Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 30, 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. UA50.05.06.02.949 58413 1833 19930630 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 30, 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 19930630 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58413 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.)
- mmmhQw at the iawn O. i&natd Show- J'frer -� 1:30 July 3rd July 4-fJ- The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 40 Circulation 5,000 Greenville, North Carolina Wednesday, June M), 1995 8 Pages Legislator School focuses on educational future Junior and senior high students participate in leadership development workshop held on the ECU campus By Laura Allard Photo by Cedric Van Bursn Junior high students perform a play during their leadership development workshop held on the campus of ECU. The program, which is known as Legislator School, is coordinated by Katee Tully. Staff Writer The Legislature School at East Carolina University is host- ing junior and senior high school students in a leadership development workshop. The program, coordinated by Katee Tully, includes four areas of concentration: conflict resolution, community service, information communication (new technology) and commu- nication skills. Through these seminars and workshops, Tully hopes to help students to build a foun- dation on which they may en- hance their thinking and prob- lem-solving skills. She also hopes these students will be- come aware of community con- cerns and become agents of change. The program utilizes non- traditional and experimental programs By Molly Perkins Staff Writer Are you sick of Greenville? Do you feel likeyou'vebeen there and done it all in the Emerald City? Well, some ECU students are doing something about it. Twenty-one students from ECU are going to spend their fall and spring semesters studying at other campuses. Some of these cam- puses are as close as Raleigh and others as far away as Australia. The students are partici- pants in the National Student Ex- change (NSE) and the Interna- tional Student Exchange Program (ISEP). Students in the NSE pro- gram will be studying in places such as Idaho, Delaware and Ha- waii. Participants in the ISEP are traveling to Australia, the Neth- erlands, Togo (in western Africa) and England. "The advantage is in ex- panding the student's horizons and getting access to courses that may not be taught at their regular campuses said Stephanie Evanchoof the International Pro- grams Center at ECU. "Everyonecan go Evancho said. "The only requirement is a 2.5 GPA and we're very flexible with that Evancho explained thatget- ting into the program at E"U is notvery competitive.She said that cost usually turns people away from participating in NSE or ISEP. The programs are not too expensive. In fact, students pay their regular ECU tuition along with an application fee, the room and board charges of the school they attend, transportation and spending money. "Of course students always spend more in a new place, trying to soak up thecultureand experi- ence the lifestyle of the place Evancho said. "But still, it'sa good deal Students decide on three to five places that they would like to go and then wait to hear where they are going. The choices go through Washington D.C. for placement. In the NSE, students usually get their first choice, Evancho said. The students get credit for the hours they complete at other campuses and the credit counts toward graduation. Students can take classes in their major or as General College requirements. Senior Brian Pack is going to the University of Delaware to study his major, art. Pack said he chose to spend the year in Dela- ware because he needed a change, i also like the location of the school,close to Philadelphia, D.C, New York, all for the low price of ECU tuition Junior David Morgan will SeeSTUDENTSpage2 Rock damages trash truck Recydins program reacts to damaged vehicle Staff Reports The East Carolinian ECU'S recycling program received a setback this weekend when an unknown person threw a rock through the window of the recycling truck. The truck is used campus- wide in a program which enables participants to deli ver recyclable materials to a location near them at some time during the week. The truck runs on a sched- ule which places it in various ar- easaround campus, including the Medical School, each day of the week. Because of the damage in- curred upon the vehicle, the pro- gram was forced to make some adjustments. "We had to adjust to the loss of the that vehicle hazard waste manager George Armistead said. "We didn't have it Monday and we had to use a pickup Collection at the Medical School on Tuesday was delayed due to the large quantitiesof ma- terials that the school usually re- tains. Armistead said that the pickup truck was not sufficient for this task because of its de- creased load capacity. Armistead said that the re- cycling truck has now been re- paired. However, this week's schedule has been shifted to ac- commodate the delay caused by the incident. They are still here Freshmen invaders continue to inhabit ECU campus, orienting themselves to college life. Tully hopes to help students to build a foundation on which they may enhance their thinking and problem-solving skills. learning techniques. Tully says this is why "there are no tradi- tional days" in the leadership program. Students are involved in something new each day. The program is held ev- ery summer and each session has a particular theme for the students to focus on. This year's theme involves designing schools of the future. On the last evening of the first program, July 1, the students will attend a town meeting and present their ideas for future schools to a panel of educational, govern- ment, business and industry leaders. The program consists of two two-week sessions. The first, which is going on right now, is for junior high school students, and the second, scheduled to begin July 4, is for senior high school stu- dents. Students are nominated by their school and chosen by a selection committee. Two students are chosen from each school in the 51 most eastern counties of North Carolina. A comparable program exists at Western Carolina for students from the 49 western counties. Fundraiser held to benefit NCLR By Phebe Toler Photo by Cedric Van Buren Staff Writer A Saturday afternoon turnout of about 250 people experienced a rich mixture of cultural entertainment in a country setting (complete with cows) in hopes of raising nearly $1,000 to benefit the "North Carolina Literary Re- view The fundraiser took place on June 26 at Mclntyre's Fine Books just outside of Chapel Hill, in the Barn at Fearrington Village. Published jointly by the East Carolina English Depart- ment and the North Carolina Literary and Historical Asso- ciation, the semi-annual jour- nal contains interviews, es- says, poetry and articles by area writers. Alex Albright, a professor of nonfiction writ- ing at ECU, edits the publica- tion. With Greensboro writer Fred Chappell serving as mas- ter of ceremonies, talented North Carolina writers, poets and musicians entertained the crowd from 1 to 5 p.m alter- nating musical performances between 50-minute blocks of time for readings. At 1 p.m writer Frances Wellman began the first set of readings, followed by Bertie Fearing, John Patterson, Fred Chappell, Mary Jarrell and Jef- frey Beam. I The 2 p.m. block included James Applewhite, Doris Betts, Emily Herring Wil- son, Mark Smith-Soto, Andy Duncan, Joseph Bathanti and Sally Buckner. Reading at 3 p.m. were Heather Ross Miller, Betty Adcock, Linda Flowers, Robin Hemley, Philip Gerard, Mary Kratt and Sally Sullivan. At 4 p.m writers Michael Parker, Bland Simpson, Shelby Stephenson and Marjorie Hudson read. Finishing up the writers was Adam Schonbrun, accompanied by Lightnin' Wells new bluespoetry show, who re- cited a risque poem con- cerning masturbation. Writers Beam, Gerard, Simpson and Stephenson also sang and played music in addition to the perform- ing bluegrass bands. "The talent exhibited was an effective balance of old school and new stuff explained Albright. "The benefit was definitely a suc- cess. We will do it again, but next time in the cooler months of the fall or spring Gift certificates from local bookstores, signed copies of limited book cop- ies and ECU T-shirts were given as prizes. Fearrington Market Cafe catered the bookstore benefit. Historical preservation committee approves 11 buildings for protection By Scott Vanhorne Staff Writer The ECU Board of Trustees have created a new Historical Pres- ervation Commi ttee in order to pro- tect some of ECU's most histori- cally significant buildings. The committee was founded after theGreenvilleHistoricPreser- vation Commission suggested that 13 of ECU's buildings should be nominated for listing in the Na- tional Register of Historic Places. The Historical Preservation Committee, formed by tfle Board of Trustees on April 30,1993, will be "responsible for the review and ap- proval of any proposed architec- tural changes to those buildings which generally meet the criteria for listing in the National Register according to the motion proposed by the Finance and Facilities Com- mittee. "I'm glad that ECU is taking an interest in preserving histori- cally significant buildings said Karen Vail-Smith, a member of the Greenville Historic Preservation Committee. "I think that this ad- ministration has done a lot to help preserve ECU's historic heritage However, only 11 buildings were listed as meeting the criteria. Cotton Dormitory, built in 1924, was named after Sailie Southali Cotton. She and her hus- band worked tohelpestablishECU in Greenville. The building itself is noticeably marked with the tile roof, which continues the Spanish-mis- sion styleof architecture thatcan be seen in the original dormitories. FlanaganBuilding,1940,was dedicated in the name of Edwara Gaskill Flanagan. The facility was built using funds from both the stateand the Public Works Admin- istration. Fleming Dormitory, 1922-23, was named after James L. Fleming, a state senator who introduced leg- islation to establish the Enst Caro- lina Teachers Training School. Graham Building, 1929, was named after Maria Daniel Graham, who founded the Math Depart- ment. Jarvis Dormitory, 1908-09, was named after Thomas Jordan Jarvis, who oversaw the construc- tion of the campus and is consid- ered to be "The Father of ECU Mamie Jenkins Building was built in 1909. Jenkins was an En- glish teacher at ECTC from 1909 until 1946. Messick Theatre Arts Center, 1927, was named for John Decatur Messick, a former president of East Carolina. The building was once used to provideelementary school space, but, in 1972, Green- ville and ECU opened Wahl- Coa tes Publ ic School, thus reliev- ing ECU of having to provide elementary school space. Ragsdale Hall, 1923, was named after William Henry Ragsdale. Originally the build- ing was called the Ragsdale Fac- SeeTRUSTEESpape2 . " � ' June 30, 1993 TRUSTEES Continued from page 1 STUDENTS Continued from page 1 lOlPvses, Women lag in pay despite gains in degrees untingthesuca omeninhigher education itai latthefemalegenderisfallingbehindtheir ounterparts in earned dollars. An American Council on Education report has shown that while the number of women who had completed at least four years of college has more than doubled, their pay, on average, falls 31 percent behind men with the same education. The report also stated that these women generally remain in low-paying and Stereotypically "female" occupations, despite their educations and qualifications for higher paying jobs. The gap appears to be narrowing, however, as 1986 statistics placed the difference in pay at 35 percent. Custodians compete at Olympics CustodiansatKansasand Iowa universities competed in the first-ever Custodial Olympics held at the University of Kansas in late May. Over 165 custodians from the University' of Kansas, Wichita State University, Kansas State University and Iowa State University competed along with Kansas state government work- ers in theday-longevent. Teamsof housekeepers substituted wet sponges and mop buckets for the javelins and shotputs found in the traditional Olympic games. Events included the wet sponge throw, in which people stood in trash barrels and participants threw wet sponges at them, along with a chariot race that called for custodians to negotiate an obstacle course with a mop bucket. Clemson proposes smoking ban A recommendation by a Clemson University panel that most of the South Carolina institutions become smoke-free has put the state's tobacco industry in a slow burn, with some growers threatening to cut off grant money to the state primarily agricul- tural school. Some school officials say that a ban on smoking on campus is strictly health-based, but tobacco growers say the proposal would deny smokers their rights and question a recent report by the Environmental Protection Agency about the dan- gers of secondhand smoke. Clemson is South Carolina's only land-grant institution, receiving about $280,000 in grant money from tobacco interests, including RJR Reynolds. Reynolds funds a faculty position in the university's Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources and several scholarships for students. Compiled by Warren Sumner. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. ults Club, then it was changed to Ragsdale Dormitory and now it is called Ragsdale Hall. Spilman Building, 1929-30, was na med in honor of John Ba rha m Spilman, a former treasurer of East Carolina College. Whichard Building, 1923,was dedicated for David Julian Whichard in 1962. Whichard sup- ported East Carolina both politi- cally and financially. 1 he Whichard Building was originally used as a library. Wright Aud itorium, 1923-27, wasoriginallv named the Social Re- ligious Building, but it was later renamed after Robert H. Wright, a former president of ECTTS. Although both the Infirmary and the "Old, South Cafeteria" were built before 1930, they were left off of the Committee's list. The "Old, South Cafeteria" now houses Financial Aid, the Ar- chaeology Laboratory, Central Printing, The East Carolinian, the offices for Maintenance and the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources. The facility was built in 1908, however, over the years it hasbeen renovated and expanded. In a 1915 fire, the building was almost burnt to the ground. The Infirmary wras built in 1930 in order to replace the "old infirmary which was the Mamie Jenkins Building. News writer's meeting at 2:30. Photos for media passes will be taken between 2-5 today, be prepared and please come. be going to Boise State University in Idaho in the fall. "I took forward to the-differ- ent environment said Morgan. "Idon'tliketogettoocomfortable in one place. I like to go to my limits Morgan said he chose Idaho because of the availability of out- door activities like rock climbing and kayaking. Morgan knows no one in Boise, Idaho but says he looks forward to going because he gets a thrill from being fiercely independent. ECU became a member of the NSE program in 1989. More than 90 other campuses participate in the programand en- courage students to exchange placeswithstudentsatothermem- ber campuses. While 21 ECU students travel to faraway places in the fall, the same number will be coming to ECU. U.S. schools sending stu- dents here in the fall are the Uni- versity of Maine, the University of Wisconsin, Illinois State and theState University of New York (SUNY). Students from Vaxjo University in Sweden, LUISS in Italy, University of Salvador in Argentina, MSTI Angers in France and the University of Marburgin Germany will be call- ing ECU home for the fall and spring semesters. The students will live in dorms on campus, although some may choose to live off campus. ATiTIC edY 75! 730J J JO E. 5th St. ' 2DONE ' Undefeated, Undated Thanks For Votrg Us The "Bea Place To Hear Uve Music' 1987- 1988- 1989 � 1990 1991 � 1992 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL free"game"j r � , WUh Tha Purchaia Ot On Gam� ' iHWP'K� � G�3 Expire 73193 �"frEeI �GameTickeP j Buy On 2 � gam icfc t. �: rag. pre Gat one 2 - gam� tick FREE FtlXX" fUll L�JPJ-73W3J Gol� B Games 10th st j FREE GAME i Greenville NC wnn n� puichm o� on� Gam� 758-1820 L� J5s.MrJ Wednesday June 30 Thue COMedY SOPHE $1JO TALLBOYS'SIJO HI BALLS "Q" I hiirschiv Julvl Tormer Members of All Mighty Senators Vt HIBALLS-994 32nDRAFTV94Mcmienlupi ri'ichiv July 2 Fun k-3 Billie & 2 Zng-ffTan-Zig NO MAN'S LAND All Female Rod & Roll Bond $2.00 32 m DRAFT COMING FRI JULY 9 BDUKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOW! USED CDS Special Cues, Ifa&tQfflite GRAVCYARD capitol records TAOIN Advance Tickets on Sale Now! ONLY 112.50 w Newman Catholic Student Center 953 E. 10th St.(2nd house from Fletcher music Bldg.) 757-3760757-1991 Nothing to do during summer school? These people know better. CONGRATULATIONS FIRST SUMMER SESSION INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Softball: Men's - Renegades; Co-Rec - Math Dummy's 3 on-3 Basketball: Men's - Cronic Hive Tennis Singles: Women's - Debra Riffle, Serena lanora Frisbee Golf: Men - John Whitley; Women - Julie Wallace Roundball Rama: Men - Scott Bass (overall), Paul Anderson (3 Point Shootout); Women - Dawn Lynn (Free Throw & Hot Shots), Kristen Rosignolo (3 Point Shoot Out) Mass Schedule: SUN: 11:30 AM and 8:30 PM WED: 5:30 PM All Masses are at the Center. K Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplaik & Campus Minister Teresa Lee, associate Campus Minister. a Now you can too. REGISTER FOR THESE 2ND SESSION PROGRAMS Frisbee Golf; July 5 - 4:00pm; Bio 103 Basketball H-O-R-S-E; July 7 - 3:30pm; Christenbury Gym Putt-Putt Golf; July 12 - 4:00pm; Bio 103 1-on-1 Basketball; July 13 - 4:00pm; Bio 103 18 Hole Golf; July 19 - 4:00pm; Bio 103 Big Splash Golf Bonanza; July 20 - 4:00pm; Bio 103 For more details call ECU Recreational Services at 757-6387. Position Available Circulation Manager The circulation manager is responsible for all aspects of distribution and circulation of Thcliasi Carolinian, both on and off campus. The manager also is responsible for sales of new subscriptions, location, and maintenance of all newspaper boxes, the scheduled maintenance of The East Carolinian van & other assigned tasks. Must b( an i:c:u student, maintain a 2 o average, and It aye a working knowledge of Excel. OFF YELLOW DOT : SHOES & HANDBAGS 10 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON SHOES & HANDBAGS Some Brand riuded Not valid with any other promotional oner. Apply at Tliellust Cnrdlinian, 2nd floor. Sit Kiel it Publications building. 757-6366. RACK ROOM SHOES "A Unique Concept in Shoe Retailing" BUYERS MARKET � MEMORIAL DRIVE � 355-2519 The East Carolinian Lifestyle Page 3 Alternative edge brought home Gravity's Pull will emerge from Chapel Hill this weekend to entertain Greenville By Mark Brett Photo courtesy ot Gravity's Pull Gravity's Pull Staff Writer Sue Ivanitch thinks that art is a practical profession. That alone is reason enough to go see her band, Gravify's Pull, when they playMugShotsthisSaturday.Ater perusing their new three-song EP, "Fat Boy Jesus 1 havediscovered even more reasons why Gravity's Pull will be the band to catch this weekend. Hailing originally from Dela- ware, the band is now based in Chapel Hill, satellite Mebane. While Mebane is not exactly a hot- bed of musical innovation, Gravity's Pull offers a genuinely fresh alternative rock sound, which puts them ahead of most Chapel Hill bands. Don'texpect a ConnellsDiilonFenceblandness from these guys, and don't even think about REM. This is music with teeth. "Fat Boy Jesus" seems to showcase the band's interests. "Boy the best track, is a smart and funnv love song that plavs on the band's early folk influences. Some nice lyrics: "(Love is) so mental, it's physical (and if you don't get that, you've been dating the wrong peop'e); and "So strange the things we drink for love then of course, the head- ache Funny, funny stuff. The other two stings are �ixk1 hard guitar pop. "Fat American Pie" is a smoker about America's wasteful habits with a disturbingly odd train of references to "The Cat in the Hat" thrown in for unknown reasons. The last track, "Jesus Complex is about the way women are made into martyrs by our society's attitudes toward them; this one's not funny at all. Gravity's Pull offers some nice guitar-oriented alternative rock with a subtle edge of surreal hu- mor. Which is to say, they're not quite like anyone else out there, even though they don't do any- thing particularly innovative. Sort of like the stuff that comes out of Greenville, except different. But they're nice kids, and thev'redriv- ing three or four hours to get here, so go see 'em. And be nice; we might want them to come back. Don Johnson gives 'Guilty as Sin' life Screaming Trees barely satisfies Sidney Lumet still is no household name, wastes talent on throwaway films By Ike Shibley Staff Writer What has happened to Sidney Lumet? The most recent edition of The Enaclopcdia of Film states: "WTien the history of American film since 1950 is written, the name of Sidney Lumet will loom large" Lumet's most recent film, "Guilty as Sin seems to argue oth- erwise. "Guilty as Sin" stars Don Johnson as David Greenhill, a ma- nipulative womanizer who literally thinkshecangetawaywithmurder. Greenhill hires Jennifer Haines (Rebecca De Momay in a credible performance) to defend him, then proceeds to rum her life intoa night- Today: Sex and Alcohol QUESTION: I have heard that there is an increased risk for con- tracting HIV if you are drunk. Is this true? ANSWER: The risk of acquir- ing HIV or any other sexu- ally transmitted disease (STD) is greater t when people mix alcohol with j sexual activity. This is true for several reasons. When people have had tcxi much to drink, judgment is impaired which leads to poor decision-making. For example, a person who is re- ally intoxicated may engage in a sexual situation that they might later regret. Most collegestudents are familiar with the term "beer goggles"�when a person drinks to the point where anyone looks sexually appealing. The basic premise of beer goggling is best summed up by the popular phrase, "Go to bed at two o'clock t with a lOand wakeupat 10 o'clock with a two" (this phrase applies for both genders). The problem with I beer goggles is that people may end up in a sexual situation with someone who is unfamiliar and of an unknown STD status. Acquaintance rape is also more likelv to occur when one or both of the partners has been drinking. Secondly, when people are re- allv drunk, it is less likelv that mare. Greenhill insinuates to her co- workers that he and Haines have a relationship when they do not. One day he picks up her dry cleaning, then shoves the clothes in a suitcase which he leaves with Haines' secre- tary, telling her that Haines forgot them. He also stops by to talk to Answered by Jennifer Phillips, Student Health Services contraceptive devices such as a condom will be used correctly, if at all. Absence of a contraceptive device puts both parties at risk for pregnancv and STD's. Here is a sobering statistic: Women stand a one in five chance of encountering asexual partner infected with geni- tal warts or chlamydia. When alcohol is used in ex- cess, it compromises the immune system. A compromised immune system makes the human body more vulnerable to diseases, in- cluding HIV disease. Finally, alcohol is a depres- sant that hinders sexual perfor- mance. Some people report that they feel more ot a desire to par- ticipate in sexual activities when thev are drunk. The reality is that alcohol impairs the ability to reach orgasm for both men and women. Jennifer's boyfriend at work. When her beau tells her to drop Greenhill, she finds that the judge will not al- low it. As a lawver, she now must maintain her oath by defending Greenhill to the best of her abilities, even though she detests him. Greenhill wants to toy with SeeGUILTYpage4 By Marjone McKinstry Staff Writer The Screaming Trees, Soul Asylum, Spin Doctors concert combination touringthecounrry this summer stopped briefly by Walnut Creek on June 19 for an electric evening of high energy grunge and non-headbanging lyric oriented music. Unfortu- nately, the tempting musical com- bination proved less successful than many fans wished, due mostly to the variations between each band's performance. The Screaming Trees opened with a solid half hour of raucous noise. One song blended intoan- otherasthevolumecranked. Au- dience members started popping ear plugs in an almost synchro- nized manner. For those people unfamiliar with the Trees'grunge sound, further entertainment could be found watching thean- ticsoftheTweedleDeeTweedle Dum bass and guitar plavers. The guitarist seemed espe- cially fond of rolling across the stage while dropping into rever- ent stance over his awesome in- strument,and poundinghishead in to the ground. As his long black hair encircled the air a round both his head and his guitar, one con- cert goer whispered fervently, "I hope he gets his hair caught in the strings Of course, most of the early crowd arrived to see the Trees, and was therefore mesmerized by the performance, chanting lyr- ics in a similarly indistinguish- able manner as the band. Their fans exuded loyalty. When the guitaristattempted a somersault (missed and fell over) and at- tempted to play off his acro- batic faux pas, one Screaming Trees fanatic leaned over to his buddy and sighed, "Did you ever see so much focused energy in a band?" Eventually though, the Trees left the stage, making way for Soul Asylum, a Min- neapolis-based band that has wavered on the brink of star- dom for almosta decade. With the release of their album, Grave Dancers Union, the band appears to be breaking into the mainstream. If their live performance is indicative of their futureabiliries, Soul Asy- lum will probably dominate the market in the next few years, unless the mainstreaming of their music cuts the edge off their sound. The audience responded well to Soul Asylum, most of the seats and the majority of the blankets were vacant since everyone was either dancing or headbanging (a contagious condition caught from the pre- vious set). The band's style varied enormously, from the softer more subtle "Runaway Train" to the enormously popular "Somebody to Shove the lyrics of which could be heard emanating from mouths in all directions. Unfortunately, Soul Asylum could not stay on stage for- ever, and soon, the Spin Doc- tors had their chance to im- press the audience. Actually, the band did not have to do much work; the crowd was so hyped for the See BANDS page A Lawn Party! The Allman Brothers (left) will send fireworks at Walnut Creek Saturday. Friday night's show will be Don Henley. Photo courtesy ot Epic Records Jazz Festival draws diverse crowd By Kris Hoffler ECU art student featured in Raleigh Staff Reports The East Carolinian Pain tings by 1993 masters of fine arts graduates form the state's three largest university art programs com- pn an exhibition that opened Sun- day, June 20, at Lee Hansley Gallery in downtown Raleigh. Gallerv owner Lee Hansley se- lected one artist each from ECU, the U NC -Chapel Hill and UNC-Greens- boro to be featured in what he plans as an annual exhibition showcasing new talent. The inaugural new breed show features three painters � Kiyomi Talaulicar of ECU, Jacob Cooley of UNCand Richard Weaver of UNC- G. All are 1993 masters of fine arts graduates Figurative painter Talaulicar of Greenville has studied at ECU since 199()and priortothatatlndiana Uni- versity in Bh lomington. Sheearned a BFA in paintingfrom the Sir J.J.School of Art in Bombay, India, in 1986. Her works have been shown in juried exhibitions in Kinston and ( ,reen illeasyvellasinPortilevN.M and in New Delhiand Bombay inner native India. She has shown in group exhibitionsin .reenvilleandTarhoro Khjomi Talaulicar and in Goa and Bombav, India. Talaulicar was awarded the Gravely Foundation Scholarship twice at ECU and the Liquitex Excel- lence in Art University A waai at ECl! List year. Talaulicarsaysherpaintir.gdeals pnmarilv with "vulnerability of the human mind as the centra I theme. It aliows me to explore unlimited con- cepts, emotions and suites of being related ti k ircumstances. The desired effect is a realizatn mi (f the beaut)' of life as constant transition, resisting anyabsoluteconclusions'Talaulicar added. "The New Breed: Recent MFAs from ECU, UNC, UNC-G" will re- main on view through July 22 at Lee Hansley Gallery. The gallery is lo- cated at 16 W. Martin St Suite 201, in the Capital Club Building in down- town Raleigh. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday from 11 am to f pm and Saturday from 11 am to4 pm. Staff Writer It has been said that jazz is the one true American art form. England has Handel,GermanyBeethoven,and Austria Mozart, but America has produced the likes of Miles Davis, Coltrane, 'Diz' and 'Bird Bom from the blues, swing and big band, jazz has broken into unex- plored musical territory with the ad- vent of Bebop, cool jazz and fusion. This past Saturday night at Hardee's Walnut Creek Amphitheatre, jazz reared its soulful head at the Rex Classic Night of Stars with hot and cool jazz featuring Michael Franks, David Benoit, Yellowjackets, Diane Shuur and.Norman Brown. The audience was unusually di- verse with a mixture of college stu- dents, yuppies and an older crowd that could probably remember jazz in its vounger davs. It was evident that this crowd was here to revel in the music and savor the abilities of some incredibly talented musicians. Unlike most con- certs I have attended, this was no generation gathering or MTV gener- ated scene, these people were here for the music. The show opened with the Yellowjackets. Their set mainly con- sisted of some up tempo hopcompo- sitions interspersed with a few me- lodic ballads. Ending their set with a tribute to Dizzv Gillespie, the Yellow)ackets laid down some seri- ous improvisations with a memiv rable sax solo and a drum solo that brought many to their feet. The stage setupconsisted ofblack curtains for a backdrop and two sets of lights suspended from the ceiling. The sparseness and simplicity of the stage helped in keeping the atmo sphereaizy,likesomeoversized night dub. A perfect feeling for the talents of the second performer. The audience began tocheerasa short, smiling lady was led from back stage to her bench at a huge grand piano. Diane Shuurbroughta special blues flavor to the show. Her vocal strength and range were undeniable and complemented qu ite well by only a bass player and drummer. There w ereobviously some fans of Shuur in the crowd, inbetween songs you could hear shouts of "Go girl to which she answered "I'm going. I'm going In the biased opiniory.f this re- porter, she was the best and most enjoyable act. Her dialogue with the audience and the sheer amount of soul she produced kep- everyone smiling. For those of you who don't know, Shuur is blind, a fact that gave a hint erf respect to the audience's reaction. Thenextact to take the stage was Benoit, a composer and paino stylist, accompanied by guitar bass,saxand drums. His set, with the exception oi one son g, was ccntnved of originals, which most of those in attendance seemed to be familiar with. Ihey ended theirset witha 15 minute ver- sion oi the theme from Peanuts, or Linus and Lucy, with each instru- mentalist getting a chance to wield their improvisational swords, cut- ting the structure of the song and reshaping it into new forms. Franks was the final act to ta ke the stage for the evening. Franks' career has lasted 20 years with 11 albums under his belt,and he seems to remain in a consistent commer- cial peak with album sales in the range of 300,000. His songs are lyri- cally impressive, as they should be for a man with a Ph.D in compara- tive literature. He tries to capture the subtle aspects of human rela- tionships or just harp on the trials and tribulations of romance. The music is a cross between soft popandjazz,Tcouldn'thelp but thinkof Roxy Musicwith the band's lusty romantic balJadsand theplay- ful upbeat runes that are Frank's trademark Thistypeof music is perfect for mmance, but it lacks the punch that lneed froma live rrtbrmance.They did plav some upbeat tunes that were memorable,especially "When Sly Calls" for thequality ot the lyrics and the sax and guitar interchang- ing solos. ToquoteBi II CosbyThis is the best elevator music I ever heard Overall, I will have to say that this was an immensely pleasing show and the quality oi the music left one feeling fulfilled. Not only was it a great show, bu t the proceeds will be donated to the Rex Classic to support breast cancer awareness community out- reach programs in Wake County. Noble music for a noble cause. June 30, 1993 ntinuedfrompage 3 e musi- peo pie igain to groove. It hiur, the po and t was� almost ed, or . ming too II probably never Tart of the way through the music started spiralling nward in a psuedo- psychadelic frenzy. During a light reminiscent ot Oliver Stone's The Doors, the lead singe; reminded the worshipful audi- that "Science is just a mv- Ihology Really deep stuff. The East Carolinian is currently looking for a dedicated individual to fill the position of Copy Editor. Persons interested should be very familiar with AP style and formal grammar. Macintosh experience preferred, but not essential. Serious individuals should apply at The East Carolinian offices in the Student Pubs Building, 2nd floor. Th loctors came out uick encore, serenading the crowd with the personality quirks ot "Little Miss Can't Be W rong'and a couple of their less known songs,then they weregone. As the crowd filed out of the stadium, reactions were mixed. Most people appeared basically satisfied with the night, but few leit with a musical high. fSoul Asylum had headlined, people would not have left satis- fied; they would have left ecstatic GUILTY Continued from page 3 peopleforthesheerpleasureofwatch- ing them squirm. His sleaziness makes him proud. Johnson clearly relishes his role because he givesa killer performa nee (no pun intended). Everv time he appears on the screen the audience needs to readjust themselves in their seat because he can make people, on screen and oii, verv uncomfortable. The story offers little that has not been seen before. Psychosa ppear in a new film every month nowadays. The only real reason to see this film would be to relish Johnson's over the top performance. Which again brings up the ques- tion about the director. Sidney Lumethasbeen in Holly- wood for over 35 years and has di- rected a handful oi some of the best films during that time including "Serpico "Network "Dog Day "Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub" Adult Entertainment Jf Center TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE �Wee � . mi �� loon �: -v- :�: item Mx mvt bv 8 "0 fcWKWC Silver Bullet Bartender THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers Dancers wanted Wl 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 L. I ctji "� -i Call 756-6278 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt. Dit:kinnnn Avc (behind John's Convenient Mart) Valid N.C. I.D. Required FEATURING TUESDAY RQV6 0t DRAFT ALL NIGHT! WEDNESDAY CLASSICS NIGHT with the best in classic Rock & Dance Music $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests 0 DRAFT ALL NIGHT! $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � 50$ teHo Shots � 754 Karnkazes 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 75c Kamikazes � 75c 100 M.P.H. $1XX) Members $3i� Guests $150 ana's! $3�0 Pitchers Afternoon "The Verdict" and his masterpiece, " I he Pawnbroker Why would an accomplished sep- rmgenarianacoeptan offer tod frect d film that should liave been done byaycHingnovicetryingtohonehis skills1 "Guilty asSin" isnota bad film; it is just not a particularly good tne. It certainly would not have looked much different had a iess experi- enced director taken the helm. Lately, Lumethasmisplaced his sensibilities. He has directed such throwaway films as "Q & A "Power "Family Business" and "The Morning After When Pauline Kael reviewed "The God rather III she lamented the decline of Francis Ford Coppola saying that few directors have had a fall so precipitous and so pro- longed. Sidney Lumet can be said to have fallen into that company. �eit mi qj� & � ITMEUIDra UNISEX HAIR STYLING georges hair designers �� CHARLES BLVD SHOPPES 830- : 5 NEW TANNING BEDS M-FRI 10:00am-8pm SAT 9pm-6pm � I I georges hair designs j $5.00 OFF 10 Visit Tanning Packaqc expires.July 15, 1993 X h cXd coupon good at Charles Blvd. Shoppes only ge x )rg( s I iciirck 5S@ is $2.00 OFF H I Men'sWomen's Haircuts expires.Inly 15, 1993 coupon good at Charles Blvd. Shoppes only PARKING & TRAFFIC SERVICES 757-6294 i � T STAND IN Ur Attention Returning Students If you plan to live off campus, you can eliminate at least one long line by arranging your utility service m 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 uiility service ma) be put in their name Just pick up a "Request for Utility Service" applica- tion from room 2! 1 in the Off Campus Housing Office. Whichard Building or at Greenville Utilities' mam office, 200 W 5th Street Have your parents complete the application (which must he notarized) mail it to GUC, P.O Box !847, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1847, alt Customer Service ?Remember to attach a Idler ol credit" Irom your parents' power eoinpan) 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: witfe electricorv� out electric 'ji space ht-amgor gas space heat in! Electric OnlyS100S75 Electric Ac WatSI 00SS5 Electric. Waterit Gas SI 10S85 Electric & GasS100S7S Y u can save time by mailing the deposit in advance Be sure to include your name, where service will Iv required, when service is to be cut on and a phone number where we may reach you prior �' your arrival at the service address Greenville Utilities J "T- .1.1 �� TheEastCarolinian Classifieds Page 5 For Rent VNDHAM COURT apart- tor ta caKing applications I 95.00 per month. Lease and deposit re- quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756- 2675. For Ren Roommate Wanted ff Help Wanted Greek E3 Services Offered FOR RENT Ringgold Towers Unit 601 Bedrooms 12 month Lease Siartmg al 81593to 73194 New Carpel & Freshly Painted Water & Sewer Included. $598month 9191 323-0415 or 484-3039 REEDY BRANCH APART- MENTS. New 2 bedrooms on East 10th Street. Ready for fall semester. Now taking applica- tions. $385.00 pm. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-2675. NEED 4 STUDENTS: For 'Kingston Place. $150.00 each, all utilities included except tele- phone and cable. Call Mike Simon at (703) 560-8779. MATURE male roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house in a QUITE neighborhood. $200.00 a month and 1 3 utili- ties. Call 355-8783 after 6 pm. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases tor 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 I Roommate Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom apartment close to campus. Available July L Low utilities. Water and cable included in rent. Non-smoker preferred. Call Jeri at 758-8836 for more informa- tion. ROOMMATENEEDEDFAST! to share two bedroom for 2nd SS, $170 rent for July plus 12 utilities, 1 2cable.Call321-2359. El Help Wanted CRUISESHIPSNOWHIRING - Earn up to $2,000 month world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Holiday, Summer and Career employ- ment available. No experience necessary. For employment pro- gram call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5362. POSTAL JOBS available! Many positions. Great benefits. Call 1- 800361365 ext. P-3712. NEEDED: 21 people to lose weight now New product rec- ommended by Doctors. 100 natural, 100 guaranteed. Call 321-0993. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Call toll free 1-80XM67- 5566 ext. 5920. PART TIME HELP needed im- mediately. Mustbe enthusiastic. Excellent pay. No experience necessary! Call for appointment. 758-0913, leave message. For Sale FOR SALE: SOLOFLEX ma- chine. Complete with leg and butterfly attachments. Full weight band set. $500. Call War- ren 752-7761. governm:t seized CARS, trucks, boats, 4-wheel- ers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available in your area now. Call 1-800-436363 ext. C-5999. FOR SALE: 1984 Honda Civic. 4-dr, 5-spd, AM-FM stereo. Ser- viced every 3,000 miles, new clutch put in recently. Asking $2250, price negotiable. Great gas mileage, good for around town. Call 752-5899; ask for Joe or leave message. fjflfj Personals FREE KITTENS! 5 weeks old, litter trained, healthy, great with people, and cute! You gotta love 'em! Call 752-2248. You Want Them! Announcements fMFWMAN CATHOLIC STyPFNTCENTER The Newman Catholic Student Center invites the summer students & guests to worship with them. Sun- day masses: 11:30 A.M. & 8:30 P.M. (followed by refreshments) at the Newman Center, 953 E 10th Street, right next to the East end of the cam- pus. Join us also on Wednesday eve- nings for Mass at 5.30 P.M. followed by fellowship. For further informa- tion, call Fr. Paul Vaeth, 757-1991. VIDFO YEARBOOK Have you seen it? Are you in it? Have you picked up your FREE copy? ECU's premier edition of our video yearbook - The Treasure Chest! To get your free tape, bring your student ID by the Media Board office, 2nd floor, Student Publications Building (across from Joyner Library). Hurry. Supplies are limited. Come by now. BFrttFATIONAI SERVICES Beach Horseback riding adven- ture! Recreational Services will offer a beach horseback riding trip to Ce- dar Island, NC, July 11 Enjoy a Sun- day afternoon along the dunes of one of North Carolina's most scenic beaches. The cost is S45 for students. Register now through July 7 in 204 ChristenburyGymnasiumorcall757- 6387 pFrBFATTONAI SERVICES Play H-O-R-S-E Recreational Services will be offering a basketball horse competition Wednesday, July 7 at 3:30 p.m. in Christenbury Gym Men's and women'sdivisionsoffered. Drop in and give it a shot! Call 757- 6387 for more details. niSABTMTY SUPPORT SERVICES Employment opportunities are available to students who are inter- ested in becoming PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS to students in wheel- chairs, READERS AND TUTORS Past experience is desired, but not required. If interested, contact either of the following: Office Coordinator, 124 Cotton Hall, telephone: (919) 757- 6180; Office for Disability Support Services, Brewster A-116 or A-114, telephone: (919) 757-6799. EAST CAROLINIAN Classifieds 25 words a less: Students $2-00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 �AM ads must be pre-paid� E3 Services Offered GRAVES PROFESSIONAL TYPING & WORD PROCESSING SERVICE 'English Literature Major �Editing & Tutoring Available 'Professionally ComposedResumes 'Competitive Rates CALL 758-7218 Announcements Any organization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Cjdinian to list activities and events open to the public two times freeof charge. Duetothelimitedamouit of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements Deadlines Monday 4 p.m. for Wednesday s edition. USED FURNITURE TUDENT WAP HOP Formerly Estate Shop oin & Ring Man SELLING: FURNITURE, Men's Clothing, Dorm Refrigerators, Microwaves, Stereo Equipment, Miscellaneous Items We're Also Buying Used Men's Clothing! Top dollar for Tommy Hillfiger. If you are selling you must be 18 with a picture ID. 752-3866 MON -FRI 10-12J-3 EVANS STREET MALL Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may be cancelled before 10 a.m. the day prior to publication; however, no refunds'will be given. For more information call 757-6366. WANG TV By Ferguson & Manning WANG TV By Manning & Ferguson JOK�?. Demonseed f By Jeff Grubbs ArfTellKCCAA TBT BAtfc at rne BK iaCvjoc'C AVAT2T e -T 6UILDIU6 Are? A fflut HNS1 C-V PUTTIlX IV) E PUCATIOJjS- VtM C1l m C S M I 6f ,c: ALl fc AOL KWt �TLHK. Kit VOtv BUT AT rjAv 'WHAT TlRmfc ATCfAS7 I HADSC" extirffftJT this Motfjiho With thai MuoceKf Scxsm HIM tAlf T� VfATH TUBaiiuC. uid me tttmasmb aod ax� A Jlv. -rmuK Voo TftlflC Z Man o Future By Elliott C7W� PlJCZ MAY HW A LfTCLt 5 IT OF FVCWf uP,5uT Yoo StfotiLD T&AukTAKE AtoofS AT THE y&AJr � - To (JNljOAO W5 Arrhloohlf We're Here! Delivery & Grille � ER�E i FREE DELIVERY ($6.00 Minimum Order) I 1414 Charles Blvd i ornerof 14th & Charles) 58-JACK (5225) Homemade Chips & Salsa or our Homemade Santa Fe Ranch w any Delivery! FREE Delivery: 758-JACK Not valid w any other offer Expires 81593. BUY1 GET1 FREE Jack's Already Famous Cheese or Chicken QuesaoMa Free. Eat h or FreeDeftvcry. Limit 2 per Person. FREE Delivery: 758-JACK (Not valid w any other offer) pires 81593. FREE Late Lunch Buy 1 Entree, Get 1 Free (Up toEqual Value Free Between 2-5pm) EAT IN or FREE DELIVERY JACK'S PARTY! PLATTER Only $8.99 Eat in or FREE DELIVERY 4 Tacos & Jack's Coyote Winss plus 1 lb of Chips wSalsa or Santa Fe Ranch. FR�EDeltery:758-JACK Notvakiwany other offer okes8l5?3. The East Carolinian Opinion Page 6 WcdncsdayOpinion Loan reform proposed Joe of All Trades By Joe Horst Federal program could make col- lege more affordable and loans easier to pay off This is for all of you out there who don't have warm fuzzy feelings for Bill Clinton; if you're a student, you should care, since it involves you. If you've ever had a student loan to pay off, you can empathize. The Clinton Administration has proposed a bill that deals with a new student lending program. This proposal entails the reform of the current loan system, which has been a constant headache (make that a migraine) for those who must borrow money for their education. Isn't that a silly thing to have to worry about? Some European nations provide a free, quality edu- cation on through the graduate level. How sad it is to think that in America some kids must miss out simply because they don't have the money. One must ask where exactly our priorities are, since for the longest time, our government has found other things to strike their fancy. Now, finally, some people who give a hoot. The Student Loan Reform Act of 1993 replaces the Federal Family Education Loan Program with the Federal Direct Student Loan Program, a system of direct federal lending that reduces costs for tax- payers by substituting federal borrowing for more expensive private capital and eliminating excess profits. By eliminating subsidies to lenders and mak- ing loans directly to students, the direct lending program will save taxpayers $4.3 billion through fiscal year 1998, and $2 billion per year thereafter. The streamlined system will also be easier to under- stand and simpler to administer. The plan proposes a phase-in over a four-year period, beginning in academic year 1994-95. The goal is full implementation in academic year 1997- 98. Many schools will be able to make � or origi- nate � loans directly to students, although none will be required to under the President's proposal. In addition to certifying the eligibility of students and parents, providing loan counseling, and disbursing loans to borrowers (as schools do now) participating institutions would also execute the direct loan promis- sory note and keep a check on transactions. To hem defray administrative costs (don't ya just hate those?), the Department of Education will pay a fee to those schools that originate loans them- selves. That will undeniably increase the number of participants. For those who think that the plan moves away from a public-private partnership to more bureau- cracy, the Clinton administration has an answer. The Department of Education will expand its part- nership with the private sector through competi- tive contracts for alternative loan originators and servicers. These will be designed to make much more effective use of the private sector than is the case with the current system, under which we must rely on private-sector participants who are paid based on a uniform rate. So there. In the end, we're left with better benefits to stu- dents, a reduction in federal costs and a more efficient loan system. Taxpayers' dollars should be going to students, not the lenders, agencies and servicers. In other words, through the Federal Direct Student Loan Program, the Clinton administration is reinventing government. And you thought they'd lost their vision. � The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Joseph Horst, Managing lidiior Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Wes Tinkbam, Account Executive Kelly Ktlliv Account Executive Karen Hasstll, Sews Editor Warren Sumner, Asst. Sews Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor Julie Totten, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor Misha Zonn. Asst. Sports Editor Amy E. Wirtl, Opinion Page Editor Sean Herring. Copy Editor Jessica Stanley Copy Editor Tonva Heath, Account Executive Tony Dunn, Business Manager Jody Jones, Circulation Manager Burt Aycock, liyout Manager Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layettt Manager Tony Chadwick, Creative Director Cedric Van Hurtn, Photo Editor Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel, Sei retarv The East Carolinian publishes 12,fXJ0 copies every Tuesday ami Thursday The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 2.0 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity The East Carolinian reserves the right lo edit or reject letters for publication Letters should be addrewd to The Bdter, he East Carolinian. iublicationsBldg . ECU, Greenville, N.C .27X5X-41V lor mote inlorma tion, call (919 7576366. Printed or (OH recycled paper What are you gonna do, arrest me for smoking? i Editor s Note. This column is being reprinted from a previous edi- tion of TEC.) lean see it now. That lone man walks the side- walks of East Carolira,withabadge on his chest and a ticket machine across his shoulder. His job � to protect the students of fast Carolina University.Often misunderstood,he does his jolt not for the fame or the glory, but for that warm, fuzzy feel- ing he gets when he knows he's helped someone. Then, the call comes in. His heart leaps. His adrena- line starts pumping. He walks just a little bit faster. Has is what he's trained all thosemontits tohandle� what it'll be? Hostage si tuation?Car needing to be towed? Doesn't mat- ter, he's on the case. Hepullshis .valkie-talkie from its holster (the only holster he has), and speaks in a voice crossed be- tween John Wayneand Dirty Harry. "This is 36, dispatch. Repeat, over The walkie-taikiecrackles with static for a moment, then clears to make way tor that all-important dispatcher's voice. "Thirty-six, we gota smoker in GC,over lite Smoke Pol ice a re on the job. Think I'm kidding? That may happen in thenot-too-distant future, judging from the Clean Air policy tha t ha s been enacted. Don't even try to figure out what will happen if you're caught smoking in a univer- sity building, 1 doubt if the person who catches you will know. It seems to be a contradiction in tetms to ban cigarette smoking in a state whose principal source of economy is tobacco sales. Is it the lesser of two evils to pollute the out- door air as opposed lo the air in the buildings? "Son, I'm gonna have to ask you to put the cigarette down He stands with his hands clasped behind his back, balanced on the balls of his feet, the merrv red of the cigarette ash twinkling in his mirrored sunglasses. "I'm sorry, officer, I just lost my head. I'll never happen again The timid student jumps to his feet and crushes out the cigarette, as if that will make this tiresome episcxle finish faster. "Well, I'm sorry, too. But if I let you go, then I'll be setting a bad example to the rest of campus. I'm gonna have to write vou a ticket He pulls out his special Smoke-Enders ticket pad and reaches fora pen from his shirt pocket. "Let me see vour ID "What do I have to do?" the student asks as he hands over his laminated mug-shot. "Since you seem like a nice guy, I'm gonna let you off easy He pokes thecrushedstubwith the point of his pen so as not to disturb pos- siblefingerprints. "You only smoked about half of it � I'll fine you $20 He sera tchesan X in the b.tx between "Didn't inhale � Verbal Warning" and "Smoked to the filter w pos- sible harmful carcinogens released intotheatmosphere�refer to Dean Speier's office The student signs (in no way admitting hecommitted the crime, of course) and accepts the tkket with the obligatory reply, "Thank you, officer Like the guy just did him a big favor. Roughly one-half of thiscam- pussmokes, which means that now we'll have 8,000 people sitting out- side trying to get their nicotine fix, instead of in thehall in frontof their class. If the administration passed this policy to trv to get people to quit smoking, it's not working. The only change that has come about on this campus has been that it kxtks metre crowded and a hell of a lot messier, thanks to the excess of ci ga rette bu tts lying arou nd every- where. I can think of at least a dozen different problems this adminis- tration canaddress that thereare 10 times more important than a smok- ing � parking and availability of classes, just to name two. If you're going to do something, do it nght. This bridge-burning mentality only makes the schixtl kxtk stupid and detracts from our reputation. QuoteoftheDay: Why should we subsidize intellectual curiosity? Ronald Reagan A DISPATCH FROM MAGAZINE UUSc Federal Prison or Learning Annex? Discuss. When Amy Fisher went to jail, cranks complained shed been "sentenced to a col- lege education One imagines her discoursing on "The Lolita Myth: Projection Fantasies in Popular Culture from Victorian Times to Jerk-off Assholes in the Pres- ent But, alas, the sort of educational programs actually available in prison are rather less academically rigorous. TV Production Jefferson City Correctional Center. Missouri Prisoners learn what it's like to be on the other side of the camera, using state-of-the-art editing and dubbing equipment, computer- graplms generators and mixing boards. Underwater Job Skills California Institution for Men. China Inmates earn scuba certification with training in underwater welding. Says one graduate. "You learn values, morals, responsibility, caring and trust Music-Video Production East Jersey State Prison. Rahway In a studio installed by Disney's Hollywood Basil Records, the Lifers Group has recorded two albums (sample lyric: "A brother came to me ami said I look very swell' He said I remind him of a fag he sold' for a pa k of cigarettes and a Tootsie Roll") and a Grammy-nominated video. Gourmet Cuisine Hirers Island Correctional Institution for Men. New York Reserved for petty criminals (e.g convicted of assault under the influence of cocaine), the Fresh Start program teaches inmates haute cooking, baking and butchering. New York City's premier chefs, including Larry Forgione of An American Place and Anne Rosenzweig of Arcadia, lead cons through a menu featuring lobster ravioli and field salad with goat cheese and bacon in a warm vinaigrette. Dog Grooming California Institution for Men. China "There's some very fine dogs that go over there savs local kennel owner Tony Pascjual. "Some ot these prisoners have done beautifully 5 To the individual who dropped off a letter to the edi- tor Tuesday morning (629) concerning respect, please stop by The East Carolinian offices and talk to the Opin ion Page Editor or Managing Editor about printing. By T. Scott Batchelor Drug problem the fault of technology It'sa hellishdilemma. Doweconcedeas a nation that we can't possibly eradicate ille- gal drugs from our society, or do we ignore that premise and step up drug interdiction and enfo.cementefforts?Eitherwayseemsto entail more years death and destruction. Columnist George Will eloquently ad- dressed this quandary. Citing an article ap- pearing in the "American Scholarly Quar- terly" by Patrick Moynihan, he proposes that thedrugepidemicis the result of technology. "The environment is injured by technology; populatktnsaredisplaced by technology;driv- ers and pedestrians are maimed by technol- ogy, cities are choked by technologies. And citiesare terrorized by the trafftckingof drugs that are products of technology How are these drugs the products of technology, though? Well, according to Will's article, 19th century German chemists pro- duced morphine, a helpful medicine from which was distilled the drug heroin. Will writes, "From opium to morphine to heroin; from coca to cocaine to crack; we haveclimbed the technological ladder before, from wine and beer to brandy and gin Heasserts that the "scourge" of alcohol consumption in the U.S. ("Americans com- monly drank whiskey at breakfast and on through theday") wasaba ted by "social learn- ing a concept rarely discussed in relation to America'scurrent drug problem. "By the end of the 19th century, the temperance move- ment had reduced per capita alcohol con- sumption two-thirds People succumbed to the sttrial pressure not to drink, and still oth- ers realized thesimplehealthbenefitsof jump- ingon the wagon. Whatabout today? Alcohol is definitely nctt cocaine or heroin. Becauseofdrug-prcxiuringtechnology, we are forced to make a choice between two "nasty outcomes: "a broad public health prob- lem" which would resultfromlegalization,or "a metre localized butdevasta ting crimeprob- lem We have chosen the latter Will points out thatthereisno "cleaner" choice to be made, though we pretend that there is. AJnatictnwithlongcoastlines and open borders cannot 'interdict' a compact substance that issucked north by a SI OObillion dollar demand (emphasis added). America's total cocaine demand can be satisfied from just 96 square miles of Latin America, an area roughly the size of Milwaukee. In lightofthesefacts,Willquotes Patrick Moynihaninhisarhcleasblamirigthefederal drug policy for "a degree of social regression for which there does not seem to be any equivalent inour history. "Will suggests there is another kind of failure in our midst. He writes that, given the technological advances since heroin was unleashed bv 19th century chemistry, we should have a chemical re- sponse to the drug problem. "Government support should have provided the resources for research to discover chemical com- pounds that block or reverse the pleasure- and addiction-producing effects of drugs " He then asks the pointed question, "Is it text much to ask that this be taken as seriously bv medical researchers as AIDS is7" In the meantime, while we wait for such a technological answer to a problem ixtm, ironically, of the same technology, we can only hope that humans learn, adapt and '�tart to behave mure senstbiv. The East Carolinian Sports Page 7 all giving Buc fans something to talk about from the and reggae to techno and thrash metal � and sports. This fact seems to have been lost amid WZMB's melting pot of mu diversity. The station offers daily sports updates for the die hard fan whocan't makeit totheTV in time k r C. N and ESPN The radio sta- tion airs the sports updates Mon- times p.m 4:30 .in Hall, the backbone of the WZMB sports program, says the people whodo the daily re- ports are picked specifically for ports Hall also leads the way on WZMB's weekly sports show, Pi- rate Talk. Pirate Talk presents a more in depth lookat recent sports stories. Like ESPN's Sports Center, Pirate Talk has a list of regulars on the show. " I 've been doing i t for the past two years Hall said. "Trenton Britt had been doing it, but he just graduated. He might still keep doing it, so 1 would still consider him a regular. John Wellenhoffer is also usually on the show The formatof the show is simi- lar to tha t of The Sports Reporters, where a subject is brought up and each individual brings in their ideastomakeuptheconversation. Hall says the show has a basic structure, but that most of it is spontaneous. "It's basically free speech Hall said. "Theformatthatweuse, we alwavs start the show off by talking about ECU stuff if there is something going on in terms of ECU sports. It'scalled Pirate Talk, sotheconcentrationisstillon some- thing to do with ECU baseball, football or basketball. Then we go with whatever is the biggest story going on at the time. Like the NBA playoffs. Things are kind of slow right now Hall, and the rest of the sports team at WZMB get their informa- tion from a wide variety of sources. The stats and notes from these dif- ferent sourcesare then thrown into the mix for the show. "We haveanAP wire service Hall said. "I'll also take notes dur- ing the week. I'll watch a game, and if I see something that I think will be good on the show, I'll write it down. A lot of it comes from the AP wire, like the scores and stuff, but most of it is our own personal views Hall said. "Nothing's re- ally written out that we read word for word. We have notes and then we just go from there with what we know about. We don't write out a script at all Starting tomorrow, the WZMB sports team will be tem- porarily derailed as the radio sta- tion takes a three-week break. The layoff will excuse Kevin Hall and the rest of the reporters from talking about the nearly meaningless baseball games of June and July, and give them time to prepare their material for the 1993 ECU football campaign that is just around the corner. Sheridan resigns as Wolfpack's football coach Coach brought success to football program File photo North Carolina State University is looking for a new head football coach after Dick Sheridan's unexpected resignation. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) � Dick Sheridan, the North Carolina State coach who led the football program to national prominence during the late 1980s, an- nounced his resignation today, according to a Raleigh television station. Also, a source who asked not to be identi fied said Sheridan would step down from the job. A 4 p.m. news conference was scheduled at Carter-Finley Stadium, where Sheridan would ma kean announce- ment and a successor na med, accord ing to the source. WRAL-TV reported Tuesday that Sheridan spoke with his assistant coach- ing staff after the final session of N.C. State'ssummerfixitball camp. He notified the staff of his decision at mat time. It was not known whether Sheridan was resigning to take another football coaching job. He has been in high demand since leaving Furman for the Wolfpack program in 1986. Lastwinter,Sheridanwasrumoredto be a candidate for the vacant job at Au- burn. He withdrew hisname from consid- eration. Sheridan has also been under consid- eration for jobs at Georgia and South Caro- lina. Sheridan became N.C. State'scoach on Dec. 30,1985,succeedingTom Reed. What ensued was six bowl tripsand twoseasons where his teams tied a school record with nine victories. He had taken the Wolfpack to more postseason appearances than any other coach in schtxil history. In seven seasons, Sheridan compiled a 52-29-3 record, including a 31-18-1 mark in AtlanticCoastConference games. The only blemish on Sheridan's career at N.C. State is failing to win an ACC title. For hiscareer, Sheridan hasa coaching record of 121 -52-5. Following threesuccessive3-8seasons, N.C.State reversed itself under Sheridan in hisinauguralyearof 1986and posted an8- 3-1 mark which ended in a last-second loss to Virginia Tech in what was then known as the New Peach Bowl. After a 4-7 campaign in 1987, N.C. State rallied with an 8-3-1 record and a victory over Iowa in the Peach Bowl. The 1989 tea m was 7-5 with a loss in the Copper Bowl, and the 1990 team went 7-5 and beat See SHERIDANpage 8 Brown signs late Bucs ink linebacker (SID)�Carlos Brown, a 6-foot- 1-inch, 215 pound running back linebacker from Elizabeth City, N.C, has signed a scholarship to play football at East Carolina Uni- versity, school officials announced last week. Brown became the 24th and fi- nal signee to the 1993 Pirate recruit- ing class. ECU coaches say they anticipate Brown playing line- backer for the Bucs. Last season, Brown earned All- Big East Conference honors at run- ning back linebacker for coach Eric McDaniels at Northeastern High School. Brown also earned his school's Player of the Year Award in foot- ball, last season, and played in the McDonalds'East-West All-Star Bas- ketball Game. Brown was earned four letters in football, three in bas- ketball and three in track. Orlando's second No. 1 pick in NBA draft still a mystery AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) � Every year it's the same story: Big men get chosen first in the NBA draft. This year, it'll be the same story. The only question is this: Will it be a big man or a giant one? Barring a trade, the answer will be provided by the Orlando Magic tonight at The Palace. Their top two choices are believed to be Chris Webber, a 6-foot-9 power forward from Michigan, and Shawn Bradley, a 7-6 cpnter from Brieham Young. A longshot could be Jama! Mashburn, a6-8 forward from Kentucky. Since 1966, only five guards have been selected with the No. 1 overall pick in the NBA draft. Magic Johnson was the last, in 1979 when he left Michigan State early. This year, the draft is top- heavy with size, but some of the best players are guards Billy McKinney, the direc- tor of player personnel for the Detroit Pistons, has 15 players on his short list. Seven of them are guards. Picking behind Orlando are the Philadelphia 76ers and the Golden State Warriors. The Sixers havealreadydeclaredtheirinten- tion to choose Bradley if he'sa vail- able. Otherwise, they'll choose Webber. Golden State would love to have Bradley, but they'll prob- ably have to choose between Mashburn and guard Anfernee Hardaway of Memphis State. After that, a lot of teams will begin looking harder at the guards. They include Hardaway, Duke's Bobby Hurley, UNLV's J.R. Rider, Seton Hall's Terry Dehere, Tennessee's Allan Hous- ton, Jackson State's Lindsey Hunter and Alabama's James Robinson. Some of them, like the 6-7 Hardaway, are taller than some of the forwards. Others, like Hurley and Hunter, have to stretch to measure 6-0 and 6-2, respectively. Size isn't the factor it once was in the NBA. Players like 5-3 MuggsyBogues have proven that heart and talent sometimescount as much as total inches. The best-known among the guards, of course, is Hurley. He ied Duke to three NCAA Final Four appearances and two na- tional titlesHe's the best point guard of all the seniors Wash- ington Bullets' general manager John Nash said. The Pistons like Hurley, too. They're just not sure he'll still be available when their turn comes atNos. 10 and 11. "He surpassed Dennis Rod- man in some of the strength and conditioning workouts McKinney said. "That's quite an accomplishment Probably the best guard in the draft is the flamboyant Ha rdaway, the biggestand flashi- est point guard since Magic Johnson. "He's just a wonderful player Los Angeles Lakers' gen- eral manager Jerry West said. "He's got a great feel for the game, See NBA page 8 Beat the heat This lacrosse fan finds a way to cool off � by giving a friend a cold shower. File pnoto Wiffelball association forming The United States Perforated Plastic Baseball Association is now- being formed. Founder and presi- dentJeromeCoyle,Jr. is searching for avid wiffleball enthusiasts to help in the formation and organization of the USPPBA. "Although thousands of adult menacross the United States play wiffleball on a 'professional' level,anationallyorganized wiffleball league is nonexistent. The primary reasons for this are a lack of commu- nication and the infinite rule varia- tions among players Coyle raid. "My goal is to establish contact with serious wiffleball players in the coun- try and organize a nationa lly unified wiffleball association in which all participants play by the same rules Coyle has taken it upon himself tofound theUSPPBAand has penned several USPPBA rulebooks. "WTiich rulebook will be used shall be deter- mined by the results of a nationwide survey of all interested wiffleball en- thusiasts Coyle said. According to Coyle, the USPPBA is to bedivided into 12 regions of several indepen- dent ci ty leagues. Regional champi- ons would advance to a USPPBA World Series. "I am tired of waiting for someone else to organize a na- tionally unified wiffleball league said the 29-year-old Coyle. For a free information packet, call 1-800-344-7392 or write: The USPPBA,3801 LakeDr.138,Gran ite City, IL 62040. Please include name,addressand phonenumber. Black leaders call for 'level playing field' in Charlotte's NFL expansion CHARLOTTE (AP)-Phyllis Lynch wanted Mark Richardson to know that not everyone in Char- lotte was optimistic about the eco- nomic benefits of an NFL fran- chise. "We wanta level playing field and we don't feel this ha- been the case Lynch told Richardson, whose family plans to build a $160 million stadium if they win one of two NFL expansion teams in Oc- tober. "We want to know specifi- cally how we're going to be in- cluded Richardson met with Lynch and about 150 other black leaders last week in ar. effort to assure them thatall races willbe included in the venture from start to finish. Hewascandid in his remarks. "Sports is something that brings us together he s.id And it seems that in the 199os that the racesarebeingpulled fartherapart. That's why weneed strong minor- ity participation in this project But some of the participants at a 90-minute meeting in Char- lotte complained that they were not brought into the prcxress early- enough to reap any benefits. Richardson did his best to as- sure the group, which included clergymen, politicians, business owners and community leaders, that his company will respond to their concerns. "We intend to do the right thing he said. He went on to explaining that Richardson Sports is working out a Fair Share agreement with the NAACPon issues such as employ- ment, suppliers and vendors. He listed some of their ac- complishments. On the $1 million site prepa- ation on the downtown stadium site, 35 percent of the work went to minority firmsand another 6 per- cent went to firms owned by women, he said. In addition, he said, three of the 10 employees who work for Richardson Sports are mi- norities, mmmmmmmumi Richard- son Sports has come under scrutiny be- cause ofallega- tions of racial discrimination at Denny's res- taurant s , which are owned by FlagstarCorp of Spartan- burg, S.C. Mark Richardson's father, Jerry Richardson, is the president of Flagstar as well as the head of Richardson Sports. Rjcha rd son Sports is compet- ing with groups in Baltimore, St. Louis, Memphis, Tenn and Jack- sonville, Fla to land one of two NFL ex- pansion chises to be se- 1 e c t e d this fall. Dmys has been accused of racial discrimi- nation against black cus- tomers. That prompted the Reverend Jesse Jackson to say the Richa rd sons don't deservean N FL franchise. 66 Nobody needs the cavalry; nobody needs a white knight 9 Kelly Alexander, Jr. Recently, the president of the stateNAACPand other black lead- ers leaped to Jerry Richardson's defense. "Nobody needs the cavalry; nobody needs a white knight Kellv Alexander Jr. said. "In my humble opinion, the N AACP was there, seemed to be working to resolve these problems Before Last week's meeting, about two dozen black commu- nity leaders held a news confer- ence during which they gave a conditional endorsement of the Charlotte bid. The group wan ted assu ranees that minorities would be fairly rep- resented during the construction phase and also after the Richardsons had the team. They put that figure at 20 percent. "Mr. Richardson, it is impera- tive that you deal decisively and conclusively before weasa people can fully embrace the acquisition of an NFL team by the Richard- son Group said attorney James Cheek oi Spartan burg, S.C. Later, Richardson said it was too early to talk about specific numbers. "That's one of the things we intend toaddressin the FairShare agreement he said. "It's some- thing for us to work out with the minority community. But we have to be realistic. Wedon't want to set ourselves up for failure In response to another ques- tion, Richardson said the team's effort would be monitored by the NAACP. Alma Neal of Charlotte asked Richardson whattheteam planned to do to make tickets available to people who could not afford the steep ticket prices. See NFLpage 8 June 30, 1993 Continued from page7 'i and led the team in rebounding with H.9 per game. Houston w,is Tenneee's all- time leading scorer, finishing with 2,801 points. He is the only Ten- NFL ever to record at ints, 4(H) rebounds � � i eraged 22 points per Seton Hall; Hunter, who � one-on-one skills, aver- 26.7 points for Jackson State; and Robinson, whom some say needs to work on his shot selec- tion , averaged 20.6 points for Ala- bama. The teams with the four worst Continued from page 7 record in the NBA last season � Dallas, Minnesota, Washington and Sacramento � pick fourth through seventh. After that, it's Milwaukee, Denver, the Pistons twice, Lakers, Los AngelesClippers, Indiana, At- lanta, NewJersey,Charlotte,Utah, Boston, Charlotte (from San An- tonio), Portland, Cleveland, Se- attle, Houston, Chicago, Orlando (from New York) and Phoenix. SHERIDAN Southern Mississippi in the All- American Bowl. In 1991, the Wolfpack went 9-3 and closed the year with a Peach Bowl dateagainst in-state rival East Carolina. N.C. State had not played the Pirates since 1987, when a post- game melee led Wolfpack officials to car eel the series. East Carolina staged a fourth- quarter rally and downed N.C. State Continued from page 7 37-34. N.C. State repeated its nine- won season in 1992, opening the yea r wi th a victory over Iowa in the Kickoff Classic. The season ended in the Gator Bowl with a 27-10 loss to Florida. When he told her that some tickets would be available for less than $19, she said that was too much. "How's someone going to get $20 when they can't even feed their kids?" she said. "I feel a lot of problems are not being addressed today Richardson said programs to help disadvantaged children get NFL tickets wasone idea he would carry out of the meeting. "We want your input. If we didn't we would not have invited you here today he said. 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 315SW.GmvleBiwi, (919)756-7171 215 E.4thSt, Greerwile. NC (919) 752-2183 More 60oz Pitchers ateNc ofIoeGaklBeer$2EveryA1ghi Ample, Free Parking AW A K 1)1 DM VAMI I A Ti ISA In icr. 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