Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1081 58546 1836 19950621 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 21, 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 19950621 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58546 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.)
June 21,1995 Vol 69, No. 96 The East Carolinian Circulation 5,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 10 pages SGA break-in under investigation Around the State (AP) - As the population booms in the tiny 1'ender County community of Rocky Point, new subdivisions are springing up. And a modern gas station is re- placing the Trading Post. It's the same scene all across the Cape Pear region. As Wilmington continues to grow, more and more people are flee- ing the city and other urban ar- eas, looking lor a rural lifestyle, a slower pace, cheaper houses and lower taxes. But they've brought with them some city like problems, cre- ating demand for services that just aren't available in rural ar- eas. And if history is any measure, meeting that demand will some- day carry a price. It happens in all metropoli- tan areas eventually. Traffic, taxes and high-paced city lite drive people to look for a peaceful al- ternative. In the Wilmington area, people arc finding it in such places as Rocky Point, about a 20- minute drive up Interstate 40 in Pender County, and in the new developments along NC. 133 near Belville in Brunswick County, a short five-mile commute from downtown Wilmington. Around the Country (AP) - Mother Teresa dedi- cated a shelter in the nation's capital lor women and their new- borns Monday with the goal of preventing abortions. She was joined by Hillary Rodham Clinton, who said the shelter "will grow to have mean- ing in people's lives as lives here are saved and changed The first lady pleaded for more people to adopt children, cit- ing some 400,000 children in or- phanages across the country. She urged people not to be discour- aged by a Jew high-profile cases in which courts have taken chil- dren from adoptive parents. Around the World (API - A released Canadian peace-keeper said in Zagreb, Croatia. Monday that he feared for his life on the first day of his cap- tivity when Bosnian Serbs shack- led him tu an ammunition dump as a deterrent against more NATO air strikes. An image of Capt. Patrick Rechner. chained to a pole and blinking in the sunlight, flashed around the world May 26. the day Bosnian Serbs seised U.N. peace- keep. - ifter NATO planes bombed an ammunition dump near their Pale headquarters. (AP) - Discord between Brit- ain and the Irish Republican Army's political allies has mired Northern Ireland peace talks and put the IRA's 10-month-old truce under severe strain. Britain reatfirmed its deter- mination Monday to disarm the outlawed IRA, its goal in six months of painstaking talks with the IRA allied Sinn Fein party. Club solicitation possibly linked to university labels Stephanie Lassiter Editor-in-chief ECU Police are investigating an alleged breaking and entering of the Student Government Association (SGA) office following complaints that orientation students received a mailing from a local nightclub us- ing copies of university-generated address labels. Dean of Students Ronald Speier would not comment on who is being investigated tor the break- in. but did say he sees a connection between the mailing labels used by The Elbo and those ordered from the university by SGA President Ian Eastman. When Eastman was questioned about the labels, he told Speier he thought his office had been entered by a perpetrator. Speier said he be- came suspicious when he found the labels ripped at the perforations and out of the order in which they were printed. Speier said he helieves the labels were ripped apart, photocop- ied and returned to the SGA office. Eastman told TEC he had no idea why the labels were ripped apart. The disarray and separation led me to believe that these labels were in fact the labels used (by the Elbo) Speier said. "The president of student government informed me that his office was entered into ille- gally and that the labels were sto- len The SGA labels are currently in Speier's possession. On Monday, June 12. Speier told Betty Hardee. associate direc- tor of university unions for Mendenhall operations, to call the Questions loom over pay change ECU Police to begin a criminal in- vestigation for breaking and enter- ing. Speier said after evaluating a mailing which he was given by the parent of an orientation participant. he could tell the labels were photo- copies of labels printed by the uni- versity. "It was in fact an East Carolina University label Speier said. The mailing included a welcom- ing letter from Elbo owner Kirby Bryson, a membership application, a map showing the route from Col- lege Hill to the Elbo and several free passes. It reached the homes of the second group of orientation stu- dents just days before they arrived on campus for orientation. Bryson invited the new stu- dents to The Elbo Room for a "full line of specials each night Speier noted only a handful of freshmen students are of legal drinking age. Sgt. Michael Jordan, the case in- vestigator, is on vacation this week. hut Police Chief Teresa Crocker said the inv stigation will continue next week. Because the mailing sug- gested the use of alcohol, the Alco- See SGA page 3 The Elbo Room (919)758-4591 417ColancbeSt. Grtmvillt NC. 17S5S I would like to lake this opportunity to welcome you to Cast Carolina University and wish you the best of success in your future endeavors I would also like to extend to you a personal invitation An invitation to be my guest at one of ECC"s students favorite gathering spots for 25 years. The FJbo Room Our facility has a full line of specials ea.n night, dance floor, game room, and all of the music today's college student is looking for. and all at prices you can afford To r.iAe it even more affordable, you can use the membership application enclosed to receive one to two dollars off the admission price every night plus bring you' friends from other schools as a guest when they come to visit Elbo memberships will be on sale during orientation, the cost is just five dollars for four years (your entire time at ECU) Your savings will pay for your membership within a month, usually But before you spend any money for a membership, use the enclosed free passes, come downtown, and see for yourself why ECU students have made the Elbo the place to relax after each days classes for 25 years1 After you've finished with the days orientation activities, use the enclosed passes (there's one for each night you are here) along with your student ID or computer card at the door to get in free If you would like to take advantage of the membership sale, fill out the card, bring it to along, and one of our staff will assist you in filling it out so you will have it to use when you return in the fall There's also a map enclosed to help you find our location, which is walking distance from campus 1 will be looking forward to meeting you, and my staff and I will be preparing everything including lots of free prizes and piza to make your visit to our club a most enjoyable and entertaining experience Sec you a: orientation. SjnccKly, Kirby ! Bryson General Manager Orientation students received a personal invitation, as well as free passes to attend the Elbo during their visit to ECU. Stephanie Lassiter Editor-in-chief Editor's Note: This story is a fol- low up to "Pay change breaks stu- dents " which was printed in the June 14 TEC. ' As pay day u finally draws near for work- study and self- help students, many are still wondering why they never re- ceived word of a pay day delay or - who was respon- sible for the de- cision. Although the original decision to delay paying students was made in early March, minimal notification was made to students causing some con- fusion and frustration. Furthermore. Comptroller Dan Bishop said students served on a task force to make pay- roll changes, but later told TEC dur- ing an interview Friday, June 16 that no students were present. As reported mTEC on June 14. Comptroller Dan Bishop said students I was just doing it as a compromise and trying to satisfy student requirements � Dan Bishop are being paid on June 23 as a com- promise. Because of a change in com- puter systems, students were origi- nally supposed to be paid June 30. "I was just doing it as a compro- mise and trying to satisfy student re- quirements Bishop said. Bishop, the comptroller, is re- sponsible for proper use of uni- versity funds. Nora Case, payroll supervisor. said the change af- fected 1.103 self- help and work study students em- ployed on the June payroll. During the spring and fall se- mesters, more than 2,000 students are employed in self-help or work-study positions. Millie Murphrey. secretary for the Student Government Association (SGA) office, said she received notifi- cation of the first payroll change only through word of mouth. She did re- ceive a notice on June 6 regarding the June 23 compromise. Murphrey said the late notice on June 6 hindered get- See PAY page 3 Comptoll er Artistic Endowment Photo by KEN CLARK Student Store Manager Mike Coston presented a $2,000 check to Vice Chancellor of University Unions Rudolph Alexander and PaceSetters' President Myrna Bruner for the Performing Arts Endowment. The award was given June 13 in Alexander's office. Alexander retires after 33 years No arrests made in DHD Alexander Laura Jackman Staff Writer ��� �� In 19H2. Fast Carolina was still a college, houses and trees existed where Mendenhall is now. Ficklen Stadium still had wooden bleach- ers and a man named Rudolph Alexander took a job as the assis- tant dean of student affairs. Over the next 33 years, he would become a valuable university leader and leaves us in his final position as assistant vice chancellor of univer- sity unions. On June 30, after a full day's work, Alexander will retire from ECU, taking with him a career full of expansion, hard work and most importantly, fun. "Some years I've worked as many as 150 to 200 nights, as well as full time days, but I didn't care because it was fun Alexander said. "I've always had fun in my job and I pity anyone that doesn't As assistant dean. Alexander advised the Student Government Association (SGA). was in charge of booking and contracting SGA pro- grams, worked with off campus groups who used some of the school facilities, oversaw the calen- dar of events and worked with other various student groups. "1 developed a position and in- creased my responsibilities, and over the years, that position ex- panded a great deal he said. The expansion of his position included an up-grade from a part- time secretary to a full-time staff of 33. Alexander also witnessed the separation of student media and student programs from the control of the SGA. He set up the Central Ticket Office: he also served on and was in charge of the committee that renovated Wright Auditorium. "I'm proud to have a role in making Wright Auditorium what it is today, and all of that was done in a peaceful and harmonious way he said. Alexander is credited with booking more than 200 events an- nually, and attracting more than 125.000 persons for various cul- tural events, entertainment, recre- ation and social activities. In the summer of 1974. See RETIRE page 3 shooting Spent cartridges found outside downtown club Tambra Zion New Editor Eight or nine gunshots were fired from a car outside a down- town club late Sunday night, ac- cording to Greenville police re- ports. The shooting followed and may be related to an earlier scuffle in the Elbo Room. "It was around two o'clock and they (the suspects) were dis- cussing something in the corner there was no music on said Elbo owner Kirby Bryson. "Some- body drove out of the parking lot and fired some shots Bryson said the incident oc- curred after some bouncers es- corted three suspects to the door. He has owned the Elbo, located at 417 Cotanche Street, for several years and said he has never expe- rienced an incident like this before. "There was some sort of fight a bunch of bouncers broke it up said Senior Tracy Zivin. an Elbo patron who was present at the time of the shooting. "After that I was getting ready to walk out the door when I heard four or five shots fired people came rushing back in. somebody said hit the deck Zivin grabbed her roommate and hid against a wall in the build- ing. See SHOOT page 3 tttfte Imxxie Strange things lurk undergroundpage 3 Did TV taint the image of nam?page 4 cvetttte&cUuf Bloom leaving ECUpage Wednesday Partly cloudy High 85 Low 65 ?&eci& Thursday Partly cloudy High 84 Low 65 Phone 328 - 6366 Fax 328 - 6558 The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building;across from Joyner fHr w 4r-l�iXPai�.�HiinpPl' i,i. Wednesday, June 21,1995 The East Carolinian June 14 Assist rescue � A student was transported from Christenbury Gym- nasium to Pitt County Memorial Hospital after falling and hitting his head while playing basketball. Breaking and entering- A student reported that someone attempted to break into his vehicle while it was parked east of the Croatan. A win- dow was broken out during the process. June 15 Larcenybreaking and entering - A staff member Jenkins Art Build- ing reported that someone had stolen a color monitor. Entry was possi- bly gained by a key found broken off in the door. Harassing phone calls - A student reported that her ex-boyfriend was making harassing phone calls to her Assist rescue - A non-student was found incoherent in her car on Ficklen Drive. She was on her way to Florida coming from Arizona when she became confused and ended up in North Carolina. Greenville rescue took her to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Contact was made with her son in Florida concerning her welfare. June 16 Damage to property � A glass door and window were found dam- aged at Wahl-Coates School. June 17 Prostitutionaiding and abetting prostitution - A non-student was arrested for prostitution in the Fifth and Reade Streets parking lot An- other non-student was arrested for soliciting of prostitution. Electrical fire - The elevator motor for the freight elevator in the Brody Building caught on fire. Greenville Fire Department and ECU's on-call electrician located the problem and turned off the elevator. Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken from official ECU police reports. Replacement search halted Yarbrough to remain in academic affairs another year Andi Powell Phillips Staff Writer The position of ECU's vice chan- cellor of academic affairs has been filled, but only temporarily. Dr. Tinsley Eugene Yarbrough has agreed to continue serving the of- fice for another year, until a replace- ment can be found. Yarbrough stepped in as interim vice chancellor for academic affairs when the previous vice chancellor, Dr. Marlene Springer, was appointed president of the College of Staten Island last summer. "Dr. Yarbrough has served as in- terim vice chancellor of academic af- fairs during the '9495 year and his performance has been splendid said Chancellor Richard Eakin. "1 am delighted he agreed to continue serving and 1 look forward to work- ing with him in the coming year Yarbrough said he will spend another year in the office because he is needed, but looks forward to returning to his regular duties as a political science professor. "I enjoy working with Dr. Eakin, his staff and the various deans and directors, but my heart is in teach- ing and research Yarbrough said. "I teach such classes as Constitu- tional Law, Civil Liberties and, of course, the basic political science classes that everyone has to suffer through Yarbrough said it was not his decision as to whether he would be called to serve again next year if the search fails. "I feel confident the search will be successful this year he said. "There were several factors working against us in last year's search that won't be this year. For example, when interviews for the position took place last year, the indication was that Dr. Eakin was leaving and I believe that was of some concern to some of the candidates. Without that factor, I feel we will have a suc- cessful search next year Dr. Mary Ann Rose, assistant to the chancellor for special assign- ments and equal employment oppor- tunity officer, headed last year's search committee. She said the pro- cess is a lengthy one, but it is not uncommon for the first search to fail. "After the committee forwards our recommendations to the chan- cellor, it goes to chance Rose said. "He can say thank you, but 1 don't like any of these candidates, start over, or I'll take over from here. Then it is out of our hands. "The committee does not offer jobs or negotiate salaries or any- thing along those lines, we simply find the best candidates and brini? them to the campus for interviews and then make recommendations based on those interviews and other factors Last year's search brought four candidates from Hawaii, Washington state, New Mexico and West Virginia. Rose said each candidate had meet- ings with groups such as the faculty senate, the chancellor and his staff, graduate school representatives and the deans and directors in academic affairs. An open meeting was also held for anyone wishing to meet the candidates. At the end of this pro- cess, however, the chancellor did not name a permanent replacement. "Due to a combination of fac- tors the search was not successful Eakin said. "I could not specify one certain thing as the reason. We hope to resume the search in the fall and fill the office for the '9697 school year Rose was unaware of whether the previous search committee would be re-appointed, or if a new commit- tee would be formed at interview time. "If the chancellor would like us to continue, we are ready to go to work, Dut if he chooses to appoint a new committee, we would be glad to step down Rose said. Vice chancellor to focus on funds J. Miles Layton Staff Writer Elementary kids surf Internet ECU helps eastern schools gain on-line access Toby Russ Staff Writer The ECU School of Education has joined with elementary and secondary schools throughout northeastern North Carolina to form a computer network called EastNet The schools use EastNet to gain access to the Internet and LeamingNet, a service provided by ECU faculty that elementary and secondary teachers can access to ask questions about science, math, social studies and communica- tions. "We started the project in mid- January, and its success has turned out to be quite phenomenal said Dr. Emmett Floyd, director of the Eastern North Carolina Consortium for Assis- tance and Research in Education (ENCCARE). More than 1,600 teachers and fac- ulty throughout northeastern North Carolina have accessed the Internet since the project began "We initially started with two schools and now have schools in 27 counties that have access to EastNet Floyd said. The LeamingNet portion of the project is designed to allow teachers to ask for assistance from any branch of ECU faculty, not just the School of Edu- cation. A group of teachers and media spe- cialists are reviewing the Internet ser- vices to determine what will be useful to the North Carolina Standard Course of Study. Parents will also have some input The service is geared more toward the elementary schools than secondary schools. "Previously, these services were only available at high schools, so we wanted to do something for elementary students so they could get used to us- ing the Internet" Floyd said. The students have used the Internet more than expected. "Since March 1, we have had 13,891 individuals log-on to the system Floyd said. "That adds up to 5,741 telephone hours. We thought it would take 18 months to two years to achieve this kind of success A national search and 80 can- didates later, a new associate vice chancellor for institutional advance- ment has been appointed. Malcolm Woodall will be raising money for the Shared Visions pro- gram which enhances university growth. The new associate vice chancellor's varied background will make his fundraising duties pos- sible. Woodall grew up in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania where he went to Pointe College to major in En- glish. He paid for school by using his musical talents as a drummer in a local band. After graduation, Woodall became director of disaster relief for the Red Cross, where he led the relief efforts for the Johnstown flood. Woodall said the stress of such a challenging job taught him a lot. "This job (Red Cross) allows you to function under pressure and to work with a variety of people under a stressful environment Woodall said. He gained valuable experience in sales and marketing from Equi- table Life Insurance, the second larg- est insurance company in the United States, before deciding to return to school. To pay for a master's degree in public administration at the presti- gious Carnegie-Mellon University, Woodall worked in the development office where he received more than an education. "I discovered that I liked to work with people and be involved with a good product Woodall said. "I found I could use those sales skills for a university Woodall said he was attracted L WANDSWORTH COMMONS CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION Close to Intersection of Arlington & Evans One and Two Bedroom units available for $300 & $375Month � Washer Dryer hookups � Basic Cable Heat & Air � Securitv Guard on Site CAMPUS SUITES 11 LOCATED ON EAST 10th St. ONE LOW PRICE COVERS RENT AND UTILITIES These one bedroom efficiency units are perfect for the college student on a budget 3612 Month Leases Available from $225Month. � wooix'i n i APARTMENTS LOCATED ON EAST 10th St. Walking Distance to ECU One and Two bedroom units available For$315&$400Month Washer Dryer hookups � Basic Cable � Water and Sewer INCLUDED! (VdUfiC- The Reality Group r'nyn 221 Commerce Street, Greenville NC to the university setting because of the diversity, youth and intelligent people. He worked his way into the posi- tion of vice presi- dent for institu- tional advancement at Carnegie-Mellon where he raised the school's funds to new levels and es- tablished the first overseas office in Japan. Woodall became interested in the position at ECU after seeing an ad in the Chronicle of Higher Edu- cation. "I wanted to come into a larger institution and help it go to next level Woodall said. "My goal is to the best job I can do here. "I am de- lighted to be here and ex- cited about opportunities to work with the university and take East Carolina University to the next level of fundraising At Carnegie-Mellon, Woodall raised $16 million through corpo- "I discovered that I liked to work with people and be involved with a good product � Malcolm Woodall rate donations. He said his greatest accomplish- ment at the school was meeting his future wife, a Yale graduate. Beyond the office, Woodall is an avid Beatle fan. He first saw the popular rock group live in a Pitts- burgh arena. "I liked their personalities, the way they put their music together was unique and it changed every year Woodall said. "The Beatle phi- losophy was that they would never create an album they could not do live Woodall other interests include poetry. He has had a few works pub- lished and has hosted some poetry readings. f1 ;� & �et4 TtUttvi oj lute wt tU tfaye, fa a (my tfuutAl etmittf SfUniU, toumtu, cbuwuUie dfruteu cutd ok encont opnmivi deM&tU ATKttttx j IwU Votected if gtytlkauut & fatunutf tU kti fae U torn and at ttl'tfrn cati j cmiUfa foUnt 355-1111 Drink Specials Wednesday: House Wine - $2.25Glass House Drinks - $4.00 Thursday: House Hi Balls - $2 75 Fridays: Tequila Sunrise - $2.75 Fuzzy Navel - $2.75 Saturday: Bloody Mary - $2.75 Screwdrivers - $2.75 Lunch Mon-Sat 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner Wed-Sat 5:30 - 9:30 A Matter of Taste corner of Arlington Blvd. and Red Banks Rd. Arlington Village Reservations 355-1111 Kroger We Are Here! RreenvilleBJjL 3. 5' a o Q. Plaza BsfiUijuiliii CO The East Carolinian Wednesday, June 21, 1995 Disney set to build new park (AP) - The Walt Disney Co. an- nounced plans today to build a fourth theme park in Central Florida. Disney's Wild Animal King- dom, featuring beasts from real life and mythology. Walt Disney Chairman Michael Eisner called the new park "a cel- ebration of animals that ever or never existed at a news confer- ence this morning. Disney had held off making a formal commitment to the $760 mil- lion-plus. 500-acre project largely because of declining attendance, but Eisner said attendance has been rebounding. "We don't feel our business is anything but extremely strong. Walt Disney World is having a banner year Eisner said. The new park is due to open in 1998. The centerpiece will be a ' "Tree of Life a swirl of animal im- ages that will be larger than Space- ship Earth at Epcot Center. The Disney World complex cur- rently includes the Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center and the Disney-MGM Studios. The company already has cleared a huge area for the new park on property west of the stu- dio. The 500-acre animal park will include the sort of high-tech thrill rides found in other Disney parks. But the new theme park also aims to deliver lessons on conservation and wildlife protection, both in its rides and through research and other programs. The park would ultimately in- clude themed "lands" connected by a central hub: Africa, which takes visitors on a mock safari: the Beastly Kingdom, focusing on mythological creatures; and Dinoland, with dino- saurs as the theme. Ivfc 1 HvJC from page 1 Alexander moved into his fourth and final office in the new Mendenhall Student Center. "I was part of the planning committee for Mendenhall and I feel very proud to be part of that too Alexander said. While there, he developed the Performing Arts Program, formed the Student Unions to take over the student programs and entertain- ment and served as administrator of the media board. "Rudy Alexander has had a long and distinguished career at East Carolina said Chancellor Richard Eakin. "He has many accomplish- ments here, and most noticeably, is his strong leadership with the Per- forming Arts Alexander's loyalty to ECU is not all business-related though. "I received both my Bachelor's and Master's degree from here when ECU was still a college he said. "I could have gone somewhere else to work but I didn't want to. I love this university In addition to all the programs Alexander has been a part of, he has been recognized for all his hard work time and time again. Awards include The Fannie Taylor Award for Distinguished Service to the Per- forming Arts by the Association of College. University and Community Arts Administrators, as well as the Programmer of the Year Award. Alexander was acknowledged in The Marquis Who's Who in Entertain- ment in 1992. "Alexander is a special person who has contributed so much to the university said Vice Chancellor of Student Life Al Matthews. "He will be sorely missed As the day draws near when Alexander walks out of Mendenhall for the last time, he is spending his time planning the next phase of his life. "I plan to travel a little bit and I like to garden, both vegetable and yard work. I still feel young at heart and I have lots of enthusiasm he said. "Somebody asked me how many days I have left and I said I don't know, I'm not counting What Alexander does know is that he is leaving ECU "feeling very proud of the things we have done, BOOK T R A PER 919 DICKINSON AVE. Greenville. NC 13m $ TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES COMICS OLD AND NEW YOUR BOOKS ARE WORTH A LOT TO US. SGA ����i from page 1 Parkvictv 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 hoi Law Enforcement (ALE) is also involved in the investigation. The ALE works with the state police to investigate crimes dealing with alco- hol abuse. During orientation planning, university organizations were offered the opportunity to order mailing la- bels of all incoming students. Use of the labels was strictly limited to offi- cial university organizations for ap- proved use. Only three sets of labels were ordered. The first set, ordered by Student Leadership Development, has not been picked up. The second set, ordered by Army ROTC, was used for a mailing under the super- vision of Capt. Bill Pitts. The third set was ordered by SGA. Dale Emery, SGA vice-president, said summer mailings are part of his responsibility, yet he never arranged tf" NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 953 E. 10TH ST. (2ND HOUSE FROM FLETCHER MUSIC BLDG.) Mass Schedule: Sun: 11:30 AM and 8:30 PM Wed: 5:30 PM All Masses are at the Center Fr. Paul Vaeth Chaplain & Campus Minister s� PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS PER MONTH (jmMiVit and I emphasize we Many people believe part of what makes Rudy Alexander so spe- cial is his attitude towards team- work. "We are all part of the uni- versity picture and we compliment the academic program very well. Once again, I'm very proud to have been apart of it Finding a replacement for Alexander may not be easy but, "we have started the process for a replace- ment Matthews said. "We'd love to have someone by the fall In the meantime, the halls of Mendenhall will be a little quieter, but full of wonderful memories. "I've personally enjoyed working with Rudy Alexander and I wish him all the best in his future Eakin said. to send anything to the new students. SGA Secretary Millie Murphrey con- firmed that Eastman ordered the la- bels through her at least six weeks ago. "We hadn't talked about doing the mailings since the elections Emery said. Eastman said SGA was planning to send the new students a three-step flier about SGA, but a flier had not been designed. Eastman said he was waiting to receive envelopes before designing a flier. "Nothing was mailed out Eastman said. "We were waiting for the envelopes to come in At the time of the alleged break- in Emery had Eastman's keys to the SGA office, but Emery said he had no involvement in the incident. "I would never do anything to jeopordize my position Emery said. Because the labels are of stu- dents who are not currently enrolled at East Carolina University, they are only available from the university and are strictly for university use. Speier said he had discussed this with Eastman. "The university does not make available lists or gum labels of stu- dents to non-affiliated organizations or agencies he said. "The list that was secured (by The Elbo) was of ori- entation participants who are not yet enrolled at East Carolina University and are not yet students at the uni- versity. Therefore any information about them is not yet circulated Speier said he has received com- plaints from many orientation parents since the Elbo mailing was received. The orientation presentation has been adapted to address the issue. "It came across like we supplied the labels he said. "I can tell you that in no way did the university sup- port this. Anybody involved is going to be held accountable. This is a pub- lic trust issue oilUU JL from page 1 "Whoever saw it said he fired straight up in the air Bryson said. No injuries occurred. "Basically someone (a patron) got thrown out and they don't even know if it's connected said Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Po- lice Department. "They don't even know who it was. They have some suspects because they were thrown out of the Elbo, but that's mere speculation as far as who did the shooting Jackson said the case will not be investigated because the gun- shots were fired into the air. Bryson reportedly recovered four .380 auto shell casings from the scene. "Officers were sent when it happened but when they got there the suspects had already left the area The number of shots fired is not exactly clear. Police reports stated eight or nine, Bryson said he heard two or three and Zivin heard four or five. According to police reports, a bouncer was assaulted during the scuffle. "Complainant advised the re- porting officer that the victim of assault had been struck about his person and was bitten by the sus- pect police reports stated. Two employees of the Elbo Room refused comment. PAY from page 1 ting the word out to many SGA em- ployees. "It was short notice she said. Although intended to filter down from the divisional offices to the stu- dent employees, the message was not received by all students. A memo attached to the checks of all full-time university employees and graduate assistants notified them of the payroll switch which would change their payday from once at end of the month to twice monthly. No similar notification was sent to work- study or self-help students. Had a no- fi"iiKTinrilirtifrl h lariwdB ;n tv ther April or May, the message could have reached all employees. "Yes, I could have put a note in the student paychecks Bishop said. "I didn't feel it necessary Bishop said the computer system change to a user friendly system was made April 3. The payroll department had the opportunity to notify students in either their April 15 or May 15 check, but no notification was made. Instead, a memo was sent to seven division heads. "There may have been a break- down in communications Bishop said. "And timing is one reason and I guess if I had to do it again, probably I would've notified because we felt that with the communication of a li- aison person within each division that was ample notification Students were scheduled to be paid June 30, six weeks after their pre- vious May 15 paycheck. Many stu- dents complained of the financial bur- den such a wait would put on them, therefore the compromise was sug- gested. Bishop said a task force con- sisting of representatives from the divisional areas including the vice chancellor for student life, athletics and institutional advancement, payroll office and the computer centers made the decision. Bishop later reported there were no student representatives in this group as he had indicated ear- lier to TEC. "I don't know. I don't know Bishop said. "There weren't any (stu- dents) in that meeting In the past some summer school work-study and self-help student em- ployees have been paid on the 15th of each month, while others were paid at the end of June and again on August 15. According to Case, the de- cision was up to the individual de- partment based on its own budget. "University departments are al- lotted money that they have to use prior to the end of June 30, so most of the departments did pay their stu- dents again on June 30, then they did not pay them again until Aug. 15 for their July time Case said. This period, between the end of June and August 15, would allow for the end of the fiscal year and the beginning of a new budget. Graduate assistants were not af- fected by this payroll change since they are classified as university em- ployees and are paid twice monthly. During the fall and spring semesters, approximately 700 graduate students are employed. The payroll office esti- mated there are 400 summer gradu- ate assistants. In previous years graduate stu- dents have been paid in one lump sum for their summer school em- ployment, but this year a new sys- tem was developed to pay these stu- dents in three increments over the summer. Bishop said paying work-study and self-help students on a twice monthly basis is being considered, but it is difficult because of the high turnover rate among these students. TEC wishes Mr. Rudolph Alexander a very happy retirement. Patients Wanted for Asthma Research Study W. James Metzger, M.D. Clinical InvesUgator ECU School of Medicine Department of Allergy 3E-129 Greenville. NC 27858-4354 Zfu jMS wr If you: � are 18 years of age or older � are male or female � have mild to moderate asthma for six months or more � are a non-smoker � are not nregnant & practicing an acceptable method of birth control � are not a lactating female Benefits to Patient: � Asthma medication, tests, examination, medical care free of charge � Reimbursement � Possible that patient's asthma may respond favorably to treatment Location of Research: ECU School of Medicine Department of Allergy Module D If interested, please contact: Praveena Kothur, M.D. Study Coordinator (816-2562) L I� � w�to.mriimmHium � w 'i� Wednesday, June 21, 1995 77ie East Carolinian 4 Our View It's a matter of courtesy, really. The rumors started trickling down sometime early this month. The university was changing its payroll dates, and we wouldn't be getting checks on the 15th. Many of us, onlv half- listening to these little gossip sessions, missed the rumor of dismissed it as the paranoid ramblings of the campus sewing circle. Certainly, we reasoned, the university would have notified us weeks in advance. After all, we counted on this money for food, rent and textbook. Our lives revolved around our regu- larly scheduled paychecks. Certainly we would have been told about any kind of change in that schedule oh, say, six months in advance as prescribed by law? But the rumor persisted and finally we had to accept it. Our pay wasn't coming in on the 15th. Finally, the informa- tion sifted down that we would instead be paid on the 30th. In a panic, we ran out to the grocery store and stocked up on Ramen Noodles and tuna in preparation for the economic siege that would soon be upon us. In response to our complaints, the university has moved our pay day up to this Friday, June 23, with the next check coming at the end of July. This way, we have a five-week gap between checks rather than a six-week gap we would have suffered otherwise. Well thanks, guys, but it's a little late. We appreciate the effort, but couldn't you have thought of this earlier? If you're going to spring sudden schedule change on us, couldn't you have eased the transition a little from day one? Couldn't you have planned that five-week gap to begin with? Or better yet, shouldn't we have been given a little warning? We'll take the "early" check, thanks, but don't expect us to act like grateful settlers saved from certain death by the ECU calvary. We're not complaining about the change itself, but the way that change has been carried out. This situation demon- strates yet again our school's utter lack of concern for the needs of its students. An awful lot of ink has been spilled in these pages about such inconveniences as shrinking parking lots and constant construction, but these situations are just more symptoms of the same problems. , The university doesn't give a damn. Think about that as you eat your sumptuous dinner of Mac and Cheese tonight and wait for your paycheck to buy food that wards off malnutrition. And keep it in mind when you delay the purchase of text books for your second summer session classes. It's matter of courtesy, while apparently ECU administra- tors don't have. Once again the university has proved they don't give a flip about the people who make it a university. When the decision was made to change the payday, where were the students? TV divides Vietnam views L Television has changed the face of America. Young Americans across the country share the com- mon experiences of Al Bundy, Seinfeld and O.J. Simpson. Images of sitcoms, news and game shows permeate American society. Politi- cians give speeches about the ad- verse effect of television and enter- tainment on America. It seems that an entire generation of Americans is growing up in the aura of televi- sion. Sixty-seven percent of people surveyed in a 1992 poll said their primary source of information in that election was television adver- tising. TV has become our country's primary source of news and information. Images of Chechnya, Bosnia and Kuwait flicker across our living rooms only seconds after they occur on the other side of the world. Mass com- munication routinely shapes our perceptions. Television and movies can even affect our perception of historical events. An entire generation of Americans has grown up since the last helicopter took off from the roof of the Saigon Embassy. Our perception of Vietnam lies in his- tory books, Rambo movies and com- ments from those who lived through the era. However, televi- sion left a very different mark on those alive then. CNN did not bring an occa- sional image of a shot down pilot being tortured in Somalia. Instead, it carried the reality of war into American living rooms nightly. It is difficult for the generation grow- ing up watching Seinfeld to imag- ine the impact this had on the fab- ric of American Society. The Thomas Blue Opinion Columnist Mass communication routinely shapes out perceptions evening news brought graphic im- ages of death in Southeast Asia into American homes every night. It brought pictures of Vietnam- ese civilians slaughtered at Mai Lai, American POWs in Hanoi and nightly bombing missions over North Vietnam. Television showed the Vietnam War every night for several years before people began to question our reason for being there. The Johnson Administration deployed more troops. A growing number of Americans asked why. Scenes of a divided America be- gan to compete with war footage on the nightly news. Protesters marred the 1968 Democratic Con- vention. College students were gunned down after having thrown rocks at National Guardsmen at Kent State. Meanwhile. 18 and 19 year olds were dying at an unprec- edented rate in Vietnam. Many young men sought to avoid the blood bath in Vietnam. Some did it overtly by burning draft cards and protesting. Many tried to obtain student deferments and other exemptions to avoid being drafted. Some went when they were called. Others didn't. A few young men volunteered to fight in the war. Others volunteered to obtain cushy duty and avoid it. Vietnam divided American so- ciety. Political parties, garden clubs and even families were split over the war. Television brought the crystal clear images of this division into living rooms every night. Col- leges burned with debates and fires. America was at war with itself over the conflict in Vietnam. This intense conflict lies just below the surface of American poli- tics. The aftermath of the Vietnam War still lurks in a generation of Americans that grew up glued to the TV sets watching the nightly chaos. The division transcends com- munities, families and even politi- cal parties. Television in our generation carries the fruits of this conflict into our homes. Reporters ques- tion why Republican Dan Quayle and Democrat Bill Clinton did not serve in Vietnam. Republican Presi- dential candidate Phil Gramm is probably preparing his answers for the same questions. The split over Vietnam was most obvious during the President's last State of the Union Address. Vice President Al Gore fought in Vietnam. Newt Gingrich and Bill Clinton did not. One political party would love to grab the mantle of patriotism over Vietnam from the other. How- ever, the truth is that America was divided, even across political party lines then as it is now. Although Vietnam is no longer beamed into our homes every evening, it still is a river of division flowing through an entire generation of Americans. The East Carolinian Stephanie Lassiter, Editor-in-Chief 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 Paul Hagwood, 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. Is there truth in politics? What I know about politics could tit on the head of a pin. and that is more than I want to know. Call me irresponsible, unpatriotic, unin- formed, whatever you like, but I hate politicians to the point that I usually jump up and turn the channel if one comes on my television screen. And this hate I feel, stems from fear. I honestly fear most politicians because I fear what they can do once they are in office. They are all smiles and promises on the campaign trail, trying to "win friends and influence people but once the spotlight dims and they have a few shadows to prac- tice politics in, they forget the prom- ises they made (as if they ever in- tended to keep them) and, in fact, of- ten do just the opposite of what they promised their constituents. Of course, they spend the next election making up excuses for the failures in the previous term and promising to do a better job the next term - and they keep getting re-elected! My belief in the election process has been shaken more each year Strom Thurmond has been re-elected to the Senate. I have never met the man personally so I cannot comment on his actual mental faculties, but I can say that on television the man appears to be senile and not a little Andi Powell Phillips Opinion Writer i distrust politicians because they hire image consultants moronic. He makes the depiction of southerners in "The Beverly Hillbil- lies" look pretty accurate. Why does he keep getting re-elected? And please don't say that it's because of people like me. because as I much as I dis- like politics and distrust all politicians, I do vote - for whomever I feel is the lesser of two or three evils. I distrust politicians because they hire image consultants, because other people (too smart to be politicians) write their speeches for them, because they use every local, national and in- ternational crisis as a photo-op and because they wear sincere expressions like props from a third-rate theater company. After all of this, the public does not see one glimpse of the real per- son behind that politician, they just see the "package" that has been de- signed for their mass consumption. I cannot trust an image. I would like to see a real man or woman run for of- fice, just once before I die. If, when he was accused of smok- ing pot in college, Bill Clinton had said. "Yes, I smoked pot in college, it was stupid and I regret it but I did do it I would've had a lot more faith and trust in him. But, by saying he didn't inhale, I mean please, I felt that he was treating all of us like idiots and expecting us to smile and cheer for him. And the majority of us did. Here are my hopes for the next presidential elections: I hope that there will be a candidate who owns up to hisher mistakes, who will put the needs of our country as a whole, above those of himselfherself and hisher friends, and that the major- ity of the voting public will respect honesty and sincerity enough to go beyond party politics and petty self- interest, and elect himher instead of the candidate with the well-tailored suit, the $100 haircut and the pocket- ful of lies to cover-up his past I can dream can't I? P msiwsaasaamsxnnsssmm UHfXT IS THE SOONP OF ONE MAN SNAPPING ?, CL "In old days books were written by men of letters and read by the public. Nowadays books are written by the public and read by nobody - Oscar Wilde, British dramatist (1894) . Wednesday, June 21, 1995 The East Carolinian Explore campus oddities The remnants of the Cold War shape ECU today J. Miles Layton Staff Writer The Berlin Wall has come down but the remnants of the cold war re- main among other oddities of the '60s. Fallout shelters, underground tunnels and a fortress are the last remains of the turbulent era of the Cuban Missile crisis and student un- rest. Over 50 fallout shelters have been converted back to basements and classrooms all over campus. Not to be confused with a bomb shelter which protects from the initial blast of a nuclear weapon, fallout shelters protect people from dangerous radio- active debris. Of course, these shel- ters were set up by Civil Defense and authorities with the idea in mind that survival is possible. Bill Gentry. Chief of Response for Emergencies for North Carolina is in charge of the Emergencies Op- erating Center in Raliegh. This body was part of the Civil Defense Depart- ment in the late '50s and '60s. "You must understand the cli- mate of the times to totally appreci- ate why these fallout shelters were created Gentry said. "The govern- ment seriouslv considered nuclear M ovcc fZ.evcecv La Batman flies war a possibility because they had just shortly left a major world war. The Cuban Missile crisis. Sputnik and everything put people into a panic. "The government viewed nuclear war as a disaster and like any major catastrophe, set up plans through civil defense to deal with it Fallout shelters were equipped with medical supplies and protein- rich hard candy. Many years later, the candy was found to have carcinogens due to the dyes. "Most places were not equipped with food or water because it was thought that an attack would not be instant, without warning said Gen- try. The federal government stopped supplying the shelters as time wore on and the threat became less imme- diate. During the height of the cold war the federal government rented Out of Order See ODD page 7 Photo by KEN CLARK Students passing this emergency phone outside Mendenhai Student Center had better hope that no major catastrophes break out in the immediate future. but never soars Deadheads go Phishin " - t tr JL. V L ?? V vnralief tfnitnrkt Trpv Anxrt.icin ami Phish is rnm'iltlv on tour sun Dale Williamson Staff Writer The bat signal is out again with the release of Batman Forever, but this time it has a new face and a new attitude. Tim Burton has re- linquished his directorial throne to Joel Schumacher and Michael Keaton has passed his cape and cowl over to Val Kilmer. The result: a flashier, sexier Dark Knight that flies but doesn't quite soar. Those who admired Burton's dark vi- sion in the first two films may be disappointed. Those who have desired more ac- tion in the cape crusader's film adaptations will be thrilled. While Schumacher's Gotham isn't ex- a c t 1 y Disneyworld. it is definitely more colorful and goofy. Perhaps the goofy nature of the film is what keeps this bat from reaching new heights. The dialogue is in need of repair, and some of the action se- quences border on just being silly. But admittedly this Batman is fun to watch. Thankfully. Val Kilmer isn't shoved to the side like Michael Keaton was. Schumacher spends time with Bruce Wayne's psyche and allows Kilmer to prove that he Photo courtesy of DC Comics is right for the part. Already know- ing why Wayne became a super- hero, audiences finally get a glimpse of what made him choose the bat as his symbol of fear. Kilmer's Batman is more active as he performs mind-boggling flips, karate-kicks dozens of thugs, and leaps off towering skyscrapers. Kilmer's Batman is also homier as he struggles with psychiatrist Nicole Kidman, who can't decide if she wants to sleep with Bruce Wayne or Batman. Good thing dual per- sonalities are her specialty But what j a Batman movie without the vil- lains? This time around we get Jim Carrey's gig- gling Riddler and Tommy Lee Jones's scarred Two-Face. I won't even go into these guys' evil motives; suf- fice to say that they are there to give Batman something to do. Carrey looks great as the Riddler. and he does turn in a few laughs. Unfortunately, Two-Face is a missed opportunity. One of Batman's most interesting and com- plex villains is reduced to being a vengeful thug, and Tommy Lee Jones is reduced to a manic, over- the-top performance. Balancing the calm manic emotions of Two-Face See BATMAN page 7 Brandon Wadded Assistant Lifestyle Editor A wave of tie dye T-shirts and sordid hippies swayed to and fro with the melodious sounds of Phish Fri- day night. Thousands of Phish-heads sang and danced along to the New England band's "message in a bottle Over the last few years, Phish has acquired a following comparable only to Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead. To this ever-growing legion of devout fans. Phish isn't just a band; they're a way of life. Like the Dead, these dedicated folks religiously fol- low their band and hundreds of boot- leg copies of each live concert are dispersed into the underground com- munity following each show. This is the 18th show of the sum- mer tour for the bootleg taper who introduced himself to me as simply Brian. Throughout the entire four- hour show. Brian manned his taping mechanism, plugged directly into the soundboard. Phish is one of the few bands that allow such outright tap- ing of their shows. Walnut Creek's parking lot over- flowed with VW buses, falling out of these vehicles were folks asking, "Hey man, I need a miracle, can you help me out?" As ticket availability became scarce, the need increased for "miracles From the start, promptly at 7:15 p.m this quartet filled Walnut Creek's stage with their legendary aura. An intricate keyboard set-up to the left, drum kit to the right, lead vocalist guitarist Trey Anastasio and bassist Mike Gordon occupy centerstage. The die-hard fans are awestruck as they are seen dancing in the foremost seating section. When the crew from Vermont plays their funky, addictive vibes, the en- tire amphitheater's foundation moves back and forth. Phish is currently on tour sup- porting their fifth release. Hoist. For this album the band set out to make a cleaner, tighter record emphasiz- ing more on their song writing craft. The northern travelers are proud of their latest. "It's our best record, no See PHISH page 7 Photo courtesy of Elektra Entertainment Looking more like Duran Duran than the Grateful Dead, Phish poses for their super-cool publicity photo. Friday's show found them looking more granola-crunchy, however. CD. Reviews Kilmer's Batman is more active as he performs mind- boggling flips, karate-kicks dozens of thugs and leaps off towering skyscrapers. Courtesy of CD Alley Batman Forever Soundtrack Kris Hoffler Staff Writer MMMMMBMHWUMNOMMM Yes there is another Batman movie and yes there is another soundtrack. I don't know when the trend of marketing the hell out of the music presented in a movie be- came popular, but the world is a better place because of it. Not only do we get the relentless barrage from ads about the movie, but several fast food chains will be selling some worthless plastic trinket with the movie's logo embla- zoned upon it to milk the public a little more. Then again, maybe the soundtrack is the least irritating as- pect of the whole thing, but only if the music is good In the case of the Batman Forever soundtrack, it is pretty good at times. The music on this release can be put into thrie main categories: real underground music, pop alter- native and pop. L'2 crosses all those boundaries and opens the CD with the strange "Hold me. Thrill me. Kiss me. Kill me The song utilizes both modern techno sensibilities and the old-fashioned rock guitar. Since L'2 has mastered both, it's not an awkward song, possibly the best one on the whole CD Brandy and Seal are two of the more pop- oriented groups on the release. B rand y ' s Where Are You Now?" is a slow and funky groove that shows her mastery 0 f rhythm at such a young The songs utilize both modern techno sensibilities and the old-fashioned rock guitar. and blue: eve i age. Lenny Kravitz composed and wrote the tune for her and she sang it. Seal's song is strangely seduc- tive and difficult to dislike (believe me I tried). His "Kiss from a Rose" is a ballad that's thickly layered and very produced, but good. See FOR'VER page 7 "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. Ike Shibley Staff Writer The release of the film The Bridges of Madison County re- minded me of a pet peeve of mine involving books and movies. Many people who saw The Bridges of Madison County have said that the film really does justice to the book. At this comment 1 get in- censed since the film created art where only clumsy, vapid writing existed before. Here is the comment I most often hear about books and mov- ies; "The movie was good but the book was so much better. Isn't that always the way it is?" This vacuous assertion can be answered with firm assurance: NO! Much of the time books are not better than films. Yet the mis- guided belief exists that books will always be the preferred way to tell a story. The notion that an author will always find a better way to introduce the reader to his char- acters than a director is one I would like to try to dispel. A film version of a book can convey ideas in much more con- centrated form. Steinbeck's exten- sive descriptions of Oklahoma in The Crapes of Wrath were distilled down to some realistic sets that adequately portrayed the miser- able situation of the Okies. Once the description had been elimi- nated John Ford's film could con- centrate on the characters, espe- cially Tom Joad (Henry Fonda). The film experience differed from the experience of the printed word but both achieved artistjc success. Many other films have matched the quality of the source material. W'uthering Heights. Olivier's Hamlet. Branagh's Henry V. To Kill a Mockingbird and Lolita were all films worthy of their inspiration. A book has to struggle not only with descriptions of the en- vironment in which the story oc- curs but descriptions of the character's actions. A good actor can say more with a wink of the eye or a nod of the head than some authors can with an entire page devoted to describing that action. As a collaborative media film of- fers many pleasures (such as act- ing, cinematography, directing) that may best the printed word, which is limited by its black and white text. More than a few books pro- vide little more than a passing di- version yet inevitably become great works of cinematic art. One of the most obvious examples of a mediocre book being turned into a great film is The Godfather. The Godfather, the book, con- tained no inherent greatness. The story of a Mafia family provided a typical gangster film format. What director Francis Ford Coppolla was able to do. however, was to provide a glimpse of Mafia life from inside. Coppolla painted a family picture, one where the fa- ther is the breadwinner trying to raise three sons the best he knows how. Great acting, assured direc- tion and wonderful cinematogra- phy make The Godfather a classic of cinema. Other films have bested their printed source. I can safely say that the following films were bet- ter than the books from which they came: The Hunt for Red Oc- tober. The Firm. Stand by Me (from Stephen King's novella "The Body"). 2001: A Space Odyssey (actually based on a short story). Patriot Games and Presumed In- nocent. Pre. .imed Innocent provides an interesting case study. The book was too long for the simple mystery that it was. Rusty Sabitch was an interesting character (al- though 1 found Harrison Ford's portrayal much more interesting than what I imagined from the book) but too many minor char- See BUCKET page 7 H Wednesday, June 21, 1995 The East Carolinian Friday, June 23 Jupiter Coyote .at the Attic (deadhead) AtticHlirmWest Side Story at McGinnis Theatre (musical) � � Coming soon for your8 p.m. edification and amusement-Bad Company Wednesday, June 21Ted Nugent and the Chris Duarte Group Comedy Zone at the Atticat Walnut Creek Amphitheatre in Raleigh (classic rock) Rasta Rafiki at Peasant's CafeSaturday, June 24 (reggae)Edwin McCain West Side Story at McGinnis Theatreat the Attic (classic rock) (musical) 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.Catfish Jenkins at Peasant's Cafe Boston at Walnut Creek Amphitheatre in Raleigh (classic rock)West Side Story at McGinnis Theatre (musical) 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Thursday, June 22Sunday, June 25 Blue Miracle at the Attic (deadhead)West Side Story at McGinnis Theatre (musical) West Side Story8 p.m. at McGinnis Theatre (musical) 8 p.m.Anita Baker at Walnut Creek Amphitheatre in Raleigh SEND US INFO! Do you have an upcoming event thatyou'd like listed in our Coming Attractions column? If so. please send us int jrmation (a schedule would be nice) at: Coming Attractions The East Carolinian East Carolina University Student Publications Bldg. Greenville. NC 27858 Portuguese author stirs controversy NEW YORK (API - Portugal's greatest novelist doesn't much like to write. "Writing doesn't give me plea- sure says Jose Saramago. "It's a job like any other. And anyone who says working is a pleasure - I don't be- lieve them Saramago says he never had any ambition, and at a robust 72, he's happy with what he has accomplished. Widely identified as the greatest liv- ing writer in his country, he certainly has little to prove. He continues to write, and is working on a new novel, Essay on Blindness. Why? "I think there are three or four ideas, preoccupations, obsessions that I have Saramago said in a recent in- terview at his publisher's New York office. "Writing is the only way to communicate them And then, putting aside a half- hearted modesty that seems more studied than natural. Saramago runs his hand through his wild, white hair and lets slip a coy smile: "These pre- occupations seem to interest other people Saramago's books are widely read in Portugal and have been translated into nearly 30 languages, winning prestigious prizes across Europe. For the past several years, Saramago has been seen as a top candidate for the Nobel Prize in literature. The Stone Raft, his fourth book in English, was published last month in the United States. Three others have not been trans- lated, but for his 72 years, Saramago still has an unusually short bibliogra- phy. The reason is his relatively short career: After publishing a novel when he was 25, he hardly wrote for 20 years. Political control stifled the writer, and he still bristles at the prospect of censorship: he moved to the Canary Islands two years ago after Portugal refused to let The Gospel According to Jesus Christ compete for the Euro- pean Literature Prize, even though it was the nominating committee's pick. Saramago doesn't like to speak of exile, but says he feels more com- fortable on the island of Lanzarote. He traces the start of what he calls the most important part of his work to as recently as 1980, six years after Portugal's right-wing dictator- ship was overthrown. An atheist and communist activ- ist, Saramago's novels are polemical, and hit at Portugal's most entrenched institutions. The Gospel According to Jesus Christ, released in the United States last year, portrays Christ as the lover of Mary Magdalene who tries to back out of the Crucifixion. "If I were of the church, I wouldn't like it either Saramago said after the book's re- lease. The Stone Raft tackles another controversial topic: European identity. In a wild and picaresque tale, Spain and Portugal split off from the rest of Europe and drift together into the At- lantic. Pandemonium breaks out on both sides of the divide as five protagonists journey across what was once the Ibe- rian Peninsula to find out whether their unusual but somewhat mundane actions are responsible for the split. The book originally was published in 1986, the year Spain and Portugal entered the European Community. Saramago lobbied hard against inclu- sion, and still worries that "what is being built is a new German Empire Saramago says Portugal and Spain should move away from Europe and toward Latin America and Africa, which formerly were linked by colonial ties. Appropriately, in The Stone Raft, the peninsula comes to rest in the middle of the Atlantic, squarely be- tween Angola and Brazil. "It's as if I wanted to abandon an exhausted Continent to go south in the hope that the south one day can be- come an area of development and well- being he said. Watch out for food poisoning Natural life I � ;�Ar On average, the more a student drinks, the lower hisher grades will be. -Alcohol and Drugs on American College Campuses This message has been brought to you by Recreational Services and Housing Services. �NATURAL" BCCBEtnOMAL Steve Kimmel ECU School of Medicine Food poisoning can be a serious problem, especially for older people, pregnant women, infants, young chil- dren and anyone who has a chronic disease or a weakened immune sys- tem. People who have diabetes or AIDS and those receiving chemo- therapy for cancer also need to be extra cautiou; What can you do? First, avoid restaurants that do not have an "A" rating and never eat raw meat or raw seafood. Do not eat undercooked or raw eggs and use extra care in preparing cust.irds. homemade ice cream and mayonnaise. Cook food to a temperature of at least 160 degrees Fahrenheit. Take care when handling raw poultry that can � contain harm ful bacteria. Wash your � hands and ev- erything that comes in contact with the raw chicken. What are the signs and symptoms of food-borne illnesses? The symptoms are nausea, vom- iting and diarrhea. They usually be- gin within hours, but can begin a day after eating the infected food. If you think you or your child might have a food-borne illness, see your doctor right away. If you have any questions, talk toyourjioctdr. 1 Tattooing & Body Piercing" (919)756-0600 �- - Autoclave Sterilization ISJS-A- Hwy 264-A Greenville, NC 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 Charting yourjuture? COMIC BOOKS FOR ALL AGES! The ' EV�fy W�t�! tuesdays Omxinice ini icht '$1.00 &Ottt�3 014949 r im.m�i&ii&& -iFFpSSi-s' tili 11 jam Only $2.00 Adm. -tor . Members iTIC 752-7303 209 E. 5th Street Greenville, NC Legendary Rock i? Roll Nightclub JVah Irs .23rd Year The BTRSiTiPil Starring COMedY yyjy Bruce Frye & ZPm ' Rooster & Todd Yohn Roadrunner Show $1.50 Hiballs MMMI - - � The East Carolinian Wednesday, June 21, 1995 FOREVER from page 5 PJ Harvey, Nick Cave, and The Flaming Lips provide some of the weirder tracks on the disc. PJ Harvey makes her strange contor- tions of the blues on "One Time Too Many Nick Cave (without The Bad Seeds! is his normal dark, dis- turbed self. The Flaming Lips make an accessible but odd noise on "Bad Days Michael Hutchence (front man for INXS) does a cover of the Iggy Pop tune "The Passenger and murders it. That was one to leave off. The one rap tune on the CD is a gem; Method Man's "The Riddler" is funky and most enjoyable, a song by one twisted artist about a twisted criminal mind. Overall this is a good soundtrack. It's a healthy cross sec- tion of what's out there today in music land. Due to the difficulty of rating an album with 14 different artists, one has to consider both the good and the bad and arrive at a happy medium, which is probably a good description of the album. It doesn't really present any new- ground as far as soundtracks go; this is no concept album like "The Wall Making a concept soundtrack for a Batman movie sounds like a novel idea to me; Trent Reznot could do it justice or even Sonic Youth, but the movie would have to be of a darker sort. I would have even preferre an album of unknowns, but we can't please everyone now can we? "O-lvJiT from page 5 question frontman Trey begins. "We didn't agonize over details, we didn't fix every mistake, we kept it FOR RENT Apartment with appliances, furniture, water included central air $265 Across from campus, spacious floor plan with appliances. hot water, heat included M75 loose and honest he stated. The band had initial concerns that the finished Hoist wouldn't sound like themselves, but Trey humorously confessed, "most people have told us that on this record we sound like ourselves more than ever before Most of the folks in Raleigh certainly agree. No one seemed to be able to stand still at this show. Of the thousands who witnessed this fabulous performance, few sat still for more than a second. The entire capital city "aquarium" was swimming with aquatic energy. Some fans believe the band is going a bit mainstream for their tastes. Seated next to me. a long- haired gent peered at ne from un- derneath his "phisherman's hat" as he noticed me covertly taking notes of the performance. My musky neighbor, a Phish fan calling him- self Freddy, disagreed with the horde of happy fans. "Ho5 is their worst album he stated. "I'm just 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 BtCYCtX MS Quality Bike Sales & Service Since 1971 o �TREK �SPECIALIZED �CANNONDALE �SCHWINN �GIANT �GT & MORE 215 ARLINGTON BLVD & 530 COTANCHE ST. , GREENVILLE, NC (919) 756-3301 �-� Pink Floyd Pulse CD $29.98 Cass. $16.98 Natalie Merchant Natalie Merchant CD $12.98 Cass. $8.98 Shawn Levert Shawn Levert CD $12.98 Cass. $8.98 "Beat the heat with Cool Sounds" V VWRWTSStfSfc 1 I Answers to last week's crossword puzzle sK1T1AsHESTEAR IANEsT0NEACME AtFASANDW1CHES TEtIHKER00ST ERAstL00MM 0CCULTPENNAME M0TT0C0VEYARE 1R1SHAtESYIEw TK0 NIADLIE�FENCE � s00ZES0lSTS P0ET�sLANT AR1EsMA1L�RB C0NNExW1VE17N T!RE0 1IERHARK SLEDWjEE0SEMMY BATMAN from page 5 would have given this character more depth. Better yet, devoting another entire film to this charac- ter would have given him the jus- tice he deserves, but I won't go into that. Robin (played by Chris O'Donnell) is also introduced, and to my pleasant surprise the film- makers effectively work him into the story. O'Donnell has the punch necessary to make this Robin fly, and the film draws some nice par- allels between Robin and his pointy- eared partner. Other strong points of the film glad they opened with Halley's Comet unreleased on any Phish CD) It's a cross between bebop and rock and roll. They don't play it much, so at least the bootleg tapers are happy, they got a song not many others have Freddy concluded. Phish pulled out all the stops during their second set. Opening with "Runaway Jed violinist Boyd Tinsley (Dave Matthews Band) joined foursome on stage. The song featured a now legendary violin solo and an impromtu jam session with Phish and Tinsley. The band played two sets, each lasting about an hour and a half. At the beginning of the concert, the sun shone high in the clear sky. As the concert wore on, the sun set behind the horde of people seated on the lawn. When the concert ended around midnight, the performance's energy escaped into dark Raleigh night. The Creek's parking lots filled once again with satisfied concert goers. Only the bootleg copies of Phish's only North Carolina show linger on af- ter Friday night's explosive perfor- mance. EAST CAROLINA COIN & PAWN INSTANT CASH LOANS- WE BUY GOLD & SILVER �VCR'S 9-6 M-F 9-5 SAT '�DIAMONDS �GUNS �TELEVISION �STEREOS �GOLD & PAWN BUILION �JEWELRY �GUITARS �COINS �CAMERAS All Transactions Strictty Confidential 752-0322 Corner of 10th & Dickinson MasterCard include some dynamite camera work (the circus scene needs to be viewed on a wide screen), the re- turn of Michael Cough as Alfred the butler, and a soundtrack that boasts a new song from U2. Ulti- mately. Batman Forever is a good interpretation of an American icon, but it suffers from the difficult task of trying to reach a wider audience. Which Batman is preferred: the darker, more realistic knight or the flamboyant, out-of-this-world super- hero? Hollywood may never know. On a scale of one to ten. this film rates a seven. ODD from page 5 the top floor of Old Austin building for $5000 a month. No one is certain what they were doing, but one rumor was that they used the space as a clas- sified post to hear Soviet airwaves. The beautiful building has since been torn down, but the mystery remains. The '60s brought civil unrest and student rebellion. Protest marches against the war and demonstrations for and against civil rights changed the attitude of college students nation- wide. Steve Wilson, who graduated in 197(1. recalls the night and day- changes campus went through during those hectic days. 1 got here in '66 and everybody was preppie. In '68, everything changed to long hair and beards Wilson said. "The change came be- cause a lot ot out-of-state students came in bringing new clothes and ideas. It just seemed to change all of sudden. There was even a march against the war and students would have sit-ins in the mall During this time. Brewster was built. Completed in 1970. the giant fortress could be easily defended if students decided to take over. Retired Professor of History Dr. Mary Jo Bratton said the building was to house offices of several deans. Brewster wings and the court- yard can be locked off at all outside entrances. The windows were de- signed so that bricks could not be lobbed easily through them and no one could easily get in. "The building had this system of locks that if the doors locked, no one could get in or out. The professors protested this because of the difficul- ties getting in and out of the build- ing. "The building is a monument to student unrest of the "60s Bratton said. What would bomb shelters and a fortress be without tunnels? Steam tunnels run all over campus. Most of these tunnels are not accessible to man or beast, but a few run for sev- eral hundred yards. Steam pipes run through these tunnels all the way from Fifth Street to Fourteenth where the physical plant is. In fact, a lot of these hot pipes can be seen behind DarryTs restau- rant. After crossing the old railroad trestle, the pipes can be tracked through a mysterious path in the woods between Tenth and Fourteenth Street. This path was once where the railroad cars brought coal to the physi- cal plant. Dr. Harrell, Director of Facilities Services, said these tunnels cannot be turned into transportation tubes be- cause steam is so efficient. would like to thank Martha Elmore of the University Archives and Phillip Lewis, Director of Health and Safety for their long hours help- ing me find documents and maps which were harder to find than the Holy Grail. BUCKET from page 5 acters were introduced. I can remem- ber the lawyer played by Raul Julia had an assistant in the book who played in a band. The part of the as- sistant was cut from the film which streamlined the plot. Turow was only creating the char- acter to fill space because the charac- ter played no role in the book. A fiim sometimes must trim an author's ideas, which often proves a great as- set to the story. Too many current authors write to fill the space instead of concentrating on the art. 1 am a strong advocate of read- ing and I do not mean to suggest that films should replace the printed word. Plenty of great books have been given shoddv treatment on celluloid. Books stimulate imagination and open doors to untold worlds. But so much mod- ern fiction only wants to tell a simple story. That story can often be more effectively told on film. One critic said that John C.risham's novels are really just glori- fied screenplays. If a film is going to be made from the story, why waste time with a mediocre book? Instead, spend two hours with the film and the four extra hours on a good book. Time is too short to be wasting it with hack authors. Next time you make the unsup- ported assertion that books are always better than movies, take some time to think if you truly believe this. I. for one. will thank you. 28B0F IBthSt. Eastgale Shopping Center Across from Highway Patrol Behind Car-Quest Mon-Fri. 9-6 Ulalk-ms flnijtime 752 5318 Walk-ins Hnytime men's hair styling shoppe $6.00 Haircut Say PIRATES & Get Haircut For $6 Evervime PLAYERS CLUB A P. A RTME.N IS PER MONTH (fmMiMVw 8 Wednesday, June 21, 1995 The East Carolinian ;Think You've got what it takes? Pirate Comics needs you! We are looking for those brave souls that are ready to meet deadlines and crave the feel of ink between their fingers. If you thin1- you have what it takes then submit your artwork on a 812 x 1 3 sheet of heavy drawing paper to "St. Paul" in the East Carolinian office. Located across from the library. All submissions need to be inked and final (no sketches please). OK, Now get your behinds a drawin' cause times a runnin' out. if&faid fiy BY PAUL HAGWOOD BLOOD OF THE LAMB BY CHAISSON AND BRETT L Help Wanted DISABLED MALE GRAD STUDENT NEEDS MORNING HELP. CALL 758- 9098. SI750 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 transportation. We are an established agency, check out your yellow pages. Call Diamonds at 758-0896 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Seansonal & Full-time employment available at Na- tional Parks. Foiests & Wildlife Preservies. Benefitsbonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N53623. ECU Transit Driver s 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 is a 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 (RM2S8), or call 328-4724. Monday - Thursday 12:30 PM - 4:00 PM CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000Vmonth 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. 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. Mountain, Outdoor Resorts. more! Earn to $12hr.tips. For more informa- tion, call (206)632-0150 ext R53622 Services Offered � NEW SUMMER HOURS: Eastern Caro- lina Indoor Shooting Range. 2pm - 12midnite. Walk-ins encouraged, Gun rent- als available. Closed Sundays and Mon- days. Discount with Student ID. Call 757- 1040. 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. 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 , � - Systems Analyst needed Qualifications include: � 2.0 G PA or better � Familiarity with Macintosh system 7 � Currently enrolled as an ECU student For more information call Stephanie Lassiter at 328 - 6366. ETSib For Rent � RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 �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 J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815758-7436 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom Condo. Tanning beds, weight room, pool. Must love animals. Call 321-8390. 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Male Room mate needed, must be neat, responsible, but laid back - frisbee golfer a plus. Call 754-2892 and leave message. NEED A COOL PLACE TO LIVE? 2 BR. 1 full bath apartment available for sub- lease. $200 per month. Close to campus. Please call 830-2750. Leave a message. ROOMMATES: 2 PEOPLE NEEDED to share a room in 2 Bdrm Apt located on 10th St; $133. person13 utilities clean, responsible; a must see. Cheaper than a dorm. Please call 752-0229 or 752- 5660. NS FEMALE ROMMATE NEEDED for July. S150 plus 1 3 utilities and local phone. Call 7584532 IMMEDIATELY. FEMALE ROOMATE(S) NEEDED begin ning July or August. Two blocks from cam- pus. Completely furnished except for bed- room. S250.00month$80 utilities. Newly renovated. Call Leslie at 752-6849. For Sale f DO YOU NEED MONEY? We Will Pay You $ CASH $ FOR YOUR USED, TOMMY HILFIGER We Also Buy NAUTICA GOLD POLO SILVER RUFF HEWN Jewelry- J.CREW Also Broken ALEXANDER JULIAN Gold Pieces 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 414EANSST. HRS: THURS-FRI10-12,1:30-5 & SAT FROM 10-1 COME INTO THE CITY PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF WACHOVIA DOWNTOWN,DRIVE TO BACK DOOR & RING BUZZER STOP! MOST INEXPENSIVE "NEW" DUPLEX IN GREENVILLE! $51,900 in- cludes all applicances. washer & dryer! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open white kitchen living room wcathedral ceiling. 2005 B Summerhaven. 321-6061 or (919) 851 -1153. Rent till closing. Immediate Occupancy! 1985 HONDA CIVIC 2 DOOR HATCH- BACK. Blue interior. Black trim. 5-speed, air conditioning. Pioneer 25-watt stereo cassette. 136.000 highway miles. Excellent condition, well maintained, and very de- pendable. 3540 MPG. Cur rent blue book value of $3,200. Will sacrifice for $2,000 or best offer. Negotible. Call Jason at 328- 6974(daytime) or 353-1223(night) leave message. Buy the "perfect college car" from an ECU Grad! 1987 SAAB 2-DOOR. Red with tan inte- rior, automatic, air conditioning, AM FM cassette, sun roof, runs great. LOADED. Asking $4,000. 328-6974(Day). 321- 1593(nights). COMPRESSION PEDAL $50.00 excel- lent condition, 1985 MONTE CARLO 6cyl, AT, PS. PB $1000.00 FIRM (was $1500.00) Call 7564873 Anytime. WANTED TO BUY: WILL BUY YOUR GUITAR(S) CALL 637-6550. USHERS FOR HENDRIX THEATRE Ushers needed beginning fail semester. Minimum wage, 8-12 hours week. You will usher at Student Union movies, Travel- Adventure films, and other miscellaneous events held in Hendrix Theatre. Call Lynn at 328-4766 for more information, or pick up a job application at the Business Of- fice in Mendenhall Student Cent er. CAREG1VERS "CAREGIVERS OF PITT COUNTY needs volunteers to help senior citizens with daytime transportation needs and friendly visiting. For information call 752- 2398 ADULT STUDENTS The results of the 1994-95 ECU Adult Undergraduate Student Needs Survey are available on request in Adult Student Ser- vices. 211 Whichard. ACADEMIC SURVIVAL SKILLS This live-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 3:00pm. Only one summer session. Call 328-6661 for more information. Counseling Center. LUNCH CANOE TRIP Join us for a Lunch Canoe Trip on the Tar River July 9 from 10am to 3pm. Trans- portation, instruction, boats and equip- ment are included in this Sunday cruise for the bargain price of $20. The deadline for signing up is June 30 in 204 Christenbury Gym. For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. SEE THE LOGGERHEAD TURTLES Paddle on out to see the Loggerhead Turtles July 12 during the Teen Canoeing Day at Hammocks Beach State Park. Transportation, instruction, and canoeing equipment are all included in this day long adventure for the bargain price of $15. The registration deadline for this day long adventure is June 30 in 204 Chr istenbury Gym. For more information call Recre- ational Services at 328-6387. START YOUR FITNESS 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-5pm. Call Recreational services at 328387 for more information. 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 328387. VIDEO YEARBOOK Have you seen it? Are you in it? Have you picked up your FREE copy? ECU'S pre- mier edition of our video yearbook- The Treasure Chest! Tj get your free tape, bring your student ID by the Media Board Office, or The East Carolinian. 2nd floor. Stndent Publications Buildingtacross from Joyner Library). Hurr y while supplies last. tpmmr - �PI �'i'�H 1 mi .��. Wednesday, June 21, 1995 T?e East Carolinian Another exodus from Pirate Athletics Assistant A.D. leaves for SEC Conference job Charles Bloom Brian Paiz Assistant Sports Editor ������������������������IHBI Charles Bloom, ECU's assistant athletic director for media relations, has accepted a similar position in the Southeastern Conference (SEC), Cheap Shots Dave Pond Sports Editor I It's about time that some quality fights have come out of the heavyweight division. First, Evander Holyfield proved he in- deed is "The Real Deal com- ing back from on-again, off-again health problems to take a hard- fought decision from a tough Ray Mercer last month. How- ever, to be ranked across the board by the numerous (we'll get to that later) boxing federations, Holyfield's heart was further tested last week in New York. There's nothing wrong with his heart, as he proved against Mer- cer- Then, Tommy Morrison un- leashed a huge left-hook on the way to TKOing Razor Ruddock in six rounds on pay-per-view's tiny UVTV network, a network closely aligned with USA's Tues- day Night Fights. "He was hurt Morrison said. "I started with hooks then came right down the pipe, and he wasn't able to block those shots. Tyson was right, though - Ruddock does punch like an 'F-ing' mule Ruddock, who returned to the ring after a 16-month hia- tus from the sport, fared well against Morrison, dropping him to his knees with an early-round uppercut, before faltering in the sixth. Although he lost, Ruddock's performance, as well as Mercer's performance against Holyfield, easily places the two fighters back into the upper glut of heavyweights. Also on the card, former NFL Houston Oilers' running back and first-round draft pick Alonzo Highsmith moved to 3-0 in his new career in the ring with a jarring body shot against a blubberyKing Hicpotype fighter. The straight right was about the only technically-accu- rate punch Highsmith offered during the fight. Zo's got pop, but won't get props until he gets skills. Oh well, at least he's not prancing around in WWF tights See CHEAP page 10 and will become the conference's Di- rector for Media Services. He re- places Karen Frascona. who left the SEC to become assistant athletic director at Villanova. Bloom's duties in the SEC will include serving as the conference's football media contact while coor- dinating information for all 19 con- ference sports. "We are extremely pleased to welcome Charles and his family to the SEC staff said SEC commis- sioner Roy Kramer. "He blends a solid background in managing the day-to-day operations of a Division I media relations office, along with strong ties to several of our mem- ber institutions Bloom is familiar with the SEC, having worked as the associate sports information director at Ole Miss (1987-88) and as the assistant sports information director at Loui- siana State University (1985-87). Bloom came to ECU in 1988 to fill the sports information director position. He was promoted to assis- tant athletic director in June 1994. He is a 1985 graduate of the Uni- versity of South Carolina, and has also been involved in the NCAA College World Series and the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. Bloom has seen a great deal happen at ECU in his tenure. The Pirates competed in the Peach and Liberty Bowls, and in 1993, the men's basketball team made a trip to the NCAA tournament. ECU As- sistant Athletic Director Henry Van Sant said Bloom will definitely be missed. "We are very sad to see him leave, because he has done a great New ECU women's soccer coach named (SID)-Neil Roberts, who has spent the last three seasons at Mount Olive College, has been named head women's soccer coach at East Carolina University, athletic officials announced on Tuesday. Roberts served as Mount Olive's head men's and women's soccer and golf coach prior to his appointment at ECU. A 1987 graduate of the Univer- sity of Delaware and native of Hatboro, Pa Roberts served as the men's coach at ML Olive since 1992 and led the Trojans to back to back winning seasons in 1993 and 1994 with a 8-7-4 and 9-8-1 records re- spectively. For his team's winning efforts, Roberts was named the Carolina's Conference Men's Soccer Coach of the Year in 1990. Prior to his collegiate coaca- ing, Roberts served as head men's and women's soccer coach at New Bern Senior High School from 1990 to 19992 where he was the North Carolina Soccer Coaches Association Region III Men's Coach of the Year in 1991 and the Mid- eastern Conference Men's Soccer Coach of the Year in 1990. Roberts served as head soccer coach at Jordan High School in Durham from 19988 to 1990 after receiving his Masters in Physical Education at the University of North Carolina in 1989. Roberts served as graduate assistant coach for the national champion UNC women's varsity soccer squad from 1987 to 1988. Roberts, 29, resides in Greenville with his wife Kelly and son Tyler, age 2. job VanSant said. "However, we are very happy in the fact that Charles is making a great career move A search committee has been formed to find Bloom's replacement, and Van Sant said that they hope to have the position filled by August 1. "The job opening will be adver- tised nationally in the NCAA news- letter he said. "I figure we will start getting inquiries within in the next couple of weeks aiz's erspective Brian Paiz Assistant Sports Editor When I first heard the news 1 did not want to believe it. No, someone was not sick, or some- one had not died, but once again, ECU's athletic department was losing another great asset. The same old song was once again being played in Pirate ath- letics, but this time, the music was even worse. Charles Bloom, assis- tant athletic director for media re- lations at ECU, had joined the list of other athletic administrators who have parted for more pros- perous jobs in recent months. This one hit close to home for me, because I have a great deal of respect for "Bloomer not only as a former member of his staff, but as a person. When I started at ECU back in 1992, I had no idea why I was in college. I was just going through the motions everyday, not having any idea what I wanted to accomplish. Then I came in con- tact with Charles. He hired me as a volunteer assistant in the sports information department. Charles taught me how to get organized. He took me to my first press conference and introduced me to people .ho he thought could be beneficial later in life. I'm not going to lie, 1 hated doing school work, but Charles kept me going. He told me that if I wanted See PAIZ page 10 Dick Vitale? File photo Hey Jeff Charles, Pee Dee looks like he is trying to take your job. Sooner or later he might be an ESPN sportscaster. Da Da Da Da Da Da! Championship play highlights intramurals David Gaskins Recreational Services Several weeks of intense intra- mural sports action culminated with championship contests in bas- ketball and softball. as well as the conclusion of the tennis singles tournament. While championships were played on Monday night, the results were not available at press time. Re- ports on the championship games will appear in next week's column. In men's Gold basketball, "O.D.B behind a balanced offen- sive attack featuring the long-range bombing of Neal Torrey and Phil Purdie squared off against "Full Tilt who are led by the smooth moves of Matt Wecker and the vet- eran leadership of Todd Wilson. "O.D.B thrashed the "Devils" 65-29 to reach the finals, while "Full Tilt" defeated the "Quiet Storm" 55-43 to earn a chance at revenge for an early-season blow- out loss to "O.D.B" The men's Purple playoffs pro- duced somewhat of a surprise matchup as "A Dynasty in Waiting who added several players after the season started, faced the "Fab Fife "Dynasty" point guard Roderick Lenk has provided season- long leadership, while captain Henry Macri boasts a deep bench of fresh players to wear down op- ponents. However, the key moment for this team came during their first- round playoff game as Vander White drained a three-pointer with one second remaining to carry the "Dynasty" to a 46-43 win over the "Bulging Tacos In the semifinals, they contin- ued their hot play as scrappy Mitchell Butler sparked a 51-41 win over the previously undefeated "Firebirds The "Fab Fife" had a strong regular season, but played very poorly in a regular-season loss to the "TPKs In the semi-final rematch, how- ever, the defense tightened up and took them to a big early lead. Despite a late rally, the "Fife" held on for a 59-55 win behind the open-court skills of Chris Wright and the long-range shooting of Joel Tate. In softball, rainy weather con- tinued to wipe out early-week play, but playoff action continued through the latter part of the week to set-up the final battles. In men's Purple, "Summer's Eve continued their domination as they reached the finals with an 18-13 victory over "Ward's Team Rob Reiner led the "Summer's" at- tack, scoring four times, while Mark Hessert scored four times for "Ward's In the other semi-final, Donnie Berini's "Unknowns" defeated an undermanned "Cavemen" squad to earn a finals rematch with "Summer's Eve In men's Gold, "U-Lose" struggled through the semis play- "O.D.B thrashed the "Devils" 65- 29 to reach the finals ing shorthanded, as they were car- ried into extra innings by the "Pent- house Players While the "U-Lose" were not working, they strung to- gether a series of base hits to bring seven runs across the plate in the final inning for a 20-13 victory. Marvin Johnson homered twice to lead the "Penthouse" attack. Facing "U-Lose" in the finals will be "Slow and Sloppy The "Sloppies" flexed their col- lective muscles, showing a bal- anced attack as five different players scored three times in their 19-9 win over "Transit Au- thority Bran- don Taylor led the "Sloppies" de- fense with a crafty arsenal of pitches, while Will Stanley led the "Transit" offense from the lead-off position by scoring twice. In tennis singles. John Matijevic won the men's division with a perfect 3-0 record in the round-robin tourney. Second ses- sion intramural sports gets under- way next week. The registration meetings for Softball and 3-on-3 basketball will be held on Tuesday, June 27 at 4 and 4:30 p.m respec- tively. Any team captains interested in placing an entry into the league should attend this meeting. Indi- vidual players seeking team place- ment should also attend to assist in this process. For further informa- tion, please contact David Gaskins or Melissa Dawson at 328-6387. Carr names himself new Celtics coach (AP) - M.L. Carr has never coached before. His boss doesn't know if he can. Yet the Boston Celtics director of operation took the coaching job Monday after a long search. The enthusiastic Carr is devoted to changing the somber mood sur- rounding the once proud franchise. He is committed to installing a run- ning game and will rely on his assis- tants to help him do it. "It's an open question to whether or not M.L. can coach Celtics chairman of the board Paul Gaston said at a news conference. "I think we're all going to have fun finding out Carr, 44. had one year added to the three sea- sons remaining on his contract and will handle both jobs. Chris Ford, fired May 17 after five years as coach, had received a contract extension from Carr last summer. But Boston was the only playoff team this year with a losing record and was eliminated in the first round. Shortly afterward, Ford was dumped. Carr showed no concern about the possibility his tenure might end before his contract expires. Asked if his appointment is just a short-term move until another can- didate and Gaston would like be- comes available, Carr said, "If there is someone that we deem better suited at any point during my ten- ure, we won't hesitate to move He added that he offered to give Gaston a letter of resigna- tion on which Gaston could fill in the date when he no longer wants Carr. "I think I have all the tools in the world to make this thing happen Carr said, but there's no way in the world you can know Carr said the Celtics contacted a number of potential candidates, in- cluding coaches Mike Jarvis of George Washington, Roy Williams of Kansas, Rick Pitino of Kentucky, and John Calipari of Massachusets. "It's an open question to whether or not M.L. can coach. I think we're all going to have fun finding out � Paul Gaston He also talked with former Detroit pistons coach John Chaney and San Antonio Spurs assistant Dave Cowens, who coached the Celtics for part of the 1978-79 season. In the end- though-33 days after the Celtics stayed close to home. Carr played with Boston from 1979 through 1985, then joined its scouting department. He served as director of community relations be- fore succeeding David Gavitt as di- rector of basketball operations one year and five days before Monday's announcement. Asked if he had ever coached before, Carr said, "just pickup games and junk like that Dennis Johnson, one of Fords assistants who will keep his job, said Carr " has played this (game). He knows the Xs and Os from there. It hasn't changed that much. Johnson noted that John Lucas became a coach without experience in that job. John Kuester, the team's video coordinator and scout last season, was named an assistant. The Celtics hope to retain Don Casey, Ford's top assistant last season, who has been wooed by Pistons coach Doug Collins. Dominique Wilkins, Carr's ma- jor free agent signing shortly after taking over the basketball opera- tions job. applauded the appoint- ment. "He was one who showed a lot of confidence in me before I got here said Wilkins, who was benched early last season by Ford. "I love to run. I thought we walked it up too much this year The Celtics started last season with an up-temp approach, but For got away from it when he felt that he didn't have the proper person- nel "The system is, was and will be an up-tempo, very aggressive defen- sive team Carr said. "If you con- tinue with that and you don't aban- don that, you eventually get where you want to be He added his attendance at practices and on road trips last sea- son gave him a familiarity with the team. "This team is obviously a team in transition he said. "Who knows the personnel Any better at this point than I do.?" Carr is the Celtics 12th head coach, seven of them former Boston players. "I think it's a good decision be- cause M.L. is a great motivator said team president Red Auerbach, who won nine championships in his 16 seasons as Celtics coach. "I'm all for it - ��� ������ 10 Wednesday, June 21, 1995 The East Carolinian u Straw" to stir Yankees drink I "Last Call" for head Wolverine (AP) - After a trip to the Betty Ford Center, a guilty plea for tax eva- sion that led to a $350,000 fine, two positive cocaine tests and a 60-day baseball suspension, Darryl Straw- berry is returning to New York. Strawberry , who left the New York Mets after the 1990 season to sign with the Los Angeles Dodgers, agreed Monday to a one-year contract with the New York Yankees that will guarantee him at least $850,000. "I'd like to hang out the welcome mat and say that he's a part of our club and that he can help us in a posi- tive way Yankees captain Don Mattingly said in Baltimore before the Yankees played the Orioles. Strawberry's agent negotiated the deal with Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. According to the team, the 33-year old outfielder will join the Yankees "as soon as he becomes eli- gible under baseball rules He is eli- gible to play Sunday. "1 personally want to thank Mr. Steinbrenner for the faith he has shown in me Strawberry said in a club-released statement. "The fans in New York are the best in baseball and 1 will do everything 1 can to justify Mr. Stein brenner's confidence in me and the trust of the fans In November of 1990, when he agreed to a $20.25 million, five-year contract with the Dodgers. Strawberry's view of the Big Apple was different "I think a lot of the fun was taken away because of the pressure and the situation in New York Strawberry said then. Strawberry has 14 home runs and 54 RBls his past three seasons in the majors � a total of 104 games. And he's been bothered by nagging injuries, in- cluding a bad back. "It's kind of an unknown where he is Yankees manager Buck Showalter said. "It's been a while since he's played competitively. From what I've heard, he's in pretty good shape. We'll see Strawberry is completing a sus- pension imposed by acting commis- sioner Bud Selig following the outfielder's positive cocaine tests on Jan. 17 and 18. On Apri1 24, U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker, Jr. or- dered Straw- berry to repay $350,000 in back taxes and sentenced him to six months of home confine- ment. But Parker permit- ted him to leave home for prac- tice and games, and allowed him to travel to road games with a baseball team. "We feel confident that Darryl will do his absolute best for us said Steinbrenner. who signed reliever Steve Howe, anther player with a his- "I'd like to hang out the welcome mat and say that he's a part of our club and that he can help us in a positive way � George Steinbrenner Yankees owner tory of cocaine use. "We are support- ive of Darryl. and we shall do every- thing possible to help him meet the challenge ahead Strawberry is under house arrest in Palm Springs for tax evasion but the government said it would allow him to return to baseball. He has been practicing with an independent team in Palm Springs. California. When he negotiated his release from the Dodgers last year, Straw- berry was given $4,857,143 last July 1. including $2.5 million tor half his scheduled 1995 salary. Under 'his deal with the Yankees. Strawberry is guaranteed $675,000 this season. Because of the strike and the cocaine suspension, the outfielder's listed salary would be about $1,223,000 for him to gross that fig- ure. The Yankees have a $1.8 million option for 1996 with a $175,000 buyout. They have until Nov. 1 to exer- cise the option, and if they do. his sal- ary next season becomes guaranteed. The contract also contains a possible $100,000 bonus this season, apparently at Steinbrenner's discretion. JTxliAi from page 9 like a certain former NFL Giants linebacker Last Saturday night. Riddick Bowe returned to the ring after three sub-par performances and car- ried the dead weight of Jorge Luis Gonzalez around the ring for 15 minutes before finally dropping him in the sixth round. After Gonzalez beat Bowe in an amateur fight, the two had traded words, shoves and wine glasses for the past seven years. "I wanted to win for the people Bowe said after the fight. "A lot of people despise Jorge Gonzalez and I wanted to show that Riddick Bowe is back Bowe proved on Saturday that he could back up his talk, while all Gonzalez, the self-titled "King of KOs could do was blow more smoke and get punched in the face.v Looking at the light heavy- weight division for a moment, James "Lights Out" Toney continues to look sharp, and took the vacant WBU title from an overmatched Freddie Delgado on CBS Sports. Toney, al- ready the USBA champ gained his second belt at his new weight. PAIZ from page 9 to be successful, I needed a college education. The job in sports infor- mation, in fact, helped me not to become a dropout statistic. He helped me mature in my work, and most of all he helped me mature as a person. Charles was a father fig- ure. a 'Bloomer" was one of those people behind the scenes. He spent many hours, some late at night in his office, preparing press releases, work- ing on media guides and taking phone calls from people who wanted to know more about ECU athletics. He was a spokesperson for the Uni- versity, always acting in a very pro- fessional manner. The Southeastern Conference has made a terrific choice in hiring Charles. He can only make a confer- ence that is highly recognized even better. New ECU Athletic Director Mike Hamrick will have some big shoes to fill when he goes out to hire someone to take Charles's place. Let's just hope there is another Charles Bloom out there somewhere. Earlier in the week. Toney showed a more humanitarian side, as he and his wife befriended a home- less family, offering support to those less fortunate. Delgado wasn't as lucky, being floored by the first punch of the fight - a Toney left hook. Toney methodically stalked his opponent, toying with him until he tired of the game in the fifth round, sending Delgado to the canvas for a 10-second nap. Lights out. indeed Getting back to the alphabet soup of boxing federations, organi- zations, councils and unions, there are simply way too many. With so many belts that even Mr. T would strain under the weight of all the gold, another problem currently ex- ists, if that wasn't enough. The federations whose champi- ons are held in the highest regard (the IBF. WBF and WBC) have three of the worst champions out there. Don King has two of the beits in his stable, around the waists of Oliver McCall and Bruce Seldon. They, along with George Foreman, are the kings of the "big three while Bowe, Morrison. Holyfield. Ruddock and Mercer all either hold nominal belts or can't get what would be consid- ered legitimate title shots - which explains why they've been fighting each other. "As everyone knows, rankings are pretty much bullcrap Morrison said. It's a popularity contest based on who puts asses in the seats, and based on that I'm one of the top three guys out there (CPS) -University of Michigan stu- dents and alumni say they were shocked by the arrest and subsequent resignation of head football coach Gary Moeller. At a university where football coaches have become living legends, many Wolverine fans are asking them- selves what could have led to Moeller's drunken dethronement In 1990, when Bo Schembechler announced his retirement as coach of the I'M football team, he was honored with his share of accolades on and off the field. And while the legendary coach never brought a national title home to Ann Arbor, he was recognized for his com- mitment to excellence and his well-run program. Gary Moeller had enjoyed a similar tenure until recently. Since his first sea- son, Moeller has fallen short of a national title but won enough Big Ten champion- ships to keep the alumni happy. And like Schembechler before him. Moeller's pro- gram remained clean. But after Moeller's arrest last week, some cracks have begun to appear at the base of the proud Wolverine foundation. "I don't think Moeller did anything wrong when he was coach, but it's obvi- ous that the pressure just got to him says Rick Chabula, a UM sophomore. "There's a lot of people here who want the coach's head every time we lose a game. You can put up a good face, but you're bound to crack at some point" Moeller. 54. was arrested April 28 after hassling customers at a restaurant in suburban Detroit. As police took Moeller through the parking lot. the Michigan coach punched an officer in the chest Moeller is being charged with disorderly conduct and assault and bat- tery. The two charges, both misdemean- ors, carry a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $50!) fine. Michigan President James Duderstadt suspended Moeller two days after the incident telling reporters that "the most important thing in intercolle- giate athletics at Michigan will involve the integrity of our program Two days later. Moeller resigned. "I would like to make it clear that my con- duct last Friday is in no way an indica- tive of an alcohol problem, that it does not reflect on any family difficulties be- tween me and my wife. Ann, or any other member of my family said Moeller in a released statement "I have left my job as head football coach, but I still have my family and my dignity Moeller's resignation came as a shock to most football fans, including Chris Luendowski. who graduated from Michigan in 1992. "I thought it would blow over in a week but the media really seemed intent on making it an issue says Luendowski. who still travels to at least four games in Ann Arbor a year from his New York home. "They cruci- fied the guy. What he did was stupid, sure, but he didn't deserve to get hung out to dry Those close to the program say Moeller was constantly stressing integ- rity and good conduct to his players. Two hours after his arrest last week. Moeller regretfully maintained his position. "I tell those guys all the time you want to be good, bust your ass. Because that's the thing, I believe in that" says Moeller on a police tape. "1 love my foot- ball players, and I love my daughters In cases where misconduct was re- ported, athletic director Joe Roberson says that the responsible players were all immediately disciplined. "There has never been any question about the quality of Coach Moeller's program he says. "We stand by the integrity of Michigan ath- letics Hey do you want to work for Sports Illustrated? Well you got to start somewhere. Call Dave or Brian at 328-6366. B I III i Carolina Heart, P.A. Eric B. Carlson, M.D. is pleased to announce the association oj Michael A. 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