Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 23, 1993 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. UA50.05.06.02.948 58412 1833 19930623 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 UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, June 23, 1993 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 19930623 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58412 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.)
ravel M Summer Funk Aerobics Dionne Evans helps summer school students keep the calories off with intense instruction at Christenbury Gym. Story page 7. Today Tomorro The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 39 Circulation 5,000 Greenville, North Carolina Wednesday, June 23,1993 8 Pages Construction set to begin on video facility By Molly Perkins Staff Writer Construction of a new video production facility will soon begin in Joyner Library. The studio, which will be lo- cated on the first floor of Joyner's east wing where the library's in-house bindery used to be, is the first broadcast qual- ity television facility on theaca- demic campus. The studio will provide services for two groups on cam- pus. It will serve as an instruc- tional facility for students, as well as a studio for many types of production by the Academic Communication Support Ser- vices. "ACSS, which is a depart- ment within Joyner Library, is involved in video and image production for east campus explained Kenneth Marks, di- rector of Joyner Library. "There is a similar department that does the same thing for the medical school he said. Gary VVeathersbee, of ACSS, said that now there is only one studio where broad- casting is taught, but it is not of broadcasting quality. This fa- cility will bring ECU up to date in the broadcasting area. The new studio will add to other highly technical multi-me- dia equipment used by ACSS. The facility will have the new- est type of BetacamSP equip- ment, the kind that is purchased by major networks and TV sta- tions. It will be hooked to the statewide CoNCert video net- work, as well as the cable tele- vision educational channel. The studio will also have an on-line editing system and a laser-disc recording system. Students in Advanced Television Production in the Communications department will greatly benefit from the new video facilities. Thestudiowill enable students to gain experi- ence with modern video equip- ment by viewing and taking part in video and television produc- tions. Marks said construction of the new facility will begin in not before August first. "The studio should be completed by November, but won't be avail- able for production use until the spring semester of 1994 Marks said. He explained that after the construction is completed, there will be a lot of internal work to do to make sure all of the equip- ment is working properly. Communications major Greg Spencer was very excited to hear about the new studio. "The studio we work in now is have to be able to put your hands on the equipment that the places where you'll apply for jobs are using. " I realize the equipment is expensive, but it really does make a difference. You can't prepare for a job in a high- tech market by using a 10-year- old camera The money to build the studio in Joyner Library was allocated by Chancellor Rich- ard Eakin. The designers of the studio are Walter Davis the latter part of the summer, pitiful Spencer said. "You Associates. Congress considers new student lending program By Warren Sumner Photo by Cedric Van Bur�n Students in the Financial Aid office on ECU campus stand in line and apply for assistance to help them during their college careers. With Clinton's new loan system, colleges will find it easier to access thes" funds. Assistant News Editor The U.S. Congress is now considering a revolutionary new bill proposed by the Clinton administration. This proposal deals with a new student lending program to reform the current loan sys- tem. The objective of the pro- posal is to grant students enter- ing college easier access to funds that would lessen the burden of college expenses, while at the same time saving taxpayers money. Clinton's proposal would establish a system of direct lend- ing which would eliminate "middlemen such as banks and other financial institutions, from involvement in the loan process. If the bill achieves its de- sired results, the students will be able to receive loans at lower interest rates and be granted greater flexibility in loan repay- ment. In a May 26 written pro- posal to Congress, Madelein Kunin, the Deputy Secretary of Education, showed support for the proposal and defended against what she labeled as false accusations from lobbyists rep- resenting the interests of the current lending system. "The intensity of recent lobbying efforts against student reform is a useful reminder that the purpose of the student loan program is to serve students, not to preserve a system for the benefit of providers Kunin wrote. "These groups have hired some of the highest paid lobbyists in town to help con- vince you and the public that the President's proposal will not work. "What they have been saying is, at best, misleading and often just plain wrong In the Congressional proposal, Kunin set out to dis- pel a number of myths that she believes the lobbyists have fostered. She stated that the popu- lar notion that the bill's effec- tiveness has been overempha- sized is incorrect, as well as the conception that a direct lend- See CONGRESS page 2 Workshop offered to help adult students By Gina Jones Staff Writer On Saturday, June 26, a "Return to Campus" workshop will be held for returning adult students. The workshop, spon- sored by the ECU University College and Undergraduate Ad- missions, is not new. It has been held in the past and has been very successful. The workshop is designed to help adults not to feel left out of the college experience. "It the workshop is an effort the university i s making to encourage adults said Dr. Rob- ert Denney, associatedirectorof University College. "The goal is to reassure adults that they can return, and are welcome The workshop will offer sessions explaining the admis- sions process, career choices, payment of tuition, financial aid, cooperative education and col- lege stress. There will also be in- formationaboutstudentlife. The Student Life Handbook, Bridg- ing the Gap, will answer ques- tions about housing, child care and othersocial opportunities re- turning students may need. "Although there will be many changes awaiting return- ing students, the largest obstacle will be the students' commit- ments Denney said. "They have to continue with their lives and with adjust- ing their activities and sched- ules The "Return to Campus" workshop wi 11 be held on June 26 from 8:30-1130 a.m. in the Nurs- ing Build ing. There is no charge, but enrollment is limited. For advance registration,call Univer- sity College at (919) 757-6488. 11th professional school opens in July By Warren Sumner Assistant News Editor With chairman appointed, departmentsreorganized and fac- ulty motivated, ECU is preparing to open its 11th professional school. The School of Health and Human Performance will begin operation on July 1 after integrat- ing three university departments into one of the largest schools at the university. Formerly the De- partment of Health, Physical Edu- cation, Recreation and Safety, the new school will provide valuable health education opportunities to an already-expanding medical base at ECU. The School will now house the department of Health Educa tion, Physical Education, and Lei- sure Systems Studies. Dr. David White, acting chairman of the Department of Health Education, said he is ex- cited about the new possibilities the school will create. "This school has the poten- tial to draw more top quality stu- dents White said. "It creates an opportunity for these depart- ments tobecome more visibleand for our faculty to have a better chanceat get tingresearch grants White said that he thinks the contributions the centerwill make to Eastern North Carolina will greatly benefit the region, espe- cially in the health arena. "I think we provide a great deal of support in disease preven- tion and health promotion. I think we will strengthen the university's overall impact on the health of the citizens of North Carolina and on the region tha t we serve Each department will house its own sub-divisions to create a large variety in the school. The Department of Physical Education will include Human Performance and Bio- mechanics laboratories, while the Department of Health Edu- cation will house the university's popular Sports Medicine cur- See SCHOOL page 2 EC pledges troops to safe areas in Bosnian cities COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) � European Community leaders promised today io send troops to protect Muslim civil- ians in six Bosnian cities, but re- buffed a German proposal to arm therepublic'sembattled Muslims. The community stance in Copenhagen piled pressure on Bosnia to concede defeat in the war and accept a Serb-Croat pro- posal to carve Bosnia- Herzegovina into three ethnic re- gions. Bosnia's collective presi- dency voted today to go toGeneva on Wednesday todiscuss the pro- posal with Serb and Croat lead- ers. In a final statement issued at the end of a two-day summit, EC leaders said they had "decided to respond positively" to the United Nations' call for 7,600 troops to guard civilians in six besieged Muslim regions designated as "safe areas Member states were urged to "comply with that request within their abilities but no spe- cific number of troops was men- tioned in the statement. Dutch Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers said no EC states had offered troops except the Nether- lands, which pledged 400on Mon- day. France and Britain already provide most of the 10,000 U.N. troops already in Bosnia guard- ing food and medicine convoys. A resolution to send 7,600 more troops to the six Muslim cities was approved by the Se- curity Council last week. But deployment was expected to See TROOPS page 2 School buses save environment with natural gas power HIGH POINT (AP) � The snub- nosed school bus, that a High Point sales- man isdriving across the country lookslike hundreds of others that roll off the assem bly line each year. But the gas tanks hold natural gas instead of gasoline or diesel fuel. Ken Hedgecock, sales training man- ager for Thomas Built Buses, set off Mon- day on a 3,500-mile, 35-day "Carolina-to- CalifomiaTour The cross-country jaunt will include nine stops where school administrators, state and local officials will be able to see and test drive the vehicle. Hedgecock's ultimate destination is the National Conference of State Legisla- tures annual convention in San Diego, said Allan Haggai, advertising and sales pro- motion manager with ThomasBuiltBuses. "Our market is asking for these buses he said. "We started building pro- totypes about a year and a half ago. We've got an order for about 15 that we're build- ing now Vehicles powered by natural gas are better for the environment, Haggai said. While the busHedgecockwillbedrivingto California was made to use natural gas, gasoline-powered buses can be retrofitted to bum natural gas. Until recently, buses powered by na rural gashaven'tcaughton because there are few fuel stations. But the increasing availability of fuel makes natural-gas ve- hicles more practical, Haggai said. "The state of Texas now requires all systems with more than 50 school buses to purchase natural-gas buses when buying replacements Haggai said. The natural-gas tanks give the buses a 300-mile travel range, Haggai said. ThebusHedgecock isdriving is pow- ered by a 5.6-liter engine developed jointly by Hercules Engine Company, of Canton, Ohio, and The Gas Research Institute of Chicago. The tour is jointly sponsored by Hercules and Thomas Built. Squirrel eats j fries m lbto A squirrel, r fffjB tired of the Iwrfrilfl. , la same old j1 . Yj� nuts, feastsM flfl on some-i .f3ir 1 one's ��w�li" tiPtp �J5 leftovers. fM?11fp � Photo by m Cedric 1 lfc. 1 Van Buren 1 mf�m-i- aft! : � nmn � n. n�pli iiETiWPWajp ill ikJiliii June 23, 1993 round Othfi iwpuses Defectors challenge Japan's governing party rule More students work while in school ording t report by the American Council on I ducation, a greati ol undergraduate college stu- dents ,nv working while enrolled in college than ever before. The Council's report said that working student percentages have risen steadily in the past dec ade, largely attributed to the growing number of older, non-traditional students attending classes. The majority of students surveyed for the report cite "financial need" as their reason for working. New York university sponsors voter drive The City University of New York is holding a student registration drive to enable its students to register to vote. The drive is being implemented throughoutthe university 'sschools, and is a part of it's two-year and four-year programs. The university has had such drives since 1987, but this is the first time in its history of having them in the summer. University officials said more than 160,000 voter forms have been distrib- uted in the past six years. Officials will distribute thousands of forms to their summer enrollment and to all applicants to the admissions office of the university. The deadline for the regis- tration is Aug. 20 for the primary election. School officials claim theCUN Yeffort is the largest voter registration effort in America. "This summer registration initiative is intended to help our students gain a head start in order to meet the voter registration deadline said Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds. Libraries share electronic texts Five Virginia university libraries will provide student and faculty access to literary databases in a project described as the largest sharing consortium of its type. George Mason Univer- sity, the College of William and Mary, the University of Vir- ginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Virginia Common- wealth University will all share the works of 1350 poets. The poetry, collected in 4,500 volumes, will be available to users by computers in their dormitories, offices or homes through a Chadwyck-Healey database program. The database contains the collected works of the entire body of English poetry, from Anglo-Saxon times to 1900. Users will be able tc access the database; identify specific poems; trace themes; and compare usage in poems by different authors in different centuries. Compiled by Warren Sumner. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. rOKYO(AP) Puv-reform lawmakers furthei chipped away atalmost 40 years of Liberal Demo- cratic rule today as a second fac- tion ol governing party defectors prepared to launch theirown splin- ter group. The departure of the group led by former Finance Minister Tsutomu Hata came a day after 10 lawmakers announced the creation olfa new party called Sakigake. The defections are eroding the Liberal Democrats' once TROOPS unchallengeable grasp on power and haveleftPrinuMinisterKiichi Miyazawa bereft of influence just as Japan prepares to host an eco- nomic summit next month of ma- jor industrialized nations. Lawmakersdismayedbythe pa ssage of a vote of no confidence against Miyazawa last Friday are now maneuvering to win backdis- illusioned supporters ahead of July 18 elections by distancing them- selves from their scandal-tainted party. Continued from page 1 Hata, 57, and about 40other legislators submitted resignations at the Liberal Democratic Party headquarters today, according to an aide who spoke on the condi- tion of anonymity. "We must create a true poli- tics that can be really and easily understood by the people Hata said in an interview reported in the Nihon Keizai Shimbun,a lead- ing economic daily. Hata's group led the revolt in parliament Friday that forced CONGRESS entity Council last week. But de- ployment was expected to take months, in part because of the difficulty the United Nationsan- J ticipated in marshaling that many soldiers and equipment. Lubbers said the statement did not include the German pro- posal to lift the U.N. arms em- bargo because "it creates the ex- pectation that you don't believe in your own policy" to step up humanitarian aid. Producing a letter of sup- port from President Clinton, SCHOOL riculum. Dr. Carolyn Hampton has been named acting dean of the school. A veteran of ECU science education, Hampton is cur- rently an associate dean for re- search in the ECU College of Arts and Sciences. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Ger- many had urged the community to press the United Nations to lift an arms embargo to help Muslim forces repel advancing Serbs and Croats. The Muslims say the em- bargopenalizes them more than Croats and Serbs, who are much better armed and get weapons from neighboring Croatia and Serbia. The IJC did, however, soften its longstanding opposi- tion to lifting the arms ban. Continued from page 1 In an interview with the ECU News Bureau, she ex- pressed her optimism for the new program. "These programs and the other academic disciplines will help the new school be- come one of the best in the country she said. Miyazawa, 73, to call early elec- tions. Hata'sgroup was expected to set up a new party Wednes- day. The chances for the newly emerging parties to unite with older opposition parties in suc- cessfully challenging the Liberal Democrats remain unclear. Allthenewgroupsclaimto want to clean up Japan's notori- ously corrupt political system, with its system of pork barrel spoils and influence-buying. Continued from page 1 ing program will ,uft the finan- cial loan burden to the nation's colleges. "We do not foresee in- creased administrative costs to institutions and have carefully crafted the legislation to meet that intent she wrote. "Moreover, no institution will be forced to originate loansD3 lending will save $4.3 billion over the next five years by substituting federal borrowing for private capital Kunin said that the new bill proposal would not serve to provide a substitute to private sector involvement in loan grants, but would instead cre- ate a partnership between the government and private indus- try for loan revamping. "The reality is that the President's proposal will build a new publicprivate partner- ship, through the competitive selection of contractors, who will be chosen on the basis of price and quality, to act as al- ternative originators and to service loans. The current sys- tem uses private lenders to provide capital to students and to service loans, but it does not use competitive forces to re- duce costs or ensure quality service. "Instead, by statute, all lenders, no matter how they perform, receive the same ftit of return, 3.1 percentage points over the treasury bill rate ALFRE, NEW YORK STYLE f � s FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 S Pizza-Beer Pick-up Combo Special Lg Pizza w I 1 large one I topping topping Pitcher of beer $7.49 218E.5thSt. 752-0022 $4.99 ALFREDOS E�pirt� fUMS 1 ALFREDO Expire ��W� RECREATIONAL SERVICES SUMMER 1993 ADVENTURE PROGRAMS LIMBING PROGRAM (Jj ow to get started eastcakounaunotuty If you have never climbed before, you must participate in a Climbing I workshop before you are eligible to purchase a Drop-In Pass. Two large group workshops are being held second session; Wednesday, June 30 & Wednesday, July 14 from 3:00-5:00pm for $5.00. Or, you may sign up on Wednesday or Thursday for a daily workshop at a cost of $5.00. I E A T U R I N ?rop-in climbing hours Wednesday Thursday 4:00pm-7:00pm 4:00pm-7:00pm Purchase a Pass Register for any Adventure Program in the ROC,11 7 Christenbury Gym, on Monday from 1:30pm 5:30pm Tuesday, Wednesday, it Thursday from 3:30pm 5:30pm Friday from 11:00am 1:30pm Passes may be purchased in room 204 Christenbury Gymnasium Monday-Thursday from 7:30am-5:00pm and on Friday from 7:30am-11:30am. Prices are as follows: Day Pass: Session Pass: $1.00 for Students $2.00 for FacultyStaffGuest $10.00 for Students $15.00 for FacultyStaffGuest B AKE A TRIP WITH US! Take a weekend off and enjoy the outdoors with an adventure trip unlike anything you'll do this summer. Windsurfing Outing When? July 8 from 3:00-6:00pm Where7 at Whichards Beach How Much? $8 for Students, $10 for FacultyStaffGuest Beach Horseback Riding When? Sunday, July 11 Where7 Cedar Island, NC How Much? S45 for Students, $50 for FacultyStaffGuest Hanggliding & Windsurfing When? Friday & Saturday, July 16-1 7 Where7 the Outer Banks, Kitty Hawk, NC How Much? $70 for Students, $80 for FacultyStaffGuest register NOW through July 8 1 register NOW through July 7 register NOW through July 14 11� Inf wm.llor. regarding Okm program or c TUESDAY RCIV0 0 DRAFT ALL NIGHT1 WEDNESDAY CLASSICS NIGHT with the best in classic Rock & Dance Music $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests 0 DRAFT ALL NIGHT! $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � 50 Jelo Shots � 75 Kamknes THURSDAY DANCE RANCH! All your favorite Country, Southern Rock & Dance Tunes. $1.00 Members $3.00 Guests $1.00 Domestics & $2.75 Pitchers FRIDAY RUSH HOUR FREE Admission for All 8 til 9:00 for Members & Greek ID's $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � $2.75 Pitchers � 750 Kamikazes � 75$ 100 M.P.H. SATURDAY Saturday! $1.00 Members $3X10 Guests $1.50 anas! $3XX) Pitchers r ��� mrim-mmm� The East Carolinian Lifestyle Page 3 Our itry's Good' kicks off summer theatre Photo by Cedric Van Buren "Our Country's Good" mixes entertainment and a theatrical message to provide quality theatre. Performances start at 8 p.m. and will run through Saturday night. Hollywood animation makes 'Jurassic Park' By Ike Shibley Staff Writer Trying to criticize a film like Jurassic Park that has all the ear- ma rks of being one of the biggest grossing movies of all time pro- vides innumerable challenges. First, one must try to ignore the hype preceding the film and the marketing ploys that run con- comitant with the film's release. Secondly, one needs to try to look on a more challenging time course than two hours or even the length of the summer to chart the quality of the film. One tries to judge what the long-term impli- cations of a film like Jurassic Park maybe. Will it galvanize the cin- ema tic consciousness the way Star Wars did or will it quickly fade into a mere cinematic footnote as Batman has done? Thirdly, a critic needs to ac- knowledge the technology and special effects used to create the film while not being over- whelmed by them. Many pictures have created new technologies, but most of that technology then gets used in much more solid cin- ematic productions. Ji4rassic Park provides a pleas- ant summer diversion and may even become the highest grossing film of the year, but it will not be long remembered as anything more than a slick Hollywood pro- duction mat tells a tired tale of monsters chasing humans. The only novelty Jurassic Park offers comes in the form of the monsters. Although they aredino- saurs, these creatures bearstriking similarities to King Kong, Godzilla and the aliens in Aliens. Instead of exploring the truly unique side of creating dinosaurs, Steven Spielberg instead explored the Hol- lywood side of creating them. As soon as a worker on the island makes a shady deal to steal someembryosanda tropical storm is tracked by the National Weather Service, the audience can see the huge cogs of the transparent plot beginning to show. They can hear the groans and squeaks of the tired plot machinery trying to muster enough energy to reach the pre- determined conclusion. JurasskPark suffers from the same ills as Cliffhanger. The film- makers begin with a novel con- cept with great promise, then bas- tardize it by imposing a sagging Hollywood plot. Spielberg, who has been re- sponsible for some truly great Hollywood films like Jaivs, E.T. and Raiders of the Lost Ark, has faltered recently with Hook, and though Jurassic Park is better, Speilberg has not regained his touch. Though Jurassic Park can in no way compa re to the sheer mag- nitudeof incompetence exhibited in Hook, it does suffer from the same major ill�too many inter- esting sets and not enough story. As in many Spielberg fables, children get introduced into the melee. Try as he may, Spielberg ca nnotcon vince the a ud ience tha t thechild ren are really in any dan- ger. Youngsters in the audience may be convinced, which is just one reason why they should not see this film, but most anyone See JURASSIC page 4 7�6t?s Pap smears Question: Exactly what is the purpose of having a Pap smear? Answer. A Pap smear is done to see whether the cells of the cervix are normal. Sometimes a Pap smear will reveal other changes on the cervix. These changes do not necessarily indi- cate cervical cancer. A Pap smear is considered a screening test only. Upon receiv- ing an abnormal result, further tests are needed to confirm the nature of the abnormality. During a Pap smear, random samples of cellsare obtained from the cervix. A device known as a spatula is used to gather cells from the cervical area. The cells are stud- Answered by Jennifer Phillips Student Health Services ied under a microscope by trained technicians who classify the cells according to their microscopic characteristics. There are five classes: Class 1 is considered a normal result; Class 11 usually indicates some type of infection or inflammation of the vagina; Classes HI and IV are suspicious for tumors but not definite; Class V is definite for tumors. It is important that women hav a Pap smear done annually after the age of 18 whether they are sexually active or not (unless otherwise advised by a physi- cian). Risk factors for cervical can- cer include: � Sexual intercourse at an early age (teen or younger) � Sexual intercourse with more than two partners � Sexual intercourse with someone who has had more than two partners � Genital herpes � Genital warts Questions for the health col- � umnshould bedirected tojenni- fer Phillips, Student Health Ser- vice, ECU, Greenville, 27858. By Joe Horst Staff Writer Over the years, the theater has striven to provide the masses with a three-fold prod uction: entertainment, theatricality and a thematic sense all in one two-and-a-half hour play. This season's Summer Theatre at the ECU Playhouse doubles this triad by providing three individual plays thatrepresentthisrombination of showmanship and subject matter. "If you take thissummer, in toto, as a whole, each of these plays has a great deal of intellectual content as well as theatrical content as well as entertainment value said John Shearin,artisricdirectorproducerof ECU's Summer Theatre. "Each of these plays embodies an idea and a theme, a very strong thematic mes- sage, as well as great entertainment value When asked about his choice of plays, Shearin commented thata the- ater company working out of a uni- versity has a need to reflect the mis- sion of that university in its work. "A great part of that university mission is to try to elevate the stan- dards, to try to com- municate themes, to try to exercise ideas'Shearinsaid. I would never foresake theatrical- ity and entertain- ment for a message. For me, the best the- ater is the theater of ideasexpressedinahighry entertain- ing way This year's season opened yes- terday with the Olivier Award-win- ning play, "Our Country's Good Providing the meat between thebread willbethemusicalQuiltersastory about pioneer women. The season will conclude with "Letrice and Lovage'acornedyfromPeterShaffer, who also wrote "Equus" and "Amadeus "Our Country's Good written by Timberlake Wertenbaker and adapted from Thomas Keneally's 'ThePlayhousedironiclesthestory of the penal system in New South Wales, the Bri tish colony tha tevenru- ally became Australia. Set in the late 1780s, the play centers around the convicts' treatment and behavior in this horrible, often violent, micro- cosm of society. The thrust of the play occurs when theGovernor announces that a play will be presented with the convicts as actors. The focus is turned on toa lieutenant in the Royal Marines who is named director, and is thus simultaneously inun- dated by potential actors looking for any form of mental escape and constrained by the rigors of mili- tary discipline. With the concept of a play- within-a-play, "Our Country's Good"allowsforacertain amount of cross-casting. According to Shearin, this forces actors to main- tain a high sense of concentration See SUMMER page 4 Summer soars with Ultimate players in Emerald City MarjorieMcKinstry Staff Writer While some students suffer through the boring summer eve- ningswatchingrerunsof "The Andy Griffith Show" and chugging down cheap combinations of malt and hops, many other students are rev- eling in a summer activity that of- fers exercise, competition and fun, as well as a great chance to meet a variety of different people. The sport is Ultimate, a fast paced game similar to frisbee foot- ball. The summer league mles are informal, perfect for both the peop le wanting to learn to play, and those who just wanta relaxed athleticand social environment. Ultimate is a non-contact sport that is self-officiated; in other words, players are on the honor system and must be willing to call fouls on themselves as well as on the other team. Games are played until a score of 15 is reached, one point at a time. UnJike the regular season, sum- mer league teams are co-ed. This summer, the league boasts a roster of about60participants,divided up intoaround fourteams, butnew- comers are always welcome, ac- cording to the league director Gary Hurley. Many of the players thissum- mer are first rimers, like Kim Edwards who plays ultimate be- cause "it's fun, and a little differ- ent, plus ifs great exercise. They throw everyone together, and even though you leam mostly on your own, the regular ultimate people help you figure things out See ULTIMATE page 4 Need info on financial aid, career options, admissions? ECU Career Workshop East Carolina University will hold a "Return to Campus" work- shop on Saturday, June 26 for people thinking about beginning or re-entering college. Sponsored by the ECU University College and Undergraduate Admissions, the workshop is scheduled for 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the Nursing Building on campus. Workshop sessions will include information about financial assistance, career options, the admission process, academic sup- port services and student services. In addition, adult students will discuss their decisions to return to school and provide insight on some of their experiences. Basic strategies on how to balance work, home and school obligations will also be discussed. There is no charge for the workshop, but enrollment is limited. For advance registration call the University at 919-757-6488. Who's There ?� AtticHard TimesCorrigans Thursday:Thursday:Thursday: Follow for NowDance LessonsBruce Frye Friday:Friday:(Ladies free) AmateursBillie Joe RoyalSaturday: Saturday:Saturday:Abandon Real StegmondsSilverwings Sweaty, dreamy imagery: Insane Jane is tight on newest release, 'Sweet Finger' By Mark Brett Staff Writer Insane Jane likes breasts. Or at least I assume they do; both of their albums feature mammaries prominently on the cover. Their newest release, Each Finger, has infrared, photo- graphed, glittered-covered breasts, with a cross hanging be- tween them. An appropriate im- age for an album that concerns itself mostly with sex and reli- gion. The first track, "Daisy is about the orgasm of a masturbat- ing peep-show dancer. Her at- tempt to just lie back and enjoy it for once, however, sends her au- dience into a rape-bent frenzy. Continuing in this vein is "I'm Flying which mixes drugs with orgasm, creating a lofty effect. Filled with sweaty, dreamy imagery, these two songs set the tone for Enci Fwfr. Insane Jane's musical style, which also tends to be sweaty and dreamy, works well in these pieces. The listener is carried along by the flow of the album. For the first 20 minutes or so, Each Finger is fascinating. Then we get to "1 Won't � Stand an excellent piece of mu- sic about the futility of martyr- � dom. "I Won't Stand" breaks the spell. This is a tough song about the underlying meaning of Chris- tianity. martyrdom is a good thing. When lead singer Yellow declares "I won't stand For the man of the cross she's not only refusing to be a majtyr, she's re- fusing to worship one. This song is a shift in Each Finger, a shift in topic and in complexity. Inequal- ity of the music soars. Normally, a good song is not a bad thing. "I Won't Stand" is so very good that the rest of the al- bum suffers in comparison. Plac- ing a song this spectacular in the middle of an album is a lot like premature ejaculation, and Insane Jane has blown their load real good this time. After "I Won't Stand the band returns to the dreamy stuff, but the thrill is gone. Their style flattens out and every song sounds the same. The listener's attention wanders on to more in- teresting things�the patterns in the wallpaper or that familiar household chore. There's a glar- ing error in musical judgmentthat needs to be pointed out. "Smoke! Smoke! I'm gonna smoke you up, roll you in my fingers and lighta torch for love Sound juicy? It should. It's from "Lollipop Serenade another sex song. Exclamation pointsabound as Insane Jane glories in the plea- sure of oral fornication. Thisone should be air fast and bubbly and shuddering, shouldn't it? Sorry, but it'sdelivered with all the emotion and raw sexuality of a dead muskrat. Despite their second-half fade, Insane Jane is a talented band, and Each Finger offers 25 minutes of tight, will-be muzak, for all its listenability. My verdict? If you can find it in the bargain bin, pick it up. Just don't pay full price for half an album. June 23. 1993 Continued from page 3 xact same In otht I very little surprises lurk on the this island. In fact, excepting the explanation for how the dinosaurs were created, ULTIMATE I no creativity. is watched movies ave written it. spite all the negative -in that surfaces after think- ing about the film, one cannot deny heer power of Jurassic Park. The beauty and strength of the di- nosaurs provides much enjoyment. The beasts�from Brachiosaurusto Tyrannosaurus Rex to a bird-like Continued from page 3 dinosaur called a velociraptor� kok incredibly real. The actors do a workman-like job of handling their duties through most of their characters are one di- mensional. Sam Neill as the head paleontologist provides a compe- tent lead whose disgust for children gradually fades as he spendsa har- rowing night alone in the park with them. Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum and Richar3 'Attenborough (as John Hammond, the curator of the park and whose grandchil- dren get stuck in the park fill their roles with aplomb. . - One admirable touch that the filmemploysappearswhenGrant asks Hammond how he created the dinosaurs. Hammond shows Gran t and the aud ience a f il m sta r- ring "Mr. D.N.A" that succinctly Plenty of veteran players, from both the Iratesand Helios (the ECU club teams) are playing this sum- mer. Some, said Hurley, "have played for six or seven years, and they're out there with people who have never picked up a disc Many of the newcomers are hoping toplay with either the bates or Helios next fall, and members of both teams have mentioned that they are recruiting for regular sea- son play. But as Dave Bundy said, summer league allows "guys and girls to come out here and play a good game that makes everyone happy, whether you're looking for exercise, social interaction or com- petition After the first few practice weeks of the season, the teams will start keeping score for each game, and every day will bring different teams into play against each other. The games will lead to an end of the league tournament, where the win- ners will take home a trophy. Until that time, the players hit the ECU practice fields behind Ficklen sta- diumevery Tuesday and Thursday at5:30p.m. The only gear necessary to play is shorts and T-shirts, but cleats are the most prevalent form of footwear. A175 gram disc is also suggested, but not required. Along with the regularly sched- uled gameson Tuesdays and Thurs- days, informal practicesareheld on Wednesdays and Sundays. "We might also travel down to Wilmington toplay with fheirsum- mer league Payment of su mmer dues ($10) insures each player a summer league T-shirt and entrance to the end of the season tou mament party. "If you just want to play first ses- sion, second session or both, we're at your disposal Hurley said. Interested people should either call Hurley at 758-5793, or show up on the practice field. You will know you are in the right place if dogs are swarming the field; water bottles, coolers and bicycles are scattered along the sidelines and crazed ath- letes are diving headlong into the air after discs. One of the blood and dust covered participants might be Trevor Burnette, who after numer- ous aerial acrobatics, has decided "it's gotta begood foryouif ithurts SUMMER Continued from page 3 and continuity in order to maintain the play's integrity. "All of those charactersare very different in the kinds of demands they make on the actor � they're different emotionally, they'rediffer- ent physically, they have different voices, different points of views Shea rin said. "Theactor must be able to not only master these differences in character, but be able to shift gears in a matter of seconds � go out of one scene, make an immediate shift ofgearsa id a coat change and come on as another character in a very demanding scene "Our Country's Good" hosts several veteransofSummer Thea tre, including Tom Spivey, Elizabeth Townsend, Dan Strickler and Donn Youngstrcm. Audienceswill remem- ber these favorites from past perfor- mancesof'The Fantasticks "A Mid- summer Night's Dream "Lend Me a Tenor" and "Dracula Ticketpricesare$1750 for adults, $1250 for senior citizens and $750 for chi Id ren. ECU students may buy discounted tickets (with a valid I.D.) for $10 if bouth between 7:45 and 8 p.m. the night of the performance. Greenville Aquarium's JUNE COUPONS SAVE 25 C i I ONANY I WHISPER PCiWER j FILTER j BUY2GET1 FREE PLANTASTIC PLANTS WILDCARD 20 PF� ANY NON-SALE ! ITEMS-NO TANKS EXP. 63093 EXP. 63093 e a. 4 4 CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY FISH SPECIALS UNIVERSITY CENTER 14th & CHARLES ST. 757-0056 M-F 11-9 � SAT 10-9 SUN 1-6 TDSPrnviiie w&cj MMWCMI; 1 � 1 ��� mmmmgm �� MasterCard. v " . Attention Returning Students If you plan to live off campus, you can eliminate at least one long line by arranging your utility service in advance. By planning ahead, you can save valuable time � and possibly money. The following options are available: Option A: No Deposit Required At your parents' request, your utility service may be put in their name. Just pick up a "Request for Utility Service" applica- tion from room 211 in the Off-Campus Housing Office, Whichard Building or at Greenville Utilities' main office. 200 W. 5th Street Have your parents complete the application (which must be notarized) and mailittoGUC, P.O. Box !847, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1847. alt: Customer Service. ?Remember to attach a "letter of credit" from your parents' power company. Option B: Deposit Required If you wish to have the utility service put in your name, a deposit will be required. Deposits are as follows: . . , . . . wilh electric or woul electric gas space heating or gas space heating Electric Only SI00S75 Electric & Water SI00S85 Electric. Water & Gas SI 10S85 Electric & Gas SI00S75 Greenville You can save time by mailing the deposit in advance Be sure to include your name, where service will be required, when service is to be cut on and a phone number where we may reach you prior ) your arrival at the service address. Utilities "Our Country's Good" will run through June 26, with matinee perforances at 2 p.m. on the 23rd and the 26th. "Quilters" will open its weekof performances on July 6. explains the procedure in layman's terms. Thisavoidstalkingdown to the audience. If the "Mr. D.N.A" film had not been employed, the scientist would have had to ex- plain the procedure in language he would not normally use. The sequence avoids that trap by having a film within a film. JurassicPark should have been either a family film, with some lightweightdangerbutlittleactual violence, or a realistic adult film rife with suspense. Instead, Spielberg tried to wal k a fine line between the two worlds and ended with a com- promise that, while exciting, probably will not lead to a lot of repeat business. JurassicPark is too adult for children and too childish for adults. Still, unless you want to be the only one on the block or in the dorm who has not seen the summer movie, you 'I I probably have to seeurossic Park. No mat- ter what any critic says, Jurassic Park does provide summertime fun. BOOKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 7f8-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOW! USED CD'S rFREEGAMEi With Th Purchasa Ol On Cam Expim 73193 FREE 2 - Game Ticket � Buy On 2 � gam Uckat, at rag. pi lea 1 Gatona2-gamatickatFREE " Putt-Putt6 L�8 ifjSMTJ Golffcf Games -ZZZZZZZZZ- jFREE GAME 10th St. Greenville, NC I WKh Th PuiGhaa Of On Cam 758-1820 LJfiSfiii jsifj i Newman Catholic Student Center 953 E. 10th St,(2nd house from Fletcher music Bldg.) 757-3760757-1991 Mass Schedule: SUN: 11:30 AM and 8:30 PM WED: 5:30 PM All Masses are at the Center. H. Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain & Campus Minister Teresa Lee, associate Campus Minister. M ATTIC 752-7303 I 209 E. 5th St Fvrv Undefeated, Undisputed! weL Thanks For Votin9 Us Wednesday Jhe 3 pace J(�Hear T"e � Live Music" CoMedY VONE 1987 1988 1989 �1990 1991 �1992 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL Wednesday June 25 iThe GoMedY 23CNE w Al Katz EXAM RELIEF $1.50 TALLBOYS � $1.50 HIBALLS RECORDING ARTISTS 990 HIBALLS � 990 32 oz DRAFT � .990 Memberships Friday June 27 THE AMATEURS $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Saturday June 28 $2.00 32 oz DRAFT COMING FRI JULY 9 r CAPITOL RECORDS The East Carolinian Sports Page 7 Sports med still improving Student trainers spend man gaining valuable first-hand Photo courtesy ot Sports Medicine y hours helping the various athletic programs while experience. MatthewWright Staff Writer The Sports Med icine program at East Carolina University is one of the true unsung heroesinECU'sathletic program. The program is not only an invaluable part ofPirateathletics, but isalsoa strong academic program for aspiring trainers. The Sports Medicine Division of ECU is working on its 23rd year of involve- ment with the athletics department. Started by Rod Compton in 1970, the division also instructs its students in the academic background they need to help become athletic trainers. Acting Director Mike Hanley stresses the importance of the relationship be- tween the student's practical work and classroom requirements. "Many people see the student trainers at various ath- letic events, but don't realize that they also have academic requirements they have to fulfill in the classroom Hanley said. There are three levelsof achievement for those involved with the program: rookie, curriculum and staff positions. When students enter the program, they are already on the rookie level. This is the stage where the student observes, handles routine duties and gets ac- quainted with the program. Prospective trainers decide at this level whether or not sports medicine is for them. Students who choose to take the next step advance to the curriculum level. At this point, students have decided to be- come more involved in the program and are on the road leading to their certifica- tion as an athletic trainer. If the first part of this road is trav- eled with success, the student advances to the final and most prestigious level. Only 12 students are selected for "staff" positions. "They are the best of the best according to former director Rod Compton. Best of the best in ECU's sports medi- cine program is really an accomplish- ment. Students leam from certified ath- letic trainers who are working within their field on a daily basis. This oppor- tunity is seen as an advantage because "many programsdon'tevenallow their student trainers to talk to their physi- cians according to Compton. Another big advantage for ECU's student trainers is the number of hours they spend on their hands-on training. The National Athletic Trainers Asso- ciation (NATA) requires a minimum of 800 hours over the two-year period of a student's junior and senior year. The average ECU student trainer spends between 2,300 and 2,500 hours in practical hands-on training. "Thisis a great advantage for our students Hanley said. ECU's Sports Medicine Division is only getting better. NATA is in the process of delegating part of the ac- creditation process to the American Medical Association (AMA). Hanley said, "this (move) will pro- videaccreditedprogramssuchasours with greater recognition, and even more respect Bailey serves sports fans well By Robert S.Todd Sports Editor Brian Bailey's office at WNCT-TV isjustwhatyou would expect from a sports fan � or Greenville's premier sports caster. The walls are covered with memorabilia, autographs, plaques and photosof Bailey with Harry Carey, the Hall-of-Fame ChicagoCubs Announcer, former Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry, Michael Jordan and Ri- chard Petty. Bailey is the consummate sports fan, whether it is riding donkeys or playing golf at Pinehurst. Unfortunately, being a sports caster is not all glory. "We had to do a donkey bas- ketball game for charity Bailey said. "Some were really easy to ride and some would just dump you off. Right when 1 got in the game I hopped on a donkey and tried to be real gutsy about it. Hop on this donkey and go after it. And right when I got on, he dumped me.I landed righton my back and thought I was paralyzed. I thought 'this is the way to go. I'm going to be paralyzed from the waistdown because I fell off a damn donkey But it turned out it was just bruised really bad He has had his moments in the spotlight though. Shooting a round at Pinehurst with Gary Overton, ECU's baseball coach, Bailey teed-off the 257-yard "Hall- of-Fame Hole" No. 4 with players on the green. After his swing the players on the green waved a towel at him. Bailey apologized for leaving his ball only ten feet away from the pin and interrupt- ing their game. He scored an eagle. "That might be my most glori- ous moment in everything Bailey said. After graduating from Old Dominion University in 1984, he began work as the sports editor of a newspaper in Franklin, Va. He quit two weeks later because he had to do the obituaries every morning. After a short tenure at a sporting goods store, he came to Greenville and has been working for WNCT ever since. bailey began doing news re- ports and sports on the weekend, but quickly found himself at the reigns of the nightly sports cast. For the past two years AP has hon- ored Bailey and his crew as the best sports cast. Bailey describes the award as a total team effort, much like the team effort required to win in sports. As a child Bailey, like all other sports casters, fell in love with ath- letics. "When you get into the fifth or sixth grade, you made the deci- sion you wanted to be an athlete and you get to junior high school and you're not a great athlete and you've got to do something else He said. "I knew I wanted to be a sports writer or sports caster Bailey played offensive tackle in high school and is a member of a growing li st of stars who attended Indian River in Chesapeake, Va. He was a teammate of William Fuller,now playingwith the Hous- ton Oilers. NASCAR driver Rickey Rudd also went to Indian River and, most recently, Alonzo Mourn- ing. Bailey's sports background has helped light the path to his Brian Bailey success today, and sports are very much a part of his family's life as well. He and his wife have a daugh- ter and son (named Ryne after Chicago Cubs second baseman Ryne Sandburg). "My wife wouldn't go for Roger (as a name) Bailey said. His childhood hero was Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach. "He was 'H' number one Despite this seemingly perfect job there air many drawbacks. He must spend less time with his fam- ily and sometimes findsitdifficult to enjoy sporting events the way he would like. Football season proves io be the most challenging time of the year, "because on Friday nights we do a 15 minute show Bailey- said. "I begin working on that, the Sunday before that Friday. We send out seven or eight different crews to maybe 14 or 15 games. The hardest part is the organiza- tion Through all the stress of orga- nization and the speed with which television operates, Bailey main- tains his cool and overcomes the stereotypes of TV sports casters. "I think a lot of sports writers give TV sports casters a bum wrap Bailey said. "See, we're more of a headline service. We See BAILEY page 8 Esquinas' needs to do more soul searching (AP) � This was a better world when people did their rehabilhaungin private. A much better world, in fact Historically speaking, everyone has their share of trouble. Adam and Eve couldn't resist temptation, and it's been a struggle for everyone else since. Whafs different today is that some of the most troubled among us arealsopedcUingbooks-Soitwaslast week with Richard Esquinas' self- published,self-flagellating little tome: "Michael & Me: Our Gambling Ad- diction My Cry for Help Esquinasdid somanyinterviews and took such a beating in such a short time Thursday that it seemed like he was usinga stuntdouble. But, no. In each interview, the belea- guered but still-standing Mr. Esquinas had his story and he was sticking to it He wrote the book, he insisted, to take the final step in his own recovery and to prod Michael Jordan into taking the first one. And hereleased iton theeveof the biggest game of the NBA playoffs, he said, to put the record straight before swirl- ing rumors clouded the whole mat- ter. Sounds reasonable. Of course, Esquinas probably could have See LITKE page 8 Evans stars in ECU aerobic program By Misha Zonn Assistant Sports Editor While most ECU students are taking it easy during the summer, watching TV or bar hopping downtown, Dionne Evans keeps up a rigorous ath- letic schedule as a fitness in- structor. For any student who is interested in getting off the couch and shaping up, classes will be available all through- out summer school at Christenbury Gym. Evans says she became in- terested in fitness at an early age. "At first, I started teach- ing dance and gymnastics classes. Then, at the age of 16, I began teaching aerobics. Shortly after that, I went through the process of getting officially certified Evans said. Now, Evans teaches a wide variety of classes that in- tegrate all of the different ath- letic moves that she has learned in the past. Classes range from beginner routines to the advanced workouts that involve longer, high impact work outs. The list of options includes a basic class, high im- pact, a high-low impact mix tnat involves both high and low impact equally, and an aquatic aerobics class. A popu- lar step class is also offered, in which participants use a stabi- lized step in order to trans- form a normal aerobics rou- tine into high muscle oriented work. Two of the more difficult classes are the thirty minute abdominal workout, and the relatively new funk aerobics. "Funk aerobics combines hip hop dance moves and aerobics. People that take the class usu- ally have a lot of fun Evans said. "People shouldn't be afraid to come out and give this stuff a try The classes that Evans teaches are open to all ECU students, but she finds that the only class that the men show Dionne Evans up for in great numbers is the step class. "Not that "many guys take the classes. Most of the ones that do come out go to the step classes because it is more muscle oriented work Evans said. Evans worked briefly with members of the football teaminordertoworkon their stamina and coordination. She said that at first, some of tne players were skeptical be- cause they were already go- ing through a lot of running to keep in shape, but that even- tually, attitudes changed. "At first some of them were like 'Okay, this is going to be a joke But then, they realized how hard it really is. They end up liking it, and their attitudes end up changing a lot Evans said. For all those interested in the classes mentioned, they should stop by Christenbury Gym for more information. Class times include an early morning 6:30a.m. classas well as 3 p.m 6:15p.m. and 7 p.m. classes. Tobacco ban adjustment may be difficult Baseball officials cite health reasons NEW YORK (AP) � Tobacco won't be worth spit in the minor leagues anymore. Players are now banned from smoking and chewing tobacco at minor league stadiums for health reasons, baseball officials said. "Many businesses have banned tobacco in the workplace said Peter Widdrington, adminis- trator of the commissioner's office and chairman of the Toronto Blue Jays. "That is what we're doing Players will be penalized $300 for violating the rule. While offi- cials can unilaterally put the rule into effect in the minor leagues, it is the subject of collectivebargain- ing with the Major League Base- ball Players Association. "I think it's a good idea said Pat O'Conner, chief operating of- ficer of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, the governing body of minor league baseball. Chewing tobacco is a baseball institution dating back to the 19th century, and tobacco companies have been one of the sport's big- gest advertisers. Government officials have pressured baseball teamsin recent years tp decrease their alliance on tobacco advertising. Widdrington said he hoped the players' association wou Id con- sider enlarging the ban to the ma- jor leagues at some point. "It's an important health is- sue he said. Six teams in outdoor stadiums have imposed full or partial bans on smoking: the BaltimoreOrioles, Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodg- ers, Oakland Athletics, San Diego Padres and Toronto Blue Jays. Anti-smoking groups have pressured the New York Met to remove a large cigarette ad from the outfield at Shea Stadium. Janzen becomes youngest Open champ SPRINGFIELD, NJ. (AP)�He didithis way, which is tosay the way it is almost never done. Leejanzen skipped much of the suffering, most of the dues-paying and the entire bit about having to learn to lose a major before you can win one. lnthreepreviousU.S.Opens,he failed to so much as make the cut. And despite sharing the first-round lead in both the most recent Masters and British Open, the-fourth-year pro was never in serious contention for either of those, nor golfs two other major championships. Yet, in the course of a single round, by holding a lead and hold- ing off one of the game's best chas- ers, Janzen's reputation made the leap from unknown to unbreakable. "He's one of the so-called new breed out here said Payne Stewart, thel9910pen champion who trailed janzen at day's end by the same two strokes he began it "I'm 36 and he's 28, so I guess it's OK for me to call him that. And like I said, he's got the game and he's got the ability and he's going to be around for a long time And so the collective groan that accompanied Janzen's final putt dropping amid the New Jer- sey foothills for a record-tying 272 was not the pros who pu 'sued him all week, but teaching pros every- where who wi 11 now have an even harder time convincing their best pupils how genuinely tough the road is ahead of them. 'Itsurprised melittlebit Janzen, the youngest Open champion in 15 years, said Sunday without so much as a trace of guile. "I have a belief that just because Idon'thaveexperiencedoesn'tmean I couldn't do it. 1 still knew how to hold thedub, where to aim and all I had todo he added, "was hit good shots Lest anyone think it was really that simple, however, think again. Janzen madeplentyofhisbreaks himself, principally bv refusing to back down on those occasions when caution would have killed his chances. Htfe was also the benefi- See GOLF page 8 - - June 23, 1993 himself from the flocl ting a olumn for Thci � and said he loves putting his ideas to paper. He is also quite the prognosticator. Be- fore the NBA finals began, he cor- rectly predicted a Bulls win in the opening game and expects them to take the series in six. Never one to turn down requests from the jed from page 7 isibilityof itl think il � the job. mall ant! someone �Tt you Brian Bailey fcer?' and 1 turn mv ip, then the 'say. Yeah, he's i ter, but he'salsoa jerk reenville sports fans would feel the loss should Bailev leave for a larger market. Hehas the love for sports that is necessary to succeed. "Anyone can get up there and read the scores Bailey said. "You've got tohave your own per- sonality and inflect your own fla- vor into the sports cast That he does. Trivial Trivia �Jake Gibbs, later a big league ballplayer, was third in the Heisman voting as a Mississippi quar- terback in 1960. �In four seasons at Notre Dame, George Gipp averaged 6.3 yards per carry on 369 attempts. �Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson won eight title fights by a knockout and lost four the same way. �Georges Carpentier of France, a one-time light- heavyweight champion, was known as the "Orchid Man �In 1989, U.S. International scored 150 points in a basketball game and lost to Loyola, Calif, 181- 150. �In a 1950basketballgame, Duke trailed Tulane by 29 points at halftime and eventually won, 74- 72. Kingston Place WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR STUDENT RENTALS FOR FALL SEMESTER INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CALL 758-5393 BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR ECU STUDENTS WE PROVIDE: FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS ALL GLASSES DISHES SILVERWARE DISHWASHER POTS & PANS MAIL SERVICE �CLUBHOUSE'LAUNDROMAT SWIMMING POOL �FREE CABLE & LOTS MORE AT A PRICE THAT WILL COMPETE AVITH THE DORMS! LITKE Continued from page 7 ed tlie desired effects with a letter to Jordan, or by submitting an article with the names deleted and without all tiie celeb photos to some obscure psychiatric newsletter. But then, how many of us would have slvired his inspiring story? The really scary thing is that Esquinas might realize he's onto somethingand if so, thathispublish- ing career might be beginning in- stead of ending. If this first book sells, he presumably could acquire other GOLF ices, buddy up to other similarly fixated pro athletes and have a shelf of sports titles in the bookstores by Christmas. For baseball, "Jose & Me: Our Need for Speed My Squeal for Brakes For football, "Jimmy (Johnson) & Me: Our Hair Care Prob- lem My Cry for a Mousse That Doesn't Flake For hockey, "Dale (Hunter) & Me: Our Craving for Late Hits My Plea for Some Time in the Penalty Box Continued from page 7 ciary of so many other breaks that right about the time the first one oc- curred, he was moved to wonder aboutdivineintervention. After send- ing his tee ball into the right rough at No. 10, a thinly hit, seeing-eye 5-iron sailed untouched through a stand of trees and came torest25 feet from the flag. "Iturned tomycaddyand said it was amazing that the ball went through. Then I thought, Those are the kind of things thathappentoguys tha t are destined to win "I knew there was still a lot of work to bedone'Janzen added. "But I started feeling that way rightthere Reasons to keep feelingthatway followed with almost stunning fre- quency. The second bogey ofjanzen's round atNo. 12had leveled the match at five-under, and when he settled over a difficult left-to-right curling 18-fboterfor birdie twoholes la ter,he was drained. "I'd used up every ounce of en- erg)' in my body. I was tired. 1 didn't know ff I would have enough to fin- ish the round. Then making that putt gavemeasurgeofadrenaline.Iwas Janzen said, "a completely different person ECU'S NATURAL FOODS SOURCE NaturalOrganic Groceries - Produce Vitamins - Supplements Bulk Foods, Herbs and Spices HealthBeauty Products - Cosmetics Books and Magazines Close to Campus in Downtown G'ville 405 EVANS ST. 758-0850 Hours 10-6, M-Sat. �for FOUNTAIN YOUTH ' 0� 0R0CK$ SAT. June 26 Q -with fShwaJ! and TMC ROLLIMC GwWORK. 3 bands $3 bucks! to. "Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub" Adult Entertainment f Center TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE 'Contolmli natt to cull b rtpitrr m advanu Mud arrive by SM. THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers Dancers wanted I i I le I I ecu We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties & Divorces ECU STUDENT SPECIAL $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm Call 756-6278 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt. Dickinson Ava. (behind John's Convenient Man) Valid N.C. I.D. Required Coming to Wake Tech Fall Quarter Scientific Visualization Computer Graphics Technology Graduates of this associate degree program will help explore new frontiers in medicine, law, engineering, physical science, architecture, manufacturing, or create special effects in television and films. Scientific Visualization Computer Graphics Technology will prepare tech- nicians in an exciting new communications process � the transforming of abstract, numerical concepts and data sets into concrete, multidimensional images that give a new perspective and understanding. Students will learn the latest visualization techniques, hardware and software environmentsand specific graphics applications. Through a Coop arrange- ment, they will gain valuable experience in the field as paid employees of a participating industry. 'This new program will appeal especially to persons who are creative and possess strong math and logic skillssays Barbara Hower. Engineering Technology Admissions Counselor. Tuition: $185.50 per quarter (in-state) For more information call Ms. Hower at Apply NOW for Fall Quarter (919)772-7500 Wake Technical Community College 9101 layttcvillc Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603-5696 AWARD! I in I � VAM1.1 A Buy lGetl Free Blend-In llMi llinilMMil 14 I (Itl l 316 E. 10TH ST GREENVILLE. NC 758-0000 EXPIRES 062903 I jinil 1 percusdmer. Not valid with ;tny other promotion DOGWOOD HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1108 E. 10th Street PRE-LEASING FOR JULY & AUGUST 1993 Brand new 2 bedroom, 2 full bath units with all major appliances. Located within walking distance to campus. CALL 752-8900 or stop by the office Apartment 1-H Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 Greenville's Source for Books, Magazines & Newspapers Hardback and Paperback Books 3500 Magazine Titles Bargain Book Collection from2.98 up Local and Out of State Newspapers (-p ��. 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