination that helped lead the Pirates to victories over Duke and South Carolina. It was his determination that kept him and the Pirates from folding when they were down 20- 0 against Miami. It was determination that helped Garrard throw for 300 yards against Army and get the C- USA offensive Player-of-the- Week. The next week, he threw for 249 yards and rushed for 56 against Southern Miss in a losing effort. However it was his late game heroics that electrified the crowd of 39,000 at Dowdy Ficklen Stadium. "He's a very amazing guy said Senior flanker LaMont Chappell. "The stuff he does, sometimes it's funny to sit a watch him and how elusive he is. He brings a lot to the table, as far as being our quarterback and making plays The spectacular plays and consistent performance that Garrard has shown this season should come as no surprise to Pirate fans. Garrard finished 1998 ranked No. 23 nationally in passing effi- ciency and No. 2 among freshmen. He broke 16 ECU passing records including the highest completion percentage in ECU history, 61.6. He also broke the record for most pass- ing yards in a game with a 414 yard performance against Memphis. The record was formerly held by Pirate legend, Marcus Crandall. Garrard's growth as a quarter- back has been tremendous since he took over for Bobby Weaver in Oc- tober of 1998. In only one year as a starter, he has become a force in the conference and a leader in the locker room. "It's about as dramatic as it could be said Head Coach Steve Logan. "Compared to the J young man that was playing last ; year at about this time, compared to what we've got right now. He's an outstanding student of the game. He is very coachable, teachable and he's got the God- given ability to make plays This writer can be contacted at sports@studentmedia.ecu.edu. Men, women swim to success Women's relay takes first place, men win eleven events ECU men's swim vs. JMU 400-medley relayteam time 3:32.46 50 free Matt jabs 21.75 Emily Koperniak STAFF WRITER Cheers echoed throughout Minges Aquatic Center as ECU'S men's and women's swim teams opened with an exciting victory over James Madison University on Friday. The men took a victory with a finai score of 149-92. They won every event except one. The 400-medley relay team won a first place finish with a time of 3:32.46. This win set the pace for six successive first-place finishes. The men were able to come out on top in 11 events. "I think we came out amazing said Matt Jabs, se- nior co-captain. "The attitude was prepared and we had a lot of support. We stayed fired up Jabs aided the Pirates in their win when he com- pleted the 50 free with a time of 21.75. Junior Claes Lindgren won the 200 back with a time of 1:56.05 pushing the Pirates closer to their victory. Sophomore Josh LePree topped it off with a first place in the 200 breast at 2:13.54. The women's team continued the success with a time of 4:01.11 in the 400-medley relay. Dana Fuller won the first individual win of the year with a time of 10:30.74 in the 1000 free. Freshmen Aryn Lettermen and senior co-captain Hollie Butler came in second and third in the 200 free with times of 1:57.84 and 1:58.71. Courtney Foster came out on top in the 50 free with a time of 26.41 followed by a second place finish by Mary Bennett Inskeep. Leslie Baronklin took first in the 200 back at 2:08.83. The Lady Pirates' freestyle relay team took a first place finish for the last event of the meet. The women fin- ished with a score of 143-102. "I think everybody had an awesome meet Butler said. "There was a lot of energy and cheering. We were a little worried with it being the first meet. We thought we weren't prepared but we came together "We are ecstatic on how we swam for the first meet of the year said Head Coach Rick Kobe. "The women beat the top team of the conference. JMU's men's team 200 backClaes Lindgren1:56.05 200 breastjosh LePree2:13.54 ECU women's swim vs. JMU 400-medley relayteam time4:01.11 1000 freeDana Fuller10:30.74 200 freeAryn Letternman1:57.84 200 freeHollie Butler1:58.71 50 freeCourtney Foster24.61 50 freeMary Bennett Inskeep24.78 200 backLeslie Baronklin2:08.83 400 relay freeteam time3:37.44 ECU women's swim vs. Ga. Southern 200-medley relayteam time1:57.87 100 freeHollie Butler10:42.74 200 freeCourtney Foster24.61 50 freeMary Bennett Inskeep24.80 100 backAmy Hendrick59.31 500 freeDana Fuller5:18.99 won the championship last year so we are ecstatic the men won Butler also contributed to the women's meet this past Saturday against Georgia Southern. She was able to pull off another victory in the 1000 free. Courtney Foster took first in the 200 free along with Mary Bennett Inkseep in the 50 free. Amy Hendrick took a first place in the 100 back, while Dana Fuller closed the meet with a first place finish in the 500 free. The women finished with a score of 139 over Georgia Southern's 92. The men and women will compete next at College of Charleston in a dual meet on Oct. 30 at 1 p.m. This writer can be contacted at ekopemiak@studentmedia.ecu.edu. Golf team finishes ninth at Adam's Cup Murray Pool STAFF WRITER The ECU golf team finished ninth out of 1.4 at th Adam's Cup in Narragansett, R.I. This tournampnt fea- tured high praised teams such as Furman, Michigan State, Virginia Tech and Toledo (who won the tourna- ment). The team had to battle terrible weather conditions throughout the tournament with winds reaching up to 30 mph and gusting as high as 50 mph. Coach Kevin Williams had never seen playing conditions ol that caliber but knows it was still a competition. "Conditions dictate how you play but everyone had to play in those conditions Williams said ! Despite the tough weather conditions, -ECU die have a bright spot with Stephen Satterly earning a top 20 finish rounding out the tournament with a final round 80 to finish in a tie for 16th. Chad Webb and Frank Adams had good final round: as they moved up to 23rd and 32nd. "The wind was really bad and tough on everyone Webb said. "It was blowing so hard that no one coulc play as well as they could The Pirate golf squad has a record of 13 wns anc 14 losses so far this season. "It is really hard to tell where we are at considerinj everything that has gone on this semester with thi flooding Williams said. "Losing our first two tourna ments put us really far behind. 1 thought the breal might help our players because they would have raon time to work on their game while they were at home The Pirates took a vicious blow at the beginning o the season when Marc Miller decided to be redshirted Since the NCAA tournament will be held in his home town of Durham in the year 2001, he wanted ahanc to play there either as a team or individually. "Sometimes it's frustrating to know that I could b( helping the team and that is when I do miss it Millei said. , The Pirates next go into battle on Oct. 25-ZS at the ODUSeascape Invitational at the Seascape GaffLinks. The tournament will be hosted by Old DominEn Uni- versity and will take place in Kitty Hawk. �5 This writer can be contacted at "Z, mpool@studentmedia.ecu.edu. "Z � � iHllf. 14 u �42 "Com �t IK Octob Novel Novembc TICKETS ECU Fac Student CALL McGinni u Bl Ttyy throv $2i Stopb twotri target. prize. qualifu Studen (Rain loc Color TV Contest YOU MA 'spirit pli chance( jesday;Oct. 19,1999 www.tec.ecu.edu brllnTS The East Carolinian "T sports@studentmedia.ecu.edu 'CRYSTAL CTION &c gifts Clothing � Men's Sterling Rings handles � Wooden Boxes � Beads i � Tapestries � Cards � Hemp JiHV �� � '�� ' .�0$ ifaes � Tarot Cards & Runes uif iqjue 6t for!tinique people �422 Fttllglvd. Greenville, NC 27858 � 252-355-8250 "Come and. join our frequent purchaser incense and candle club MADNESS from page 6 I think they'll do well The Dowdy Student Store held the "$10,000 Shot of a Lifetime" near the end of the events, which gave someone the opportunity to take a shot from half court lo win $10,000. Ginny McClure, a junior nurs- ing major, had the chance but missed. "I think it's a really good promo- tion McClure said referring to the chance to win the money. "It got a lot of people out here. I was really nervous though To top off the night, Greenville Toyota sponsored "Fly Me into a New Car" which gave everyone a chance to fly a paper airplane into a box the size of the sunroof of a 2000 Toyota Corolla to win the car. No one successfully flew their plane into to box. "It's Midnight Madness) really good to get people coming out to their basketball games McClure said. "It's really a lot of fun t Volleyball team endures rough game! Injury plagues team Emily Koperniak STAFF WHITER The ECU volleyball team had a tough weekend of competition at li nru William and Mary took victory over the Pirates Friday night with a final score of 3-2. With close hitting percentages from both teams all night, William and Mary gained an advantage with a percentage of .467 intfiefast'game. Cinta Claro and Lucinda Mason completed the night with 13 kills apiece. Mason added four block as- sists along with Sarah Kary's 14 digs and four block assists. Lisa Donovan, who was unable to play the last two matches, gave the Pi- rates 40 assists with eight digs. Saturday afternoon, ECU lost a tough battle against Virginia Com- monwealth University (10-15, 7-15, 15-11,13-15). VCU outshot the Pi- rates .364 140 in the first game. A reinjury to Donovan's ankle placed Claro as setter for the afternoon. VCU claimed another victory fo Hie second game. The Pirates stepped It up durin the third game with a hitting per centage of .256 over VCU's .067 The referee called a net violation ok the Pirates after they caught up froif a 7 point difference. VCU was lead- ing at match-point when this cai was made, ending the match. "I think there was some confu- sion Chrissy McPheters said. "I) took that for us to turn it up and get back in the game. We were lost without Lisa McPheters had 10 kills as well and three block assists. Mason led. ECU with 14 kills, 18 digs and four block assists. "We had a good weekend with some good points Mason said. "There are some things we need to work on. We have lots of potential and a bright future "I feel like we finally picked II up in the last match, we got our fire back said Cinta Claro. "We had a hard match last night, and that showed. I'm excited about next weekend i Try your luck at throwing a winning pass and YOU COULD WIN A $200 SHOPPING SPREE! Friday, October 22: 2 pm - 4 pm Saturday, October 23: i1 am -1 pm Stop by the Student Plaza and take two tries at throwing a football at a target. Hit the target and you win a prize. PLUS, you're automatically qualified for a drawing to win a $200 Student Store shopping spree! (Rain location: inside Wright Building lobby) Show the cashier your class ring and take 1 OFF your purchase of regular price ap- parel for each year you've been awayl (Up to 30 discounts - that would be for class of 1969 and beyond) See our YEARBOOK DISPLAY! T Check our Photo Contest Display In the Store Window Case. If you see yourself in a photo come into the office and register for a chance to WIN a Color TV, stereo, and other great prizes! Contest runs throughout football season. YOU MAY ALSO bring in your own school j 'spirit photo to add to the display for a chance to winl ENTER TODAY! 1 We've Got Your Ticket to ECU Football Student and Student Guest ticket pick up: Tuesday - Thursday: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Must show your ECU One Card IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT. mm 108 -1 Discount! not MM wWrwlr other offer, on prevtoui pureMa,oronpwW Think about supporting yourself tor thirty'years or longer in retirement. It might be the greatest financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, you have two valuable assets in your favor: time and tax deferral. The key is to start saving now. Delaying your decision can have a big impact on the amount your retire- ment income. What's the simplest and most powerful way to get started? Save in pretax dollars and make the most of tax delerral. SRAs and IRAs make it easy. SRAs � tax-deferred annuities from TIAA-CREF-and our range of IRAs offer smart, easy ways to help create the retirement income that your pen- sion and Social Security benefits may' not provide. They're backed by the same low expenses, exceptional invest- ment management, and outstanding personal service that have made TIAA- CREF the retirement plan of choice among America's education and research communities. So call now to find out how easy it is to invest when vou have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. To find out more - give us a call or visit our website Ensuring the future for those who shape it 1 800 842-2776 www.tiaa-cref.org TIAA-CREF Individual ind Irutnutmnal Senire. Inc dmnbutr CREF emitiM and iniemta m the T1AA Real Ealat Account For more complrtt informal chargeaand expenaet. call I 800fM?-2r3j. exl &&09, lor the protpectuart Kcadthrtn carvlJh' btfort you inveil or tend money pjjhi4iJ '� �� �- 1 I The East Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu SEATS LEFT COMICS BY JASON LATOUR THE JOEY SHOW 'goi'gpe FREE Tuesday, Oct. 12,1999 comics@studentmedia.ecu.edu BY JOEY ELLIS TcR�V ii AveRVsPkCMj-stui BECAUSE TopaV �� G�T m OUrJ C0-rJ�3T Hl&rfT BEWoRKiiJerUnH HV New Co-HOSTjfO Co-HoST?? ip�f Ji o�s ito� UETTEKrtAN.7? m 5-ytof t)'Jt�C0"hojH :DJ NEBRASKA AND FRIENDS BY TYLER BERGHOLZ MAMA'S BY-PRODUCT BY JEREMY PALLS ALRIGHTIv�HOltTM. �an lATCM ItAK AM) LOATH AOA " 1 Wfefc DOABLE COO POH S JOIN US ADVENTURE PROGRAMS Great trips for all abilities 328-6387 BAC WED 20 NnHnCnoe Trip Hie: Nr. 5-7 Trip Con: $50 member $65 noo-mem. Reg. Deadline: 00.275pm Stone Mountain Climbing Trip Dale: Nor. 19-21 Trip Con: $50 member. $65 ooD-mein. Reg. Deadline: No�. 10 5pm -Cmtlarliina B MMlimiai, �mL, nMsnolia MmVMtbdmW far Mr rdm. Ml. Mitchell Trip Date: Not. 12-14 Trip Cost: $50 member! $65 not. mem. Reg. Deadline: Nov. 3 5pm tSld Trip Date: Dec 17-30 � Trip Coat: $50member $65 non-mem. RegDeadlini Nor. 19 5pm Equipment provided throught the Adventure Program! Rental Center � 328-1577 uesday, www.tec. 2 BEDROO lease, fully ft to campus-1 12 utilities i depostQinti ASAP.Jft ROOM FOP eludes utilitii change for t entrance. K house. Furni pasture avai miles from Non-smoker Mosiers62 RINGG Now 1 bedro Efficiei CAL Seel wilti-presen exptrMi2Ar I i I I i i i I I -WESLEY C 'room, 1 bat walwaewer, � idry facilities, i bus earvieoB. -AllPropsrt mainta k mm FEMA1E RC sublease roo monthjjjptobi in ASA (tall jmf i ROOMMATE WesleiCComrr Preferjradua D. Calljtobert FEMALE RO miles ftSm Gre plus 12 utilil backyard. Call MF TfTsubl $260mo� at 353-5066. ROOMMATE 2 bedroom ap Apartments $5 ities. phone 5 sage. �� MALETCHRIS bedroonjapt. student. $26! message. AAA! SPRINC mas Pjirty Cri eludes" Ttlost beaches, night tona. South E springbreaktr; 6386 AAA! CAN SpringBreak Sp tel. meals, drin small businessi standing ethics! 1-800-678-638 BILLARONG 4, perfect conditic gate 8 inch sp $100. Call Jasc 1997 SAIUHI toma well ma larly 11.564 gre ments $250 con $15,500 757-1E FOR SALE 1994 cellent conditior 353-2826 for m. A 1975 Volksw lent conSTition. 2i engine y"1 nev tor. oil lmp ant pont emron pair interior, headline and windows. , the car are new cylinders, mast works, with new shield motor and reworked. A 3.500.00 with cc warranty. Call 3: if no answer lea MUST SALE 2 processor with $100 firm, call P 1993 TOYOTA Ci cellent condition, er stereo, sunroof ic ac. Call Kim 8: DID YOU FAIL y toring available fc 1050. J100. 120 7729. Ask for Jer J IEAI SKYI (WHIN. � (91914! ct. 12,1999 edia.ecu.edu 0 1.11 '�JbCO'hOjH uesday, Oct. 19, 1999 yvww.tec.ecu.edu FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM apt. available for sub- lease, fully furnished, walking distance to campus- on 10th St. $475mo. 12 utilities and phone will wave $200 deposBjjuuil available, need to rent ASAP.J830-4907. ROOM f OR Rent on farm $250 in- cludes utilities. Rent negotiable in ex- change for babysitting. Private bath entrance. Kitchenlaundry in main house. Furnishedunfurnished, horse pasture available. Some pets OK. 2 miles from campus, near B's BBQ. Non-smoker. Privatequiet. Call the Mosiers7S2-4345. Leave message. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ! SecDrSy Deposit j wiltt-presentaflon of this coupon, offer I exptret 121199 not valid wllti any oth� j coupon I -WESLEY COMMON SOUTH: 1 or 2 bed! room, 1 b�th, r�noe, refrigerator, free' iWateraewer, vrasharAJryer hookup, laun- idry facilities, 5 Mock from campus, ECUi bus sarvlew. - All Properties have 24 hr. emergency malntainance- Call 758-1921 a onogemont tfoivmn & fM Uruw ROtiMMATES WANTED FEMAXE ROOMMATE needed to sublease room in Wyndham court .nu nutui wiki oatcony &ZVS50 a monthjgtober paid for already, move in ASA Call Kristin at 439-1410. ROONttllATE NKeF:1woBDR at WeslejDommons South. 12 of bills. Preferjraduate student: W, NS. N D. Caltjtobert at 329-0266. FEMAl'E ROOMMATE needed 10 miles ftSm Greenville $200 per month plus 12 utilities. Pets ok, fenced in backyard. Call 757-3365. MF TO sublease at Player's Club $260mo. 12 utilities. Call Carla at 353-5056. ROOMMATE WANTED: for spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Cannon Court Apartments $220 month plus 12 util- ities, phone 561-7754. leave a mes- sage. � mt MALE (CHRISTIAN) to share a four bedroorjjapt. at Player's Club with 3 student. $260.00 321-8184 leave a messaga. FOR SALE AAAl SPRING Break Specials! Baha- mas Pfrfy Cruise 5 days $279! In- cludes" Tflost meals! Awesome beaches, nightlife! Panama City. Day- tona. South Beach. Florida $129! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- 6386 FREE BABY BOOM BOX EARN $1200! FUNDRAISER FOR STUD- ENT GROUPS Cr ORGANIZATIONS. EARN UP TO $4 PER MASTER- CARD APP. CALL FOR INFO OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE. QUALIFIED CALLERS RECEIVE A FREE BABY BOOM BOX. 1-800-932-O528 EXT. 119 OR EXT. 125 WWW.OCMCON- CEPTS.COM BROWSE ICPT.COM Win a Free trip for Springbreak 2000. All destina- tions offered. Trip participants. Stud- ent Orgs & Campus Sales Reps want- ed. Fabulous parties, hotels & prices. For reservations or rep registration Call Inter-Campus Programs 800-327-6013. EARN FREE Trips and Cash Spring Break 2000. Cancun. Jamaica. For 10 years Class Travel International (CTI) has distinguished itself as the most re- liable student event and marketing or- ganization in North America. Motivat- ed reps can go on Spring Break FREE and earn over10.000! Contact us to- day for details! 800328-1509 www.classtravelintl.com WEB PAGE Developer. Needed to up- grade existing web page. Good oppro- tunity to gain experience and earn some bucks working with congenial local family business. Call Dr. Gowen at 752-4086. 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 Pon @ 1-888-522-4350. $$MANAGE a business on your cam- pus$$ Versity.com, an Internet note- taking company is looking for an en- trepreneurial student to run business on your campus. Manage students, make tons of money, excellent oppor- tunity! Apply on-line at www.versi- ty.com contact jobs�versity.com or call 734-483-1600 ext. 888 PART TIME jobs available. Joan's Fashion, a local women's clothing store is now filling part-time positions. Ap- plicants must be available for Tuesday afternoons. Thursday mornings and or Thursday afternoons. The positions are for between 7 and 20 hours per week, depending on your schedule and on business needs. The pay is commensurate with your experience and job performance and is supple- mented by an employee discount. Ap- ply in person to Store Manager. Joan's Fashions, 423 S. Evans St Greenville (Uptown Greenville). SPRING BREAK reps needed to promote campus trips. Earntravel free! No cost. We train you. You work on your own time. 1-800-367-1252 or www.springbreakdirect.com NEEDfor your Team. Club, Fratern- ity, Sorority? Earn $1000-$2000 with easy 3 hour Fund Raiser event. Groups love it because there's no sales required. Dates are filling up so call today. 1-888-522-4350. GREEK PERSONALS SAGE HUNIHAN: Good Luck on your big weekl you have made us all proud as ECU'S Homecoming chairl Love, Panhellenic Council. DELTA ZETA would like to thank Lambda Chi for the social last Thurs- day. Everyone looked great in their PJ's. WE HOPE to see everyone at the Spaghetti dinner tonight. Love Delta Zeta. LAMBDA CHI - Wanna shag? The social was a blast! Can't wait to shag with you guys again. Love. Zeta Tau Alpha, DELTA CHI. we had a great time at the social on Thursday. Can't wait to get together again! Love, Alpha Delta Pi JESSICA THANK you for all your hard work with pledge of the year. Couldn't have done it without you! Love Brigitte. THE SISTERS and new members of Alpha Phi would like to congratulate Jessica Wearne and Kristina Davis on doing a terrific job in Rookie of the year. We're proud of you. SIGMA NU- We had a great time at the social, we'll have to do it again. Thanks. Love Alpha Phi. CONGRATULATIONS TO the Zeta volleyball team on your playoff win! Love, your sisters THE ZETA Tau Alpha big sisters love our Littles! ANNOUNCEMENTS THE SISTERS and new members of Delta Zeta would like to congratulate Lauren and Katie on winning 1st and 2nd place in pledge of the year! We love you. THANK YoXToelta Sigma Phi for the social last Friday. We ail had a good time. Love the sisters of Delta Zeta. TO ALL new members who partici- pated in pledge of the year, you all did an excellent job representing your so- rorities! Love Brigitte. OTHER SPRING BREAK 2000 Free Trips, Free Drinks, Jumuicu, Cancun, Florida, Uarhudos, Buhunus lluok now fur Free MvuK & 2 Krec Trips Hook In December I7ln for l.mu'si Knit's 1-800-426-7710 www.sunsplashtours.com PIRATE CHASE 5k runwalk. The an- nual Pirate Chase is Backl It's a fun runwalk event that will be held No- vember 7th at 2pm starting at the Pi- rate Club Building. Registration Dead- line is Nov.2. 5pm in the Student Re- creation Center main office or the day event. Pre-registered cost is $5mem- $10non-mem. Day of event registra- tion , the cost is $8mem-$15non- mem. For more information please contact 328-6387. GAMMA BETA Phi will meet Thurs- day. October 21st at 5pm in GC 1031. Last day for dues! http: www.ecu.eduorggbp PIRATE CHASE 5k runwalk. The an- nual Pirate Chase is back! It's a fun runwalk event that will be held No- vember 7th at 2pm starting at the Pi- rate Club bldg. Registration Deadline is Nov.2. 5pm in the Student Recrea- tion Center main office or the day of event. Pre-registered cost is $5mem $10non-mem. Day of event registra- tion, the cost is $8mem-$15non- mem. For more fhformation please call 328-6387. FITTING IN and Finding Hope: Adult grads and seniors share their stories. The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development is now offering this workshop on Wednesday October 20 from noon-1, at the Wright Building Room 312. Contact the Center at 328- 6661 if you are interested. ADVANCED CUMBING Session. In- crease your knowledge of climbing skill at the SRC wall. Set your own pace and decide what you want to learn . Classes in movement, route choice, lead climbing, anchor systems and eth- ics are all just a few of the possibili- ties. Sessions are on Tuesday nights Oct.26-Nov.30, 7pm-8pm. Cost is $15mem-$25non-meme and the Registration Deadline is Oct. 19. For more information please call 328-6387. CHOOSING A Major and a Career: One session workshop that helps you explore your interests, values, abilities and personality and how those blend with different types of occupations. The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development is offering the follow- ing workshops on Thursday October 2, 3:30-5. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328-6661. ANNOUNCEMENTS HOW WOULD you score? Take a mock MCAT or DAT Sun. Oct.24. 1- 5pm. GCB 1031 $5 fee. You must reg- ister by Tues. Oct. 19th. To register send email to ek0430@mail.ecu.edu Co-sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta. The Pre-medical Honors Society. AAA! CANCUN a Jamaica SpringBreak Specials! 7 nights, air. ho- tel, meals, drinks from $399! 1 of 6 small businesses recognized for out- standing ethics! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 LOOKING FOR 20 guys and gals for local radio station phone promotion. Earn $6 plus bonus per hour. Full and part time, morning, day and evening hours available. Near campus location at 323 West 10th St. Suite 107 (in- side Wilcar Executive Center) just down the street from McDonalds and Krispy Kreme. Apply ASAP in person only 10am through 6pm (no calls please). BILLABONG 43 Full suit shoulder zip perfect condition150. Rockford Fos- gate 8 inch speakers in truck boxes $100. Call Jason at 752-4714. 1997 SA1UHN jok CDplayer Au- tomat well maintained service regu- larly 11.564 great deal! Monthly pay- ments $250 compared to dealers price $15,500 757-1569. FOR SALE 1994 Honda Accord LX ex- cellent condition only 55k miles. Call 353-2826 for more information. PERSON(S) WITH pick-up truck to gather and remove yard debris. $10 hr. Please call 321-2422. ENTERTAINERS NEEDED dancers needed. Make over $1500 weekly. Must have transportation, phone and be DRUG FREE. Call 758-2737 for more information. A 1975 Volkswagen Beetle in excel- lent condition. 2000 miles on a rebuilt engine y new carburetor. Alterna- tor, oil pjmj) and fuel pump. New Du- pont emron paint job in Red. All new interior, headliner. seats, carpet, dash and windows. All seals through out the car are new. Brakes, tires wheel cylinders, master cylinders. Heater works, with new exhausts new wind- shield motor and all electrical has been reworked. A must see. Asking 3.500.00 with complete folder of Parts warranty. Call 328-3209 ask for Pete if no answer leave message. FREE TRIPS and Cash Spring Break 2000. StudentCity.com is looking for Highly Motivated Students 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. NIGHT FRONT DESK CLERK NEED- ED 10:30PM TO 3:30AM. ECONOMY INN APPLY IN PERSON. COMPUTER SKILL AN ASSET WILL TRAIN. REF- ERENCES. RESUMES WELCOME. CALL 754-8047. THE DISTINGUISHED Ladies of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority cordially invite you to the first East Carolina Hair Show. Hair Expo '99 will give you the opportunity to view the hottest styles around, receive tips on how to main- tain styles, and expose you to the best of the best in salons and stylists. It will be held on October 19 @7:30pm in the Mendenhall Student Center So- cial Room. Cost-FREE. ACADEMIC MOTIVATION: Thursday at 3:30. October 13. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering the following workshop. If you are interested in this program, con- tact the center at 328-6661. MERCHANTS MILL Pond. Come en- joy the beauty of this northern State Park and experience an easy day of paddling in and among the cypress on Oct.30. Wildlife are abundant so bring your camera. It's a great Saturday trip. The cost is $20mem-$30non-mem and the Registration Deadline is Oct.20. 5pm. For more information please call 328-6387. CAREER ALERT: All General College students interested in a career com- bining business and healthcare may schedule an appointment with an ad- visor in the Health Information Man- agement Department during the week of November 1-November 5. Call Mrs. Brown (328-4436) or Mr. Bell (328- 4468) for a pre-registration advisement appointment. VOLUNTEERS THAT can knit or cro- chet hats are needed by the Leo W. Jenkins Cancer Center's "Hat's with Hugs" program. In this program vol- unteers make hats and donate then to cancer patients who have lost their hair. Crochet and knitting novices are welcome to come learn how to make hats. Yarn donations are also welcome. The group will meet on Tuesday. Nov.9 from noon to 1pm in the Surgical Con- ference Rm on the 2nd floor of the cancer center. For more information, call 816-7867 ECU'S 8TH AnnualTechnology Expo- sition will be held in the Mendenhall Multipurpose Room on October 28. 1999 from 10am-3pm. Look for pre- senters and topics in the October 26th issue. TIME MANAGEMENT: The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering the following work- shop on Wednesday October 20. 3:30. If you are interested, please contact the Center at 328-6661. MUST SALE 2 year old brother worct processor with monitor and printer $100 firm, call Paula at 754-0926. 1993 TOYOTA Celica ST Burgundy, ex- cellent condition, 75 K miles, CD play- er stereo, sunroof and spoiler, automat- ic ac. Call Kim 830-3691. SERVICES DID YOU FAIL your biology test? Tu- toring a,�ailable for all sections of BIOL 1050, J100, 1200. $8hr. Call 758- 7729. Ask for Jennifer. : LEARN TO SKYDIVE! eiUOUU SKY SPORTS (919)496-2224 ACT NOW1J3ET THE BEST SPRING BREAK PRICES! SOUTH PADRE, CAN- CUN, JAMAICA BAHAMAS, ACAPUL- CO, FLORIDA & MARDIGRAS. REPS NEEDED. TRAVEL FREE, EARN $$$. GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6 800- 838-8203 WWW.LEISURE- TOURSCOM STUDENTS, LOOKING FOR A GREAT JOB ON CAMPUS? CAMPUS DINING IS RECRUITING CASHIERS, GRILL COOKS, DISHWASH- ERS, AND WAITSTAFF. ENJOY FREE MEALS AND CONVENIENT SCHEDUL- ING AROUND YOUR CLASSES. MUST BE FRIENDLY AND DEPENDABLE. IF THIS IS YOU, BRING COMPLETE WORK HISTORY & APPLY AT MENDENHALL STUDENT CTR-ECU FROM 9AM-4-PM M-F. COMPETITIVE PAY & BENEFITS! NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EOE MFDV. j NfcED A PART TIME JOB? RPS INC. Is It � "kiiltt I. a i i � i v�iitiihMil unwind in I kI lipiu li ilktne.li.il Mirs HUmi iiiNiiu S" SHliinir iuitiiMl.isMl.iiUv,i,iii.il.�ki!ki KhUw lllllH t,iU.VI i'j��'l1Ullilnii)Mlii.b,irul illitium UK Ml rsit)k- lltlll'i,lll lvlillul'411.11 24 III i mini Dnwiikui (Ik �ftiifcihouihM i.iuinilk EARN UP TO $1000 This Semester By Posting Your Lecture Notes Online Register on-line now: @ www.Studv24-7.com (888) 728-7247 FREE CLASS NOTES! STUDY24-7.com YOGA: TREAT yourself to the relaxa- tion you deserve ! Enjoy this gentle yoga class of relaxation, deep breath- ing and stretching. Beginner Yoga: Nov.3-Dec.15 Wednesdays 4pm- 5:15pm. Registration Deadline is Nov.2 or Nov.4- Dec. 16 Thursdays 5:30pm- 6:45. Registration Deadline is Nov.3. Advanced Beginner Yoga: Nov.2-Dec.7 Tuesdays 5:30pm-6:45pm. The Regis- tration Deadline is Nov. 1. The cost for all of these classes is15mem-$25 non-mem. For more information please call 328-6387 TAI CHI. the art of maintaining body and mind, relaxation and self-defense. This class strengthens the heart and increases muscle tone. It improves cir- culation, concentration, peace of mind, balance, weight loss and coordination, the session runs Tues. and Thurs Oct.26-Dec.9, 12:05pm-12:50pm in the SRC 238. The cost is $20mem- $30non-mem. registration begins Oct. 18. For more information please call 328-6387. LIFEGUARD TRAINING! BECOME American Red Cross Lifeguard certi- fied through this program on Oct.26- Nov.20. CPR is included with this course. Class meets 6pm-9pm on Tues Thurs and Sat. and the cost is $110mem-$130non-mem. Registra- tion Deadline is Oct.22. Refined swim- ming skills are necessary and the par- ticipant must be at least 15 years of age. For more information please call 328-6387. ADVERTISE IN THE CUSSIFIEDS. IT WORKS! ANNOUNCEMENTS The East Carolinian ads9studentmedia.ecu.ecro ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE YOU A STUDENT FLOOD VICTIM WHO HAS ALREADY APPLIED TO FEMA BECAUSE YOU HAD TO VACATE YOUR APARTMENT? If so, please call University Housing Services at ECU-HOME (328-4663). We will be happy to give this information to the FEMA office so that they can expedite assisting you with your housing needs. FEMA and the State of North Carolina is currently working to de- velop a mobile home park to assist you with your needs. If you are a displaced student who has not yet applied to FEMA, please call 1 -800-462-9029. ! NEED A JOB? YOU'RE LOOKING IN THE RIGHT PLACEj: THE EAST CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIEDS NEED A DATE? V Try our campus calendar at clubhouse.ecu.edu. Advertise in The East Carolinian classifieds OPEN LINE AD RATE for 25 or fewer words additional words 5P each .$4.001 STUDENT LINE AD RATE$2.00 for 25 or fewer words additional words 5C each Must present a valid ECU I.D. to qualify. The East Carolinian reserves the right to refuse fhis rate for any ad deemed to be non-student or business related. CLASSIFIED AD EXTRAS RATE . . .$1.00 add to above line rate for either BOLD or ALL CAPS type. .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 jj 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 2rtr A 0�- 19iJ S 8 par At the Delta Zeta house- 801 East 5th st. $4.00 Adv. $5.00 @ Door All proceeds will benefit FLOOD RELIEF Need a massage?! The E.C.U. Physical Therapy Club is sponsoring a night off massages. All you have to do is purchase a ticket! iin-ii iiiiririiif When: Wednesday, October 20th, 1999 5:00 p.m 9:00 p.m. Where: ECU Balk Health Sciences Building on the corner of Charles Blvd. and Greenville Blvd. HOW MUCH ARE TICKETS: ONLY $3.00 for Wmin. and you can get up to 30 min TO PURCHASE TICKETS: Ask any FT student you see! We will also be selling tickets around campus (in front of bookstore and at Belk. OR, you can get a ticket AT THE DOOR for $4.00 for 10min!l) So come on, bring your friends and relax with a Great Massage ECU COMMUNITY FORUM (Part of ECU ON) "Hurricanes, Floods, Urbanization, Health" � All students, staff, faculty, and administrators are invited � Please feel free to attend all or pan of the forum � A series of short presentations with plenty of time for questions and discussion will attempt to dispel many of the misconceptions about hurricanes, floods, and their effects. Friday, October 22,1999 2:30-5:30, Howell 103 Time Speaker 2:30-2:35 Stephen Culver (Geology) The Physical JJcBim 2:35-2:55 Paul Gares (Geography) 2:55-3:15 Richard Spruill (Geology) 3:15-3:35 Questions and Answers The Human Influence 3:35-3:55 Stan Riggs (Geology) 3:55-4:05 Questions and Answers impact of Flooding 4:05-4:25 David Knowles (Biology) Topic Introduction Water on the Land Floods and Predictions of Floods Human Modification of Drainage Systems Impact of Floods on Our Living Environment 4:25-1:45 Barney Kane (Environmental Health) Health and Floods 4:45-5:05 Questions and Answers 5:05-5:25 Open Discussiun 5:25-5:30 Al Delia Closing Remarks (Regional Development Institute) . REMEMBER, ITMAY NOT BE 500 YEARS UNTIL THE NEXT 500 YEAR FLOOD" The May Museum and Park Seeks an Energetic Individual to Serve as Education Curator. The position will be for one year. The position will be three-quarter time (approximately 30 hours per week). Responsibilities include developing, coordinating and implementing curriculum related school (K-12), family, outreach and public programs resulting in innovative learning experience. The programming should enhance the mission of the museum. Ideal candidates should be in their third or fourth year of college studying history education, museum studies or elementary education with preferences given those seeking an advanced degree. Salary and hours are negotiable. Please submit a Town of Farmville application between October 12 through October 26,1999. Applications are available at Town HalJ, 200 North Main Street, Farmville, NC Town Hall's operat- ing hours are Monday through Thursday from 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM and on Friday from 8:00 AM -12 Noon. The Town of Farmville is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped. s World Cwisiisik COME CELEBRATE PIRATE PRIDE IN STYLE GO PIRATES! FANS COME TO THE NEW CHRISTINNE'S AND CELEBRATE AFTER THE GAME! CASUAL DRESS CODE COMPLIMENTARY CRAB DIP FOR EACH TABLE NEWLY RENOVATED CALL 355-9500 FOR RESERVATIONS DON'T WAIT, BEAT THE LINES, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! For a good time call the ECU Student Union Hotline at: 252.328.6004 67th Annual HOMECOMING Week! OCTOBER 18 THRU 23 N I WARDED HT to ECU Students valid ONECARP only sUDfy, r I EasiCarahna Inlwrslhj Oiling I Services October 24 6pm @ the Pirate Underground i . J I oihIi i Theatre MENDENHALL -�-� i - new rock 99 For additional information contact the: Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC27858-4353, or call 252.328.4788, toll free 1.800.ECUjiRTS, or VTTY252.328.4736,8:30 a.m. - 6p.m Monday - Friday. Individuals toho require accommodations under ADA should contact the Department for Disability Support Services at 252.328.4802forty- eight hours prior to the start of the program. MERCURY CINEMA Wed. @ 7:30 p.m. & Thur. at 10:00 p.m. fit) �rn0tiTfcrt DELICIOUSLY COMPLEX ENTERTAINMENT! Dark, Dangerous And A Great Deal Of Wicket) Fin Mega Monday 'A3 Art, Academics, & Athletics" sponsored by the ECU Art Education Guild MSC Gallery 1018 thru 1029 PhatTuesday Comedian Cary Long 8pm Hendrix � � � A Smart 'Jo mm, IK Dum IVajJir. Misieli.iiiiir hWriously heightened in ;n IheRightPhces �m Ut'orly flrujma funny, rxuoeranl And uipretfimious t;rime CPer ,Vlth Perftctlv PitrhedPerMrmances IK Lock, Stock '� Two SVOKIVJG BRRFI S �l auu.li Out loud, Wicked Wednesday Banner Contest 12pm MSC Brickyard Candidate Reception 8pmMSC Great Room l) lust Mil' Mil. II l ills loo Coid Sinl am Ion r.omplfv i Spill 1(7 Mrtutes 01 llll'l! Thirsty Thursday Swing Dance Lessons 3-5pmMSC Social Rm Skit Night 7 - 11pmMSC Brickyard Fabulous Friday Fall on the Mall wThe Rutabaga Brothers & The Lemon Sisters (Swing) 3-8pm MSC Brickyard PIRATEFEST 8-9pm MSC Brickyard Wednesday, October 27 @ 7:30pm Cary Long Tuesday, Octobeftlr9 8pm @ Hendrix ECU Students may pick up two free tickets from the Central Ticket Office when velid ECU ID ia presented. All other tickets are S3.00 Sensational Saturday Parade 9:45am Wahl-Coates Elem. Tulane Greene Wave VS. ECU Pirates 4pmFicklen Stadium King and Queen Coronation Halftime Ficklen Stadium Super Sunday Bingo Night 6pmPirate Underground Wicked Wednesday Mercury Cinema: Lock, Stock, & Two -rrr www.tec.e SOCCER i Amy Horto opponents; ECU plas Wave for Ho kick-off begii Stadium. The anni at 9:45 a.m. will move we where it will I fng at Town ( The Boar a.m. tomorro Student Cen eludes reporl pact of Hurric ties and acac a report on tr an update or make compu compatible. The new I stands 13 fee 6,000 pounds fixture at footl campus. The the Homecorr The art work, stands near L" Minges Colisc signed and cc an ECU visitir A "Road tc place at 4 p.rr School, off of are available i Dining Hall, 2i Student Centc Student Recre An instrucl 2 p.m. today ii brary. The use Internet interfj cess to three and other info science journc more informat 2267. Maritime hi guest speaker Joyner Library in Mendenhall the director of Program and t ous shipwreck paign to renov 618-foot ship t Tickets to the I formation cont 0NLINI Will you Homecon Vote or The results Are landlords
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