Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 14, 1995 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. UA50.05.06.02.1079 58545 1836 19950614 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 14, 1995 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 19950614 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58545 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.)
Ulfirn � HeActacf June 14,1995 Vol 69, No. 95 The East Carolinian Circulation 5,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 8 pages i 1 i IM w Around the state (AP) - The state Senate has delayed action on bills that would encourage reciting the pledge of allegiance in public schools and re- quire teaching abstinence until marriage as part of sex education courses. The abstinence bill was sent to the Senate budget-writing commit- tee Monday night so its potential impact on the state budget could be studied by panel members. (AP) - A federal grant of $760,000 has revived plans to com- memorate the Outer Banks' mari- time history with a "Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum" on Hatteras Island. The 10,000-square-foot mu- seum will be a private, non-profit venture funded primarily by dona- tions and admission costs. The group plans permanent and rotating exhibits about the geo- graphical reasons for shipwrecks around the area, unusual weather that contributes to the wrecks and historical eras of the shipwrecks. Around the Country (AP) - The federal government sued the owners and rental manag- ers of 13 apartment complexes Monday, accusing them after a sting of discriminating against black rent- ers in West Palm Beach, Fla. Several owners also were ac- cused of refusing to rent to families with children. The Justice Department filed six lawsuits after sending out black and white "testers" to pose as pro- spective tenants and try to rent apartments. In some instances, the blacks were quoted higher prices or told no apartments were available for inspection, though whites were shown apartments, federal officials said. (AP) - A group of doctors has developed a new set of tests that may predict heart disease and strokes cheapfy and painlessly, and help identify patients who need aggressive therapy, The New York Times reported Tuesday. The new method measures the difference in the blood pressures found in a patient's arms and legs, and uses high-frequency sound to measure narrowing of the carotid arteries, which carry blood to the brain, the Times said. Scientists who developed the new tests say they are a more accu- rate predictor of who will develop heart disease than simply looking at known risk factors like high cho- lesterol, smoking and diabetes, ac- cording to the newspaper. Around the World (AP) � American politicians who defend the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki have offended victims with their heart- less comments, Nagasaki's mayor told an international disarmament conference Monday. Mayor Itcho Ito spoke at the opening of a five-day U.Nsponsored conference, being held in one of the only two cities ever to suffer an atomic attack. ECU transit passenger arrested Two non-students banned from campus Laura Jackman Staff Writer Lisa Pitman thought Tuesday was going to Ke just another day on her 11- to-1 shift as driver for ECU's purple tran- sit route. Then her afternoon took a twist At noon, three men whom Pitman had never seen before boarded the bus at Mendenhaii Student Center. After she drove her route at least twice, one man got off the bus at a stop on 10th Street She continued her drive which took her to River Bluff Apartments, where the other two men approached her. While Pitman continued to drive, one of the men, Steven Edward Smith, 19, of 100 Club Way Dr Apartment 52, Greenway Apartments, reached into her backpack and men her jacket which was hanging on the back of her seat Smith is not an ECU student "He told me want he wanted to do to me sexually and then he grabbed my boob Pitman said. "I was really pissed off Following training procedures which stress that drivers should not con- front unruly passengers, and because it was the end of her shift, Pitman took the bus back to Mendenhaii, where she immediately left the bus. "I told the next driver what had happened about my stuff, but didn't fully tell him the whole story because I was afraid of what he might do to them. The male drivers are pretty protective of us female drivers she said. Ryland Walters, transit manager, said Smith, along with Shawn Douglas James, 21, also a non-student of 100 Tobacco Rd Apartment E4, continued on the route before getting on the gold bus. On that route, the driver became aware of the two "pestering other pas- sengers and bragging about killing a cop in Texas Walters said. At that time, the driver notified another driver of the inci- dents and Walters was called on the ra- dio. At the same time, the two men left the gold route and got on the purple bus again. "I called the driver of the purple bus to make him aware of the situation and told him to take his time on the route Walters said. "I then called ECU Police) and told them what was going on After a few stalls on the route, the driver pulled up to the Mendenhaii stop where Walters, Pitman and the ECU Police were waiting. "It was all taken care of in five min- utes and we are very happy with that" See BANNED page 2 Campus plans are interactive Tambra Zion News Editor This is the final article in a three part series. The possibilities for ECU'S fiber optic future are almost limitless. A new student database and a 10,000 yne telephone switching system have been added to the network. Plans for this year include the installation of Kiosk (automated in- formation) machines across campus and interactive video ca- pabilities within the classroom. Kiosk machines are already on order, and will begin to ap- pear around campus this fall The first pos- sible sites are Mendenhaii, The Stu- dent Stores, General Classroom Building, Todd Dining Hall, Brewster or possibly the Environmental Sciences Building. According to Blake Price, director of computing and infor- mation services, the machines will have touch screens and provide campus maps and general information. "We'll put in information like course catalogs, just general questions people would normally be going to somebody's office and asking Price said. He hopes to link the machines with the new student database by next spring. "If you want to go to a kiosk and run your ID card through that kiosk, or key in information you could print your schedule, you could look at your student account you could look at your finan- cial aid status, you could check your grades said Rose Mary Stelma, direc- This model is an example of the Kiosk machines that will soon be found in various campus buildings. ministrative Computing Committee. "If you wanted to call in from home or from your apartment or residence hall, you could call into a self service voice response number and perhaps you could register for classes that way per- haps you could get information in addi- tion to the traditional methods of call- ing in on the phone, coming into the office or going to your advisor to regis- ter Price said the machines will be in- stalled inside build- ings because they are weather sensi- tive, and he eventu- ally hopes to give students access to the machines through student computer labs across campus. "They offer so many more opportu- nities, as we see more budget and personnel cuts, this will allow students to do a lot of things on their own rather than taking up staff time Price said. He said Joyner Library also plans to install Kiosk ma- chines. "The library has funds of their own and they're go- ing to put several Price said. The Kiosk machines themselves cost $60,000 each, with software costing ap- proximately $20,000 more. The machines will access information through the fi- ber optic network. "I think we're going to be the first North Carolina state university to use this system Price said. "They are ADA compliant and capable of enlarged screens for the visually impaired In addition to the installation of Kiosk machines across campus, interac- m, Photo by KEN CLARK Two non-students were banned from campus yesterday after an ECU bus driver reported sexual assault. Police arrested one of the men who was previously banned from campus. Pay change breaks students Wendy Rountree Assistant News Editor Some university employed students are finding themselves low on cash due to a university payroll system change, now paying students at the end of the month. Dan Bishop, university comptroller, said ECU had its first automated payroll system installed in 1987. This system's software was originally supposed to be used by a private manufacturing com- pany - not a state university. As a re- sult the syste; n had to be modified. These modifications made it difficult to acquire financial information the state requires of universities such as reports on depart- mental faculty numbers and salaries. "It was virtually impossible for any of the management to get any reports out of that system Bishop said. Bishop also said the university ba- sically needed to update the system by changing from the old batch mode to a new on-line mode system, which is com- patible to the campus wide fiber optics system. Bishop said a committee found a new "user friendly" system on IBM that allows the university to process finan- cial records to meet state requirements. "It was implemented April third of 1995 Bishop said. On this date, all faculty and staff payrolls were converted to the new sys- tem but the committee decided to wait before it converted student payroll. Payroll supervisor, Nora Case, said the university chose to change the sys- tem in the summer because fewer stu- dents are employed. 'Administra- tion decided to make the transition at this time because we have fewer stu- dent employees Case said. Bishop said the student payroll will change over to the new system this July 1 because that is the date the old system will be ter- minated. "We knew we had to go ahead and convert the stu- dents to the new system because the old system that we had been using was vir- tually being done away with July 1 Bishop said. "Back last fail, we formed a task committee on student input to de- cide what we needed to do. It was con- sistent that we still needed to maintain student payments on a monthly basis Bishop said the committee, includ- ing student representatives and represen- tatives from the areas each vice chancel- lor is responsible for, realized that in the last three or four years, students have been paid at the end of June and then not paid anymore until August 15. This left a six week gap where the students had to wait for their paycheck. As a re- ������ suit, they decided to make that six week gap between May 15 and June 30, instead to ac- commodate the transition period. "Our people said historically we have had a six week lag, so we'll just move it up one month Bishop said. "This was no different from what we historically had done with the ex- ception of moving it back a month. With that thought, we thought that would be all right if we notify everybody There was a lapse in communica- tion between administrators, university and student employees. "The change was not officially an- See PAY page 2 "They need to consider what they are supposed to do legally before they start making decisions that affect other people negatively � Scott Swink, student Editor plans retirement Alex Albright Chris Brantley Staff Writer tor of financial aid and head of the Ad- See INTERACTIVE page2 The North Carolina Literary Review's editor, Alex Albright, will stay for another year before stepping down after six years with the publica- tion. The journal has been at ECU since Albright became its first editor. Albright expressed displeasure with an article that appeared in The Daily Reflector on May 9. Marion Blackburn reported that Albright would be stepping down because of, "uncertain funding, demanding hours and a consuming commitment The article made it appear that the editor's resignation could cause the literary journal to leave ECU and that he is at odds with the university because of a iack of support and re- sources. According to Albright, this is far from the truth. "I never cited money as a reason for leaving said Albright "Also there has never been a lack of support from the university. Dr. Keats Sparrow (dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences and co-founder of the magazine) has been tireless in his support Albright maintains the magazine will not leave ECU until a successor is named in the spring of 1996. Albright is already working to resur- rect an endowment which may have been lost due to the controversy caused by the article. The magazine costs about $25,000 per issue. Fund- ing is provided through private gifts, advertisements, subscriptions and appropriations from the North Caro- lina Literary and Historical Associa- tion. Albright appreciates ECU's School of Art for their support and unique ability to convey designs that reflect the content of the magazine. Most of the literary review's national awards have been in the field of design. Albright said he has enjoyed be- ing the editor but "never, at any point wanted to do this for the rest of my life He plans to work with the maga- zine for another year, putting out an issue in June and another in the spring before stepping down. Albright then plans to complete four books he has researched extensively. I Monkeys turn bad mCongopage 4 Get interactive while you canpage O S PO RTSegy ECU RB, LB join pro teamspage O Wednesday Rain High 75 Low 43 Thursday Partly cloudy V High 88 Low 67 Phone 328 - 6366 Fax 328 - 6558 The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building;across from Joyner Wednesday, June 14, 1995 The East Carolinian aHHHHHHanHHWMMMi PAY from page 1 nounced until the April schedule was sent out in mid-March Bishop said. "What- ever the reasons were, the word did not get to everybody that there would be that six week wait" At this time, the payroll schedule went to all campus locations that em- ploy students. Case said each vice chan- cellor was in charge of notifying the de- partments who were supposed to tell their employees. "Then when we sent it out in mid- April for the May schedule, it was still not communicated until some time in the latter part of May Bishop said. Scott Swink, a student library as- sistant, said students should have been informed of the change before mid-April or mid-March. "According to the national Labor Relations Act they have to let us know six months in advance Swink said "If they didn't make the decision in Decem- ber, then they can't go through with the decision, not legally. They need to con- sider what they are supposed to do le- gally before they start making decisions that affect other people negatively Swink said students working at the library were recently notified of the change. "For everybody here at the library, we didn't know anything about this un- til 28 days in advance Swink said. Swink said that during the May 15 to June 30 wait the university has tried to help student cash problems by having the financial aid office offer loans cover- ing two-thirds of the student's paycheck. "The solutions that they tried to make with financial aid, the emergency fund, is not going to do anything but postpone the problem until next month Swink said. "The money we get from fi- nancial aid right now, we are going to have to pay back at the end of June when we get our paycheck Swink said the university should have made the transition while keeping the same payment dates it had last year. "At the end of the fiscal year they come up with some solution where the students get paid differently Swink said. "Last year, we got paid on the 15th of June and the 30th of June, and that's the way they should have done it this year. Swink said the university should have thought of how the change would affect students, and made sure they were notified well in advance. "The problem is that since we are students mom and dad can't back us up at the time Swink said. "Some people don't have moms and dads. Some people don't have moms and dads who can do it and some people have moms and dads who won't do it Every student is in a bind by this, not just students at the li- brary, but the students all over campus that work for the university Bishop said he understands stu- dents are frustrated because they were not told about the payroll change and could not prepare for it "Anybody would be upset if they saw that change and they didn't know about it" Bishop said. "All of us can accept changes if we know about it but they did not know about it So, when that was brought to our attention last week, we looked at it from a personal aspect and realized that it was not fair to students who were not informed The university set up a system where students would have two five-week pay- ment periods instead of a four and six week payment period. The two five- week periods are from May 15 to June 23, and from June 23 to July 30. After July 30, students will receive their paychecks at the end of the month "A lot of people aren't responsive to change Bishop said. "I'm not respon- sive to change unless it does a better job. I am firmly committed and believe 100 percent that this change will be bet- ter for everybody. It's not a negative thing. I feel like it's a positive attribute to East Carolina Swink said he has no problem with the change to the new payroll system, but does have one with its transition. "I think it's a pretty good idea to have it at the end of the month because most of your bills are paid at the begin- ning of the month Swink said The problem is the transition, if they smoothed over the transition of that decision where it's convenient for every- body and it's not negative for anybody that would be great INTERACTIVE tive video should be in classrooms within a next few years. Associate Director of computing and information systems Thomas Lamb said his job is to make sure all of the different types of software and hardware the fiber optics network uses are com- patible. "The groundwork for interactive video will be there when we're done wir- ing the buildings with fiber optics in August" Lamb said. "What has to hap- pen then is some actual outfitting of the rooms. We selected 12 buildings that have interactive capability ECU students and faculty will even- tually be able to communicate around the world not only with words, but also with pictures. Interactive capabilities will soon be within reach of students, but what about an easier registration process? A com- mittee is currently being formed to ex- amine possible alternatives for future reg- istration procedures. Telecommunications Director Jim Crain said the new phone system will be in operation on Monday, June 23. and the entire campus should be op- erational by this fall. The new tele- phone system will povide several ser- vices to campus including voice-mail and four digit dialing between campus and the residence halls. Funding for the fiber optic network and the new technologies it carries have come from a variety of sources said Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Richard Brown. He said the total cost of the fi- ber optic project is around $13.1 mil- lion. The School of Medicine is also in- stalling a network at a cost of $1.5 mil- lion. "We have received over the last sev- eral years, 2.6 million in state funds Brown said. He said the funds are a com- bination of state funds allocated for the project and re-allocation of other funds. The university has sold bonds for $10.9 million, and the telephone switch- ing system will bring in revenues in ex- cess of $800,000 annually. "We have become the telephone company Brown said. ECU is an en- tity in itself now and no longer requires from page 1 services from Carolina Telephone. Student computing and technol- ogy fees are also footing the bill. A $5 increase this year and a proposed $5 increase for next year will provide $170,000 annually. "By turning off the UNISYS the previous student database July 1, we will save in the range of $750,000 per year Brown said. "We may be two or three months behind what we hoped, but the magni- tude of this project is enormous Summer Schools Out Party! Tuesday, June 20th H Draft & 75C Domestics Friday & Saturday 1.00 Bottle Beers & Hl-balls 2.50 Pitchers of Draft Beer 3.50 Pitchers of Margaritas plus Lots of other bar specials! Greeks in for $1. before 11:30pm all weekend long! BANNED from page Walters said. "We do train our drivers on what to do in emergency situations and all procedures were followed. Every- one involved responded very quickly "I don't want other people to think that ECU transit isn't safe because it is Pitman said. "We try to keep an e?t out for all of our passengers Smith was arrested and charged with trespassing, larceny and assault on a female. The trespassing charge is due to the fact that Smith had previously been banned from campus following a larceny case last January, for which police were unable to arrest him, but felt the need to ban him. Smith's court date is July 10th. James was permanently banned from campus as well, but not charged because be was not involved in any crimi- nal actions. "I'm kind of mad that this all hap- pened but I'm also happy that it didn't happen to anyone else Pitman said. "He's in jail now and that's where I hope he stays ROOK TRADER 919 DICKINSON AVE. Greenville, NC Z5&S2Q2 $ TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES COMICS OLD AND NEW YOUR BOOKS ARE WORTH A LOT TO US. TCE fe 2to m PLAYERS CLU A B A R T M E N T S New Luxury 4 Bedroom Apartments PeAttyiwM Stud&tt ONLY $250.00 PER MONTH Clubhouse with Pool Tables & Big Screen TV Pool, Tennis, Sand Volleyball, Basketball Fitness Center Washer & Dryer in each apt. at no additional charg ?ROOMMATE MATCHING SERVICE AVAILABLE Hours: M-F 9-6 � Sat. 11-5 � Sun 1-5 INSTANT It's quicker than you think! After you've finished your textbooks, convert them to cash and make more books available for other students. SELL YOUR BOOKS We buy all books with current market value ECU Student Stores No one buys back more textbooks from ECU Students at a better price than ECU Student Stores Have A Great Summer From ECU Student Stores t Student Store Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 - 5:00 iwiiw 111 mm in� �. Wednesday, June 14,1995 The East Carolinian The East Carolinian Stephanie Lassiter, Editor Printed on 100 recycled P�pe The fiber optics system is almost in place so take advantage of what your institution has provided you. Hop on the Internet and start surfing. It's in your phone and on your desk - it's every- where, but don't be afraid. The new fiberoptic network installed at ECU means a world of opportunity for students and faculty alike. ECU has spent millions of dollars to provide inter- active technology to students so the least you can do is take advantage of it while you're still paying for it. Granted, finding someone to teach you how all this new technology works may not be the easiest task; the university should offer some how-to-use classes, but the stuff is so new, office assistants and adminis- trators are having a tough time learning it themselves. America's information superhighway is quickly be- coming reality so TEC's message to you is "Don't be left behind We all hear about it and wonder, "what does it mean to me?" The answer is: Everything. The Internet already allows us to make new friends, search for jobs or find out whatever we want to know on just about anything at any time. The new phone system is making answering machines a thing of the past for those living in residence halls, and registra- tion should become a lot easier in years to come. Kiosk machines will eventually allow you to access your grades and financial aid status, and finding your way around campus or checking dining hall menus couldn't be easier. You may say, "So what? We can live without this new hi-tech wave of the future stuff Not true. High school graduates are already computer liter- ate and 10 years from now you could be ordering pizza from your television set. The point is, this new tech- nology is happening now so learn how to use it while you can. You never know, fiber optics 1000 could be the final replacement for the class some of us knew as library science. Eventually, we'll all have to put our clothes on to answer the phone and blind dates through the Internet will be obsolete. We're not saying go out and spend three grand on a new computer, but you should be aware of the capabilities our campus has to access the entire world. Yes, it's scary to think ECU students can communicate across the world through their finger- tips, but we know you can handle it. Tambra Zion, News Editor Wendy Rountree, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Dave Pond, Sports Editor Brian Paiz, Assistant Sports Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Jack Skinner, Photographer Ken Clark, Photographer Darryl Marsh, Creative Director Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Thomas Brobst, Copy Editor Miles Layton, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel .Secretary Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board.The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. All letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. Summer sc Five weeks I can't decide whether 1 like summer school or not. This is my first foray into the world of fast-for- ward lectures, weekly tests and one- chance-only, do-or-die academics. On the surface, there doesn't seem to be a lot to like about the whole idea of summer school, but if you look a little deeper - it only lasts five weeks! If you can eliminate all so- cial activities, eating and sleeping for five weeks, you can accomplish in five weeks what will take lesser people 15 weeks! Whether or not it is worth the sacrifices is something that every individual must deter- mine for themselves. These are the questions you should answer before you commit yourself to summer classes: 1) Which is more important to me; keeping my boyfriendgirl- friend, friends and family or gradu- ating a semester earlier? 2) Do I really need to eat? Could I get by on tepid water from the wa- ter fountains and Skittles from the vending machine? 3) How little sleep could 1 con- Andi Powell Phillips Opinion Writer it's too late to turn back now. So, buckle-down, put your nose to the grindstone tinue to function on? Six hours? Three? Do I really need to sleep? 4) Can I actually attend every class meeting, five days a week, for five weeks? Has that ever been done before? Once you've answered these questions, you are ready to either start summer school or run scream- ing home to your parents' house where you'll lie by the pool all day baking the few brain cells you had that kept you from going to summer school. Of course, since we're al- ready more than half way through the first summer session, I guess I can assume that, if you are reading this, you are already forehead-deep in summer classes. Whether or not you're here because you carefully weighed the pros and cons, asked yourself the four important ques- tions above and decided you had the intestinal fortitude it would take to forsake your life for the sake of six or nine credit hours, or because (like me) you just dove-in headfirst with- out stopping to think why your friend who took summer classes last year has never been the same, I can only wonder. At any rate, it's too late to turn back now. So, buckle-down, put your nose to the grindstone and give it the old college try. Just think, it won't be long now until we'll have one whole entire day of peaceful, restful vacation before the next summer ses- sion starts. Does anyone know when the vending machine guy is coming to restock the Skittles? Freedom of the Press: How far can it go? Campus life a tough sale Many politicians want us to ste- reotype bureaucrats as dull and un- imaginative. They often build their political careers bashing the bureau- cracy and those who work in it How- ever, there are many bureaucrats who defy this definition. We only have to look as far as our own university to see a sterling example of creativity in the bureau- cracy. Housing Services recently smashed the stereotype of rigid un- imaginative government workers. Their recent "Be a Winner" ad cam- paign shows what a stimulated imagi- nation can accomplish. This advertis- ing campaign depicted students living on campus as winners and others as losers. The crowning touch of the cam- paign was a newspaper ad featuring a student complaining of being a loser because he moved off campus. This work is the fruit of an extremely ac- tive imagination. It takes creativity to consider campus dwellers winners, because they usually lose financially. Living on campus usualty means pay- ing mou for less. Housing Services is playing well with the cards they were dealt They have the tough job of convincing stu- dents to live on campus. It is not nec- essarily their fault living on campus is such a bad deal. Parking Services, the ECU Administration, Dining Ser- vices and a variety of other agencies provide plenty of reasons to move off campus. The cost of telephone service is a prime example. Several years ago, students could choose their own long distance carrier in the dorms. That was before a bureaucrat in Raleigh Thomas Blue Opinion Columnist It's a hard sale to convince students that walking one and a half miles to eat makes them a winner realized the state could make money on students' long distance calls. The UNC System now awards a contract for all long distance calls to the car- rier that gives the university the larg- est cut - not who gives the consumer the best deal. Thomas Lamb, the As- sociate Director of Communications estimated that ECU made $40,000 per month from dorm telephone calls in 1994. The appetite of Dining Services along with those in the Spilman Build- ing adds the largest financial burden on dormitory students. It's called Todd Dining Hall. This appetite for growth led them to raise food costs dramati- cally to pay for this new facility. This is why a hotdog at the Wright Place costs three times as much as a hotdog at other places. The push for manda- tory meal plans stems directly from the need to pay for the Todd Dining Palace. It's a hard sale to convince stu- dents that walking one and a half miles to eat at Todd Dining Hall makes them a winner in summer school. The university requires students living in Cotten, Fleming, and Jarvis to buy meal plans at Todd Dining Hall this summer. Mendenhall is closed, so they have to hike to eat. Students lose in this deal. Parking Services also makes Housing Director Manny Amaro's job difficult. Winners park their cars con- veniently at their apartment or house. A student loses when they cannot find a place to park or have to park in a distant freshman parking lot. How- ever, we cannot justifiably blame Park- ing Services either, because the park- ing problem emanates from the sec- ond floor of the Spilman Building. Housing also has overhead prob- lems that apartment owners do not. Students living off campus do not have to pay the costs of dorm coordi- nators, resident assistants, custodians, and a host of other employees. These personnel costs drive up the price of a campus dorm room significantly. It takes an active imagination to rent expensive, predominantly unairconditioned rooms with little parking to someone. Mandatory hall meetings, bug problems and occa- sional false fire alarms make the sales job for Housing more difficult. It doesn't help to figure in drunks, noise and a host of other problems. It takes an exceptional sales pitch to sell this bag of goods to students in the dorms. My hat is off to the people at Housing Services. They have a diffi- cult job renting dormitory rooms at ECU. It's unfortunate the administra- tion doesn't make it easier by improv- ing dorm life. Freedom of the press. What does it mean? It means we can print any- thing we want to. We can go into your bars and bedrooms and catch you doing the most perverse things soci- ety can imagine and put it on page one. Be afraid be very afraid, be- cause we are in your garbage cans, talking to your fourth grade teachers and did I mention misquoting you. I love that part best If turning a word or phrase in just such a way to cause your total ruin- ation weren't enough, we can mis- quote you. Even if we get the words right we can take it out of cor text Did you say "President Clinton better watch his step because it is mighty dangerous in North Carolina?" What exactly did you mean by that ' Senator? Were you talking about the 40 days of rain the state is experiencing or about a possible assassination at- tempt? No comment! Well that means denial, and denial means guilt Oh no! Please don't carry the newspaper to court, senator! Can't, because we have you dead to rights with the first ammendment Even if cows learn to fly and we get caught who has the last word? Let me repeat that who has the last word? If we even decide to print a re- traction, we can bury it so far in the paper it is easier to find the holy grail. We are all powerful. With words we can topple presidents, start wars, create and destroy worlds. We are all knowing. We are invincible. God took six days to create the world. With a big headline, we can destroy it in six seconds. As a member of the press, I can J. Miles Layton Opinion Columnist Without the truth no story is possible. say all of the above is an illusion held by people who believe in witches, ghosts and goblins. Someone once said that with great power comes great responsibilty. It is an awesome weight a reporter, his editor and their news- paper must bear each time a story goes in the paper. This responsibilty is not taken lightly by anyone at this paper. Truth is more than a word to me or any other reporter. Without the truth no story is possible. Truth is defined by accuracy. With each story, I check, double and triple check my facts. My editors ques- tion me on every detail. Bad quotes are sacrilege. I have been grossly misquoted in the past and know how it feels. That feeling translates into making damn sure each person is on or off the record. That feeling is a harsh taskmaster dic- tating each quote to be accurate and in context. Each word is carefully sifted through by my editors for any hint of bias. Neither I, nor any reporter, is perfect because we are human. Al- though total objectivity is a powerful creed, I do not always hit the mark. My editors sift through fragments of words searching for the clearest most concise way of saying something with- out any hint of bias. This quest for objective truth is the basis society trusts us on. With- out this hard won trust nothing is possible. Nothing can get printed information lies stagnant There is no free exchange of ideas. This trust gives us an important role in society. In the name of truth we are given a huge responsiblity to do more than watch, but to accurately and fairly report the facts. It was not a whim when the press took down Richard Nixon. Woodward and Bernstein did not get run off the road by the presidential limo and decide to destroy Nixon. Using the freedom granted by the Bill of Rights, they found a president guiltier than televangelist Jim Baker counting money on Easter sunday. We are not beyond reproach. Anybody who has seen OJ. Simpson's great great aunt Shaquita twice re- moved on Current Affair or Hard Copy can slap anyone pretentious or self righteous reporter. I admit we are not all perfect but look in the mirror. Aside from your ugly face, are you without fault? The press's role is the corner- stone of democracy. Without it, the witches, ghosts and goblins live again. Nixon goes onto four more terms as president. Illegal wiretapping goes undiscovered. And Big Brother and his thought police run rampant. "If I loosened the reins on the press, I would not stay in power three months Napoleon, French emporef, c. 1799 I Wednesday, June 21, 1995 The East Carolinian I IFF ��� &ccfCe- SWSto Home Growners knocked out by Knocked Down Home Grown Music Festival is a summertime hit Brandon Waddell Assistant Lifestyle Editor One impossible task asked of con- cert goers this weekend was that of being in two places at once. Both Peasant's Cafe and the Attic boasted the finest independent bands this area has to offer. The choice was difficult: Peasant's or the Attic, the Attic or Peasant's? Many folks didn't choose. In- stead, they were seen running back and forth tryirg to see all the musical acts the Home Grown Music Network has to offer. The is the first year Home Grown coordinators Lee Crumpton and Paul Edwards have organized the Home Grown Music Festival. A concern that must have crossed their minds was hav- ing such an event in Greenville, in the summer. Will enough people be in town to come out to the event to make it worthwhile? Well, judging from crowd size and enthusiasm each night the fes- tival was certainly a summertime suc- cess. Just after 11 p.m. on Friday night Home Grown fans entered the Attic from the rain-soaked Creenville night to check out Chapel Hill's Knocked Down Smilin Over the past few years, this funky quartet has built a small but solid local following playing small gigs and fraternity band parties. Knocked Down Smilin' began fairly slow, but about a half-hour into the set the enthusiastic musicians put their pedal to the metal as fellow Home Growners Purple Schoolbus lent front- row moral support This band played an even mix of their older songs with ones of their newest release to motivate the small introverted crowd to a jubi- lant horde as the floor in front of the stage became somewhat occupied. Fans were certainly warm as Knocked Down finished their set with two originals, "Silent Meat" and "Bent" As the crowd became virtually un- ruly with the clos- ing songs of Knocked Down Smilin the cur- tain closed. Stage hands began tak- ing apart drum kits and unwiring guitars. From stage right solo- ist Keller Williams walked to centerstage. Keller, his trusty 12-string and a microphone is all it took to ap- pease the ugly mob in front of the stage. Keller Williams is one of the only true "one-man bands" left. Simulta- neously playing rhythm and lead gui- tar, the barefooted Virginian had the crowd acoustically awestruck. Previously a guitarist in the All Natural Band, the longhaired guitar vir- tuoso soothed the otherwise aggressive crowd with songs from his debut CD release, Freek. Williams played onstage to a crowd of musicians and fans alike. The musicians crowded the stage in hopes of perhaps figuring out the corn- Keller Williams is one of the only true "one-man bands" left. �,���� . plex guitar chords the gifted soloist per- formed with ease. With improved weather, atten- dance picked up early Saturday night Between Keller Williams' and Moon Boot Lover's set Peasant's fought tech- nical soundboard difficulties as the At- tic was jumping with 200-plus Home Grown Festivalers. The Attic's crowd was treated to a seven-man jam session on the front stage courtesy of Purple Schoolbus. This band filled the stage with their upbeat musical presence as fans on the floor were twirling about apparently in sine with Schoolbus' musical vibe. Overall, the Home Grown Music Festival was cer- tainly a success. If festival organizers could have planned the event while regular academic se- mesters were still in session, I'm sure they would have. But since this was the only time they could schedule all these bands to play at once, they had to settle for a summertime festival. During the fall or spring, the festival's crowd would have burst at the seams with record attendance; but still, the Festival's attendance was not bad considering it is summertime and rain kept more people at home than would an infectious disease. Hats off to the Attic and Peasant's for a job well done. It took a lot of planning and work to get such an event off the ground, but hopefully those involved feel their work did not go unrecognized. Moshing is fun! Photo by JACK SKINNER Hardcore music fans go into a frenzy when they hear their favorite tunes crooned in the melodious stylings of the suave Richmond, VA quartet Maximillian Colby at the Band Aids concert to benefit Pitt County AIDS Service Organization at the Texas Two-Step on Friday. Faculty member makes own music Dr. Jay A. Pierson J. Miles Layton Staff Writer Dots on a page. Anyone can scribble musical dots on a page. Those dots become more if Dr. Jay Pierson wrote them. Black marks become a chorus of sound so profound the eye can see notes in the air. The associ- owe fZecteeea Congo makes a monkey of itself CD. Reviews 1 i���� � Dale Williamson Staff Writer Two summers ago moviegoers were thrilled with dinosaurs. This sum- mer we have to settle for monkeys, or gorillas to be more exact Congo opened last weekend.hopefulry signalling the end of those annoying Taco Bell ads, but unfortunately place; crazy, killer man-ape gorillas. Let's face it as cute as Amy is, she's a boring monkey. Admittedly, the bad gorillas look great with their gray fur, protruding fangs and aged faces. Unfortunately, they're way under-used. At the most, we get 15 minutes worth of menace from our savage friends while we get close to two hours worth of cutesy play from the kinder, Primus Tales from the Punchbowl L the film based on Michael Crichton's novel isn't worth the price of a bean burrito. Blame direc- tor Frank Marshall and scriptwriter John Patrick Shanley for wast- ing too much time on exposition and not enough time on action. In a nutshell, here's the story. A huge telecommunications corporation sends a team into the jungles of Zaire to find some sort of special diamond which can be used to create a powerful laser that will revolutionize thtelecom- munications world. However, something goes wrong and the corporation sends in Laura Linney to save the day. Linney tags along with primatologist Dylan Walsh and his gorilla friend Amy who, by the way, is able to talk through the use of a special backpackglove contraption. Also going along for the ride is an out- of-drag Tim Curry, who is searching for King Solomon's mines, and a British- accented Ernie Hudson, who guides this nutty bunch through the jungles. After about an hour and 15 min- utes of exposition, we finally reach King Solomon's mines and get a glimpse of what we really wanted to see in the first the bad gorillas look great with their gray fur, protruding fangs and aged faces. gentler Amy. The filmmakers were so concerned about scaring the child audience that they forgot kids love bad guys too. Without some sort of threat the heroes have noth- ing to do. I can't say everything about this film is bad. There are some decent ac- tors doing their best to stay afloat Emie Hudson is fun to watch as he speaks his best British and jumps out of an airplane with a gorilla clinging to his chest And credit must be given to Tim Curry for the simple fact that as a friend pointed out he is the only actor who seems to know what kind of film he is in. Remember, this is not drama with a capital "D At best this is melodrama, but in reality it should be a fun B-flick. Credit should also be given for some nice special effects (there is lava sequence that works well on the big screen), a rather exciting scene where Linney and Hudson use flare guns to destroy missiles being fired at their plane, and Bruce Campbell's Oscar-cali- ber scream when he first sees a savage man-ape. Other than that Congo just makes a monkey of itself. On a scale of one to 10, this film rates a four. Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor �v If you noticed a peculiar, fishy smell in the air last week, it wasn't that infa- mous Tar River reek. It was the odor of the new Primus album hitting record shop shelves all over town like the catch of the day. Titled Tales from the Punchbowl this is the fifth release from San Francisco's strangest sons. This disc fol- lows in the Primus tradition of quirky, bass-heavy tunes, but also offers a dis- tinct new twist Going against all expec- tations, Tales is laid back After the dark and heavy plodding of Pork SHa (the last Primus outing), this one seems positively lackadaisical. The disc opens with the sounds of a carnival, the lead-in to "Professor Nutbutters House of Treats Setting the tone for the rest of the album, this song tells the story of an odd little man who sells candy. At Nutbutter's marvelous house, Primus crooner Les Claypool tells us, "There's creamy and nutacious spreads for all But there's something vaguely dis- turbing about the good professor. The song hints that Nutbutter (a "master of entomology") does some strange things with worms that scare the kiddies away. Something dark lurks about in the cor- ners of this song, something that Claypool, frustratingly, refuses to reveal completely. And that's how most of Tales from the Punchbowlgoes. The songs are little stories about one strange character or another, and odd evil hangs ominously at the peripheries like demons seen out the comer of the eye. In "Glass Sandwich for example, our unnamed hero stands in line to "watch the ladies dance" at a coin-oper- ated peep show. But as "he stands look- irig eye to thigh" with her, he discovers that the girl behind the glass is the ex- girlfriend whose rejection he was trying to escape. The simple chorus takes on a positively hopeless air as Claypool croons. "It's the nature of things Lyrically similar is "De Anza Jig a rockin' little banjo tune that serves as a jarring musical contrast to the usual Primus madness. In this one. Claypool seems to be reminiscing about old friends from high school who have come to sor- did ends. The lyrics here border on the inane, though, as Claypool waxes eloquent on gross habits. "I can still remember my old friend Todd Squelati he warbles. "I watched him snort a milkshake right up his nose He slurped it up the left side Blew it out the right side How he kept it down I will never know While this is. I suppose, an attempt at creating some grotesque slice-of-lite freak show, it dips a little too low into Beavis territory for my taste. Too many songs on Tales from the Punchbowl get mired in pointlessness. Even the first single, "Wynona's Big Brown Beaver doesn't go anywhere lyri- cally, despite its attempts at filthy word play. Luckily, these tracks have the mu- sic to spur them along. On Tales, Claypool and bandmates Larry LaLonde and Tim "Herb" .Alexander are having fun. giving the album that loose feel of See PRIMUS page 5 � '�"WWW"MMWIIIii"Blft11 ate professor of music has published again. Choirs, handbells and pianos will be putting these dots in the air everywhere. Pubished by Art Masters Studio Incorporated out of Minnesota, this collection of sacred music is the latest effort by Pierson. Though not a member of the com- posing faculty, earlier he made his mark with a group of compositions dedicated to colleague Donna Dease who died tragically. Her death pushed Pierson to publish his work in trib- ute. "I first got started composing for Donna Dease, a colleague of mine. She passed away and it drove me to finish my work and have it published Pierson said. A tragic beginning in composi- tion blossomed into more scores. In 1994, Dr. Pierson received a commis- sion from the Broad Street Method- ist Church in Charlotte, North Caro- lina. This commission was to compose for the children's chorus, piano and -adult choir a special Easter symphony of sound. The newly tenured professor is always thinking about music. "When I am not performing onstage or teaching from the piano keyboard, I can be found on the com- puter keyboard, creating, editing or entering my latest composition Pierson said. He traces his interest in music back to elementary school. "I was interested as early as el- ementary school. I have always sang Pierson said. A degree in music education from Olivet College prepared him for the world of music, but Pierson was not sure which route to take until Eastman Conservatory took him in. "After finishing high school, I did not know what road to take in music. After getting my undergraduate de- gree from Olivet, the determining fac- tor was when Eastman accepted me said Dr. Pierson. Eastman is one the top music schools in the United States. Getting in and staying there amid world class competition is quite difficult "Getting into Eastman is like get- ting into a good medical school. All I did was live and breath music. The program is very intense Eastman gave him a teaching fel- lowship for tuition which required Pierson to teach undergraduates. This fellowship taught him to love teach- ing. "That was how my teaching ca- reer got started. I decided I wanted to pursue a teaching career in con- junction with a performing career said Pierson, who received both a masters and doctorate from the pres- tigious school. While getting his doctorate, Pierson taught at Bucknell before coming to East Carolina. "While teaching at Bucknell, I decided it was time for a challenge so I applied at East Carolina and they took me in said Pierson. who teaches voice and diction in the ECU School of Music. Pierson has taught American music in Greece and has given two See PIERSON page 5 Bucket "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opin- ion. Take it as you will. Kris Hoffler Staff Writer Where I grew up the only place you could find cultural pro- grams was on PBS. As a youngster I spent many hours in my rural home watching Sesame Street and National Geographic programs. Later on, NPR, the radio equiva- lent of PBS, introduced me to clas- sical music and an on-going love affair with America's most original art form, jazz. These programs are supported partially by the government one- third of the operating costs come from Uncle Sam and the rest from donations. The cost to every Ameri- can is one cent per week, that's 52 cents a year for every man, woman and child in the country. It seems to me that we citizens get our money's worth with these particu- lar programs. In a relentless attempt to cut out unnecessary and costly govern- ment programs. Newt Gingrich and his fellow Republicans wish to cut the funding to these programs. They say these programs target a liberal, elite, highly educated minor- ity of the American population. They say NPR and PBS are obvi- ously politically biased and should be supported by sponsors like their Republican counterparts, like Rush Limbaugh. First of all, these programs are not biased. NPR has been known to do programs on unorthodox subjects: gay lifestyles, minority issues, and so on. Since America is made up of all kinds, shouldn't all kinds be represented? It seems vei y democratic to me, and besides that, it doesn't cost very much. I am living proof that listen- ers and watchers are not just of a liberal and elite crowd. My father, who is a farmer, listens to NPR every morning before he goes out to the field. You don't have to have a Ph.D. to listen to Mozart, just an ear or two. Then there is the idea of put- ting commercials on these public broadcast services. One of the best things about NPR and PBS is that you don't have to sit through com- mercials. If we were to make these programs reliant on commercial support it would surely ruin the whole thing. Think about your local classi- cal station. How would you like to hear an ad for McDonalds and Uncle Ned's Discount Muffler Shop as an interlude between Bach's "Brandenburg" Concertos and Schubert's piano compositions? Seems ridiculous doesn't it? I really don't think this bill will pass; I know too many people of all types that enjoy the program- See DROP page 5 The East Carolinian Wednesday, June 14, 1995 IvlJVlU from page 4 the early Primus. That feel is deceptive in places, however, as a closer listen re- veals the tight improv soloing and musi- cal trade-offs that usually find their homes on jazz albums. Especially impressive in this area is "Hellhound 17 1 2" Describing the kind of orderly chaotic riffing Primus lays down on any given track is impossible; you have to hear it to understand. But then, it always is. A new Primus album is not something to be devoured whole. Each release has its own distinct flavor, and each takes some getting used to. Tales from the Punchbowl is good, dark fun from the masters of evil circus music. But for Primus fans, it's a trip to the zoo: fun, terrifying, fascinating and tainted by the vague feeling that you're partici- pating in something very slightly per- verted. Oh, and it smells funnv. too. R. Cherry Stokes Attorney at Law General Practice Family Law-Traffic Offenses-Divorce-Criminal Drunk Driving-LandlordTennant FREE INITIAL BRIEF CONSULTATION 113 W. 3RD ST. 758-2200 Some advertising takes as long to work as this tree does to grow. But not our classifieds. You'll get immediate results from advertising in our classifieds. PLAYERS CLU APARTMENTS New Luxury 4 Bedroom Apartments PwAtiyiwM Student @(MAMUtitty ONLY $250.00 PER MONTH Clubhouse with Pool Tables & Big Screen TV ?Pool, Tennis, Sand Volleyball, BasKetball ?Fitness Center ?Washer & Dryer in each apt. at no additional charg( ROOMMATE MATCHING SERVICE AVAILABLE Hours: M-F 9-6 � Sat. 11-5- Sun 1-5 1526 Charles Blvd. Across from Minges Coliseum 321-7613 DANCE rJ!3H!r SI.OO Bottle &-enstr lEdi�ss& FSfe till 11 prr-t . Only sws.oo Km tor AT.TIC I 752-7303 o N.C's Legendary Rock n ' Roll Nightclub Now In Its .23rd Year 209 E. 5th Street Greenville, NO TONIGHT ATTIC QUICKSILVER WASH PUB 2 BIG Shows 7pm & 10pm Thursday June 15th Ml- tusmmMMHtmuiW! THURSDAY COLLEGE NIGHT DOOR PRIZE: RETRO 80'S DANCE Pair of PHISH Tickets .99c Membership ,99e Hi Balls .99c 32oz. Draft .99c Bottle Beer Friday June 16th t WCOLD GIN ATributetoKISS Saturday June 17th Next Week Thurs Blue Miracle Fri Jupiter Coyote Sat Edwin McCain THE Crossword ACROSS 1 Brief burlesque 5 Residue of burning 10 Rip 14 Bowling alley 15 Gem 16 Highest point 17 Code word for A 18 Heros. e.g. 20 � Aviv 21 Extended walk 22 Perch 23 Rub out 25 Weaving machine 27 Mysterious 29 Author s pseudonym 32 Guiding principle 33 Group of quail 34 Exist 36 Rainbow 37 Compels to go 38 Sight 39 Boxing decision 40 Deep spoon 41 Wire barrier 42 Naps 44 Passes off as genuine 45 Keats, e.g. 46 Point of view 47 Zodiac sign 50 Postal matter 51 Baseball statistic 54 Serving to link 57 Adolescent 58 Whitewall. eg 59 Certain vessel 60 Listen 61 Frame on runners 62 Useless plants 63 TV award DOWN 1 Narrow strip 2 Hardy cabbage 3 Voice modulation 4 Oolong, e.g. 5 Help 6 Enterprise share 7 Whet 8 Terminate 9 Stitch 10 Washington port city 11 Reflected sound 12 Iowa city 13 What s left 19 Kind of wit 21 Circle of light 24 Fixed routines 25 Embankment 26 Small bills 27 Leave out 28 Stoppers 29 Samplings of public opinion 30 Prevailing Current 31 Build 33 West Point student 35 Sheep 37 Mist 38 Streak 40 Unfettered 41 Young horse 43 Began 44 Airmen 46 Rescued 47 Deeds 48 Irritate 49 Concerning 50 Race distance 52 Road shoulder 53 Black 55 Dairy animal 56 Bind 57 Article 1?'1 21I51!5 I1910123 141516 17J1826 20�252231 232430 27283729 324033413435 364438 3943 4246� 52 45(55� 474849Ea� 'P 5561r LI 58 6116263 Answers will appear in the Lifestyle Section of the next issue of TEC. PIERSON from page 4 concerts in northern Greece. The United States Information Service, which tries to spread what American culture is like, partially sponsored the trip. "The people of Greece don't get to hear a lot of American music over there, like most of us don't get to hear a lot of Greek music. They loved us Pierson said. Around Greenville, Pierson has been involved with the East Carolina summer theatre where he has played several leading roles. This past week- end, he played Captain Coran in the Gilbert and Sullivan musical "HMS Pinafore" at the town commons. Though his life is filled with amazing academic and music credits, Pierson's second composition was not immediately pubished. Despite getting scores of rejections, he did not give up. "I got 12 rejections over several months before the 13th publisher signed me Pierson said with a few words of advice. 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Greenville NC 2552213 learn to love rejections Pierson's new piece came out from a combination of two things. "The music came from a tune I wrote and a text I wrote and 1 mar- ried the two The work, a sacred music piece, is geared towards churches and choir groups. Sacred music is a religious type of music. The professor advised new composers to pubish something new. "Try to publish something where there is a need and do something that is innovative. In other words, don't write a book about a girl from Kan- sas going to Oz because it has already been done" Currently, Pierson and soprano Louise Toppin are composing a CD of great women composers of the 19th and 20th centuries. It is due out for release in the spring of 1996. JLIJKvfl: from page 4 ming on our public broadcast systems. Newt and the gang are just trying to be as irritating as possible to the logi- cal people of this country. This ranks right up there with their other idea of oening up the national parks and wildlife preserves to logging and industry, an idea infi- nitely more troubling than the public broadcasting idea. PBS and NPR are great programs that cost very little to run in comparison to some of the other programs sponsored by our government. If you agree with me, write your congressional representa- tive. We can't afford to lose something of this value to the blind and self-in- terested actions of our politicians. V J 1 J ri vss HUNGRY PIRATE THE BIGGEST BURRIT0 YOU'VE EVER SEEN! Stuffed with beef, lettuce, beans, tomato bits, sour cream, and covered with enchilada sauce Guaranteed to fill you up! Tt �J h iu Mexican Restaurant 521 Cotanche St. � 757-1666 ONLY Served 2-5 Weekdays 11-5 Weekends t pan �MBMMMWW � ��� T" I , Wednesday, June 14, 1995 The East Carolinian Smith lands spot in CFL Brookins at NFL Panthers' camp Willie Brookins Brian Paiz Assistant Sports Editor Junior Smith has found a new home in Cajun country, but his team's nickname should be familiar. The former ECU running back has signed on with the Shreveport Pirates of the Canadian Football League (CFL), and has been in camp for the last three weeks. Smith left the Pirate football pro- gram as the leading rusher in school history with 3, 672 rushing yards, as he surpassed Carlester Crumpler last season in a game against Southern Mississippi. Smith rushed for 100 yards or more sixteen times in his career, which included a school record 282 yards on 31 carries against Tulsa back in 1993. Shreveport competed in their in- augural season in 1994 finishing 3- 15. The Pirates are coached by former Cincinnati Bengals head coach Forrest Cregg, and they play all home games at Independence Stadium, which is also home to the Independence Bowl. "Junior has been real impressive during camp run- ning the ball and receiving said Missy Setters, me- dia relations direc- tor for Shreveport. "I believe Jun- ior Smith will have a lot of success in Shreveport said ECU assistant foot- ball coach Jeff Treadway. "I think that he will turn out to be an excel- lent professional football player The CFL differs from the NFL in the fact that they have a 110-yard field, 20-yard end zones, and play three downs instead of four on each possession. The width of the field is also 65 yards, compared to a 50-yaid NFL field. In the off-season Shreve- port signed former NFL player Billy Joe Tolliver to take over the helm as quarterback. Shreveport opens their pre-sea- son on Friday as they host the Birmingham Barracudas. On July 8, ESPN2 will televise the Pirates home game against the Calgary Stampede at 7:00 P.M. In other re- lated news, former Pirate linebacker Willie Brookins is in the Carolina Panthers pre-season camp in Rock Hill, SC. Last season Brookins had 33 tackles for ECU, 16 of them which were solo. The West Palm Beach, Fla. native missed four games due to a knee in- jury. Brookins came to ECU from NE Oklahoma A&M junior college. "I believe Junior Smith will have a lot of success in Shreveport" � Jeff Treadway ECU assistant football coach A Pro Pirate Junior Smith, ECU'S all- time leading rusher, has traded his East Carolina Pirate uniform for that of the Canadian Football League's Shreveport Pirates. Photo courtesy of ECU SID Playoff action erupt during ECU intramurals David Gaskins Recreational Services As first summer session moves towards exam day, the intramural softball and basketball playoffs have begun as well. With temperatures beginning to scar, the intensity of competition is also expected to in- crease as a number of teams remain in the title hunts within their respec- tive divisions. In softball, the big winner for the week was the weather, as rain claimed victories by wiping out half of last week's games. However, sev- eral teams have established them- selves with strong finishes heading into the post-season. "U Lose" appears to be the team to beat in Men's Gold as Kemp Ewing, Stephen Lovett and "Fore" Rembert continues to pound the ball in victo- ries over the "Mooseheads" and "Earl's "Slow and Sloppy" re- bounded from a close loss to "U Lose" last week to complete the regu- lar season in strong fashion behind the all-around play of Kyle Bostic and the fielding of Tom King. A sleeper team in this division could be "Transit Authority who moved up from Purple division, where they dominated. The "Pent- house Players" have also moved up to Gold for the playoffs, joining "Theta Chi" and the other teams mentioned above. The number of men's Purple playoff teams has shrunk due to the departure of "Penthouse" and "Tran- sit but "Summer's Eve" finished un- defeated and enters the playoffs as the favorite, fueled by the big bats of Ernie Holden and Pete Cerra. However, their final regular-season contest yielded stiff competition, as the "Unknowns" scratched out a 19- 19 tie with "Summer's Eve With extra innings being used in the play- offs, this tie may be broken in the post-season. The "Cavemen" have also im- proved as the season comes to a close after they added Matt Snyder, Pump it up There are many opportunities for exercise andor lifting weights on campus � so get out there and use them! Stephen Smith, Steve Flippin and Russell Duvall after the season be- gan. Also in men's Purple is "Ward's Team which, although winless have the strongest support of any summer league team, boasting their own sports medicine trainer, radioTV broadcaster and sports information director. "Mel's Team" continues to domi- nate the Co-Rec division, completing See ECU page 7 New rec center scheduled to open up in Spring '96 Maureen McKenna Recreational Services HMMOHHn File Photo ECU students are aniously awaiting the opening of the new Stu- dent Recreation Center (SRC). Af- ter ten years of plannig. the new SRC is schedueled to open its doors in the spring of 1996. The building will provide unlim- ited opportunities for ECU students to exercise and enjoy new leisure programs offered through Recre- ational Services. According to Director of Recre- ational Services Nancy Mize. the building will be open from 6 a.m. until midnight seven days a week. With the added activity space, Rec- reational Services will be expanding its healthy lifestyle programs, and begin instructional programming options. Personal weight trainers will as- sist students in customizing their daily workouts. Recreational Ser- vices is also hoping to expand sum- mer camps for children, adapted rec- reation programs, adventure camps. rock climbing, club sports and aquatics. The new Student rec center will offer everything you could possibly want in a health club. The Sports Forum, a six-court, multi-purpose sports arena, will house basketball, volleyball, badminton and special events. There will be a 10,000-square foot weight training room and a car- diovascular fitness center with com- puterized bicycles, rowing machines, stairclimbers and treadmills. The See REC page 7 Photo by JACK SKINNER The Student Recreational Center will offer everything you could possibly want in a health club, including Squash. 3-on-3 Soccer Clash taking form in Raleigh Stackhouse Visits Sixers, GM Lucas Staff Reports The East Carolinian Lace up your cleats and get ready to score in the Capital City 3-V-3 Soccer Clash. On JuV 15 & 16, soccer players from Atlanta to Washing- ton, D.C. will travel to Raleigh, N.C. to participate in this event benefiting the Capital Area Soccer League (CASL). Participation is open to all soc- cer players, not just those in the CASL. The Capital City 3-V-3 Soccer Clash will be held at the WRAL Soccer Center of US 1 North in Raleigh. The soccer center is the largest soc- cer facility of its kind on the East Coast with over 15 full-size soccer fields. The 3n-3 soccer format is a new idea that is becoming a big hit nationwide. The Soccer Clash is the first major 3-on-3 soccer tournament to be held in North Carolina, and up to 400 teams are expected to participate. This tournament has something to offer all soccei players, from the young to the young at heart The ages range from Under 5 to adults, with instructional, recreational and competitive divisions. The Clash will be played on smaller fields, 30 to 40 yards long, depending on the age groups involved, with 3 to 4 fields laid out across a full- sized field. The Clash uses reduced-sized goals - with a new twist There are no goalkeepers. Shots on goal must be taken from the offensive side of the midfield, and there is a 10-foot "no touch" arc around the goal in the U9 and older age brackets. Games consist of two 15-minute halves and a two- minute halftime. Each team is required to have three members on the field, but may have up to five on the roster, and substitutions are unlimited. Teams will be placed into divisions based on the age of their old- est player, as well as the team's selected skill division.The Clash is also looking is volunteers interested in serving as field monitors for the or" petition. Volunteers are not expected to be ifar- ees. The job of the field monitor is to keep le score and game time while generally overseeing on-field play and conduct If you would like a team entry form, informa- tion about field monitors, or for any other ques- tions, please call the CASL Hotline at (919)334- 3951. . B ' � s iLB6n3 BM 'iJMmsl Ji � . JM. 2 "1& 1 �-i m �1 m iHk ��B?i V 'r� i . rtirn File Photo (AP) - Jerry Stackhouse be- lieves he and the Philadelphia 76ers would be a perfect match for a life together in the NBA. The Sixers in turn say that they regard the 6-foot-5 Stackhouse as a "fine name and quality indi- vidual Now. the hard part will be to work out the details so that Stackhouse is still on the board when Philadelphia makes its pick in the upcoming draft. The Sixers hold the No. 3 pick after Golden State and the L.A. Clippers. "This is my first visit to any NBA jam and I have enjoyed it Stackhouse said Monday after he worked out for the Sixers and dis- cussed philosophies with coach- general manager John Lucas and owner Harold Katz. "I've become familiar with the 76ers and defi- nitely feel that it would be a nice fit for me The versatile UNC sophomore, declared his eligibility for the draft a month ago, said he likes the fact that the Sixers are a young team. "I think there's a great upside to this team, because they have a lot of young players - not too marry guys at the end of the road he said. "From what I understand, they want to have an up-tempo team. I'm a guy who can get out on the wing and create things and cause some havoc defensively Stackhouse said he thought Philadelphia is "one of the better See VISIT page 7 �� ir HjUUlMiawtwUJjiiH Jinn i. i miiw The East Carolinian Wednesday, June 1 4, 1995 REC ����� from page 6 weight room will also have selectorized weight machines and a variety of free weights. Above the extensive fitness cen- ter will be three 2.000-square foot aeerobic exercise studios with mir- rored walls and a state-of-the-art ste- reo equipment system. Opposite the fitness and weight training facilities, a beautifully-con- structed three-pool Natatorium will provide lap swimming, water polo, free play and aquatics participants ample hours of fun. Highlighting the natatorium area is an outdoor 20' x 40' pool surrounded by a large sun- bathing area and deck. The SRC will also house a sus- pended 1 5-mile three-lane track above the SPORTS Forum, complete with pace clocks and directional signs. In addition, an outdoor adven- ture recreational center, an indoor climbing wall, seven racquetball courts and one squash court will be available for student use. The SRC will also have a fitness assessment center to provide com- puterized information related to car- diovascular endurance, muscular strength, flexibility and body com- position. To complete the picture, the rec- reation complex will also have a classroommeeting room, locker rooms, showers, towel service, a EAST CAROLINA COIN& PAWN INSTANT CASH LOANS- WE BUY GOLD& SILVER �VCR'S �DIAMONDS �GUNS �TELEVISION �STEREOS �GOLD & PAWN BUILION Hours .JEWELRY 9-6 M-F .GUITARS 9-5 SAT -COINS CAMERAS All Transactions Strictly Confidential FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209-B S.Evans St Pittman Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 juice har healthy snack area and stati administrative offices. With the doors opening for more recreational fun. student em- ployment opportunities will also in- crease. Recreational Services will hire an additional 120 employees to meet the needs of the new center. Added on to the total numher of Recreational Services employees, there will be 200-250 students em- ployed upon completion of the SRC. Rec Services is also in the pro- cess of setting up an alumni mem- bership program. They have formed three ad-hoc committees discussing programming, policy 'procedures and membership issues. The commit- tees proposals must first go to the Rec Services Advisory Council c-nd then to Dr. Matthews. Keep an eye out for the open- ing of your new 150,000-square foot Stuuent Recreation Center. It will have everything you could hope for in a health club - and more! V 1 dl A from page 6 teams picking early in the draft But several teams have asked Golden State and the Clippers about moving up in the June 28 draft in order to take Stackhouse, who averaged 15.7 points and 8.2 rebounds for North Carolina this past season. In that regard, Lucas says that the Sixers are willing to take their chances and let Stackhouse fall to them rather than overpaying to move up. "We don't want to lose our nucleus said Lucas, who today must decide whom to leave avail- able to drafting by the new Vancouver and Toronto franchises during their June 21 expansion draft. court JCvvU from page 6 the regular-season undefeated behind Lynda McCormack's pitching and Melissa Dawson's all-around play. Other top Co-Rec squads include the "RN's led by George Rouco and defending champion "Economics So- ciety A late-season entry, the "Ter- minators is expected to be a sleeper in the championship hunt In Gold basketball, the "ODBs" enter the playoffs as the only unde- feated squad behind a multi-faceted attack led by Stuart Squires and Derek McCreight. Other top teams include "Quiet Storm" and "Full Tilt "The Scrubs" have been left without a victory as Bobby Williams seeks to rediscover his devastating offensive prowess. In men's Purple the "Firebirds'are playoff favorites as Jeff Wooten and Sean Frelke lead their attack. However, a trio of other teams appear to be worthy challengers. "The Fab Fife's" run-ad-gun offense features John Mosely and Eric Williamson, while "A Dynasty in Wait- ing" relies on the inside-outside skills of Vander White. The "TPKs" bring Brian Manning's inside power to the court, complementing several good three-point shooters. Tennis singles had almost com- pleted the round-robin phase at press time, with John Matijevic and Mark Merring emerging as the top players. Corner of 10th & Dickinson MasterCort Across from the courthouse. On the corner of Evans St. Mall and Third St. Brad, drop by the office for the editorial board meeting today at 4:30. Thanks, Dave 757-1716 5trom Open Monday - Friday 3:00 - 5:00 && OELBBRATEWFIH THE CHAMPIONS THE FIRST HALF SOUTHERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS ARE BACK HOME TONIGHT - 7PM VS WILMINGTON THURSDAY - 7PM VS. WILMINGTON WSR THIRSTY THURSDAY - $75 EOZ DRINKS FRDAY - 7PM VS 7NSTON-SALBr1 SATURDAY - 7PM VS WNSION-SALBI j BEACH TOWa GIVEAWAY SUNDAY - 3PM VS WINSTON-SALBrf � .ft o: APARTMENTS THE ULTIMATE IN STUDENT LIVING New Luxury 4 Bedroom Apartments Fully equipped fitness center Exciting social events Media room with big screen TV Four bedroom floor plans Pool tables ROOMMATE MATCHING SERVICE AVAILABLE 321-7613 1526 Charles Blvd. Across the street from Minges Coliseum twg. REMEMBER-ECU STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS $2 Oil (800) 334-5467 HAPPY FEET MAKE THE WORLD GO ROUND NAOTS - Shoes. Clogs. Sandals Aurora Shoe Co. Shoes S Sandals n Arlington village M- Sot. 10-6 Thor. 10-8 756-1058 Parkviexv I Kingston Place is now KINGSTON O N D O M I N U M New Look - New Management New and newly renovated 1 and 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo units, large and small, furnished or unfurnished, with washers and dryers, free cable and water. Pool, clubhouse & more. ECU bus service. KINGSTON RENTALS CO. 758-7575 Carolina Heart, P. A. Eric B. Carlson, M.D. is pleased to announce the association of Michael A. Ponder, M.D. For the Practice of Cardiology at 804 Johns Hopkins Drive University Medical Park Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-1000 Hours by Appointment I k 8 Wednesday, June 14,1995 The East Carolinian PIR PHOEBE BY STEPHANIE SMITH SO u-��AT ARE 10U "GOING TO DO, PEEBLE ? PLAGOS FRIENDS AND ENEMIES AilKE WITH HANDWRITTEN CHAIN BETTERS WTHENEJT OR will votT ' sweat rr cwr AND WI�JD UP ilKETHE33 V�A-J OLP 80S PRJVER. (�I MlCHIffANfTHATl ISTOSAV. TCK-TKX-TlCK-riCK 100 ANV CHAIN Lerrren, SO GO OfT" BACKTO SLEEP AND POMT THINK A80JT fT. "I CAN SCARCE CONTAiM MY RAPTURE. CHITCHAT ISN'T WORKING CJ I THIS ONE.TR.V ' LULLING HERTO SLB�P L WITH A S0N6. WOUIABOOTTHE THEME SONG-OF JJ�OPARW? ' OR'TAPS OH! does anv NE HERE KNOWTHE WORDS Tol HE BLOOD OF THE LAMB BY CHAISSON AND BRETT irf&Coid Fiy BY PAUL HAGWOO Help Wanted For Sale I :���11� CARGO FURNITURE Sleeper Sofa & Chair $200.00, Nice Entertainment Cen- ter $80.00, One of a kind Swimw ear, Cow Seat Covers. 758-1152 - leave message. QUEEN SIZE WATERBED SI50. Basic Frame. Free Flowing Water Mattress. ALSO - Matching Couch. Love Seat and Chair, Price negotiable - Cheap Call Joe @ 321-6764 RETRO YARD SALE: 1970s womens clothes. 100 S. Summit St Th ursday June 15th 1:00pm MEN'S BLACK LEATHER biker jacket, size S. Worn twice. $100. Call 758-3426. 1988 BUICK FOR SALE. Not too pretty, but very reliable.1300 or bes t offer. Call 758-3426. DO YOU NEED MONEY? We Will Pay You $ CASH $ We Also Buy GOLD SILVER Jewehy- Also Broken Gold Pieces FOR YOUR USED, TOMMY HILFIGER NAUTICA POLO RUFF HEWN J.CREW ALEXANDER JULIAN GUESS LEVI ETC. We Also Buy: Stereo's T.V's. VCR's CD Player's Student Swap Shop STUDENT SWAP SHOP DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST. HRS: THURS-FRI10-12,1:30-5 & SAT FROM 10-1 COME INTO THE CITY PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF WACHOVIA DOWNTOWN,DRlVE TO BACK DOOR & RING BUZZER STOP! MOST INEXPENSIVE "NEW" DUPLEX IN GREENVILLE! $51,900 in- cludes all appiicances, washer & dryer! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open white kitchenliving room wcathedral ceiling. 2005 B Summerhaven. 321-6061 or (919) 851-1153. Rent till closing. Immediate Occupancy! WANTED TO BUY: WILL BUY YOUR CUITAR(S) CALL 637-6550. $ Services ' Offered SMALL-TIME MOVER have van will move students within Greenville area $30 per haul, you load. Please call to make appoint- ment. Raymond L. Brown. Letter Perfect Signs 756-5520. HORSE FOR LEASE - Local Doctor look- ing for experienced rider to 12 lease Ara- bian at Rock Springs Equestrian Center. $125 month. Call Liz at 321-1291. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Finan- cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext F53625. FACULTYPROFESSIONALS: If your standards are high but you have no free time to meet quality people, let us help. Our clients are discerning singles who seek long-term relationships with their ideal "someone Now in our 5th year. Introductions Ltd matchmaker. 321- 1172. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Begin ning Aug share 2 BR Apt. in Covrtney Square. Furnished except BR. $220 month 12 utilities. Graduate Student preferred. Call 756-9287. AVAILABLE JULY 1ST! 1 year old. 2BR, 1 Bath. Upstairs Apartment wBalcony, WD Hookups, and dishwasher. Still looks brand new! Call 758-1922 NOW! FEMALE ROOMATE (NONSMOKER) WANTED to share 2 Bedroom Apt. Rent $170.00 each. 12 utilities Sandi Villas. Call 355-7280 Ask for Shannon. FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED be ginning July or August. Two bjocks from campus. Completely furnished except for bedroom. $250.00month $80 utilities. Newly renovated. Call Leslie at 752-6849. EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY LIVING; over- size lots available in new mobile home Community 12 mintues from Greenville or Kinston "Quality not Compromise" 919- 524-5790. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE TO SHARE: $187.50mo 12 bills. Need Male or Female Roommate ASAP. Close to cam- pus. Call 830-6708. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY will train. Must be 18 years old. Playmates Massage. Snow Hill, NC (919) 747-7686. RESORT JOBS - Theme Parks. Hotel & Spas, MountainOutdoor Resorts,more! Earn to $12hr. tips. For more informa- tion, call (206)632-0150 ext R53622 rrw Personals �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA CARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $250 per month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS .T. or Tommy Williams '56-781 5758-7436 � ATTRACTIVE AND POETIC FEMALE age 23 seeks likeminded male for friend- ship and possible relationship. Write to VGS, 116 Fletcher PI, Greenville, NC 27834 LEARNED GUITARIST seeks compatible sign - Cancer. Enjoys listening to KISS and watching Spiderman religiously. Chews tobacco, but can be reformed. Call Matt at 321-0639. Help Wanted J BABYSITTER WANTED Looking for energetic and caring person with childcare experience, CPR and vehicle. References required. Please call 752-8505. DISABLED MALE GRAD STUDENT NEEDS MORNING HELP. CALL 758- 9098. $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 301-306-1207. TELEMARKETING - Davenport Exteri- ors Thermal Guard - $5.00 per hour plus bonus. Easy work, Flexible hours start today. Call 355-0210. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- terials provided. Send SASE to Central Distributors PO Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate Response. ATTENTION LADIES Earn a 1,000 plus a week escorting in the Greenville area. Must be 18 yrs old; have own phone and tiansportation. We are an established agency, check out your yellow pages. Call Diamonds at 758-0896 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Seasonal and Full-time employment available. No experience nesessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C53626. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Seansonal & Full-time employment available at Na- tional Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preservies. Benefits bonuses! Call: 1-206-5454804 ext. N53623. Circulation and Distribution SUMMER Wednesdays 5,000 copies per issue Office Hours Are SUMMER 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m. -11:30 p.m. Friday For more information call ECU-6366 L TUTOR Certified LD teacher is accepting new students for the fall semester. Begin your college career with support systems in place. Call 830-0781. Please leave a message Lost and Found Lost: BlueTri-fold wallet. Please contact Chuck at 752-8018. EC U T r a n s i t Bus Drivers ECU TRANSIT is looking for mature, dependable, and outgoing individuals to provide quality service for the transit system. Must be a registered ECU Student or incoming student with at least two or more semesters remaining to work. Punctuality js q must! Must complete all training this summer to start full work schedule for Fall semester. Must like driving and have good driving record! (DWI's and frequently ticketed drivers need not apply!) North Carolina class "B"CDL license with passenger endorsement and no air brake restriction will be required; however, we will help you get your proper license. Previous experience is a plus. Must be in good standing with the University. For more information and applications, stop by the ECU Transit office in Mendenhall (RM258), or call 328-4724. Monday - Thursday 12:30 PM - 4:00 PM tMHMHHMMMHMMHHHMj Advertising Services Line Classified Rate (25 words or less) Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 Each additional word $.05 Display Classifieds $5.50 All DC ads will not exceed two column inches in width or five column inches in depth. USHERS FOR HENDR1X THEATRE Ushers needed beginning fall semester. Minimum wage, 8-12 hoursweek. You will usher at Student Union movies, Travel-Ad- venture films, and other miscellaneous events held in Hendrix Theatre. Call Lynn at 3284766 for more information, or pick up a job application at the Business Of- fice in Mendenhall Student Cent er. ACADEMIC SURVIVAL SKILLS This five-session workshop will teach you about time management note taking, test preparation, test taking, and relieving test anxiety. Take assessment instruments to find out your level of functioning in each area. Begins Monday. June 26. at 3:00jCh. Only one summer session. Call 328�oi for more information. Counseling CeVtffr. UNIVERSITY FOLK A COUNTRY DANCE CLUB Mid-Summer Contra Dance. Sat June 17. 7:30-10:00pm, at the Ledonia Wright Bldg. (behind Student Health). FREE Come alone or bring a friend. START YOUR FITNES ROUTINE TODAY It's never to late to start your fitness rou- tine! Registration for the second Summer session of Fitness Classes will be held in 204 CG June 12-June 26 from 8am-5pra. Call Recreational services at 328-6383&jr more information. GET AWAY FOR A DAY OF FUN During Recreational Services Kid's Day Trip to Bear Island on June 28. If you are interested in this trip register in 204 Christenbury before June 16. For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387 or visit 204 Chr istenbury to reg- ister. SOFTBALL & 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL Get your teams registered for competition on June 27. Softball Registration will be at 4:00pm in BIO 103 and 3-on-3 basket- ball registration will be at 4:30pm in BIO- 103. For more information call Recre- ational Services at 328-6387. ICE CREAM SOCIAL RESCHEDULED To Tuesday June 20 1:00p.m. until sup- plies last University Mall. Sponsored by Student Union Special Events Committee
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