Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 28, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1082 58547 1836 19950628 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 28, 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 19950628 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58547 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 28,1995 � Vol 69, No. 97 - The East Carolinian Circulation 5,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 8 pases Around the State (AP) - With summer tempera- tures up. the Nantahala River is down and Whitewater rafters and kayackers are being left high and dry. A fire that shut down the Nantahala powerhouse Sunday morning has put a temporary stop to Whitewater rafting and kayaking in Macon and Swain counties. (AP) - Even though no one accused him of firing the fatal shot, Sidney Reddick was convicted of murdering a sleeping woman as part of an apparent attempt to avenge his honor. Jurors in Durham County Su- perior Court on Monday also found Reddick guilty of conspiracy in the murder of 67-year-old Inez Williams and of shooting into two occupied apartments. Reddick could receive up to life plus 30 years in prison when he is sentenced Tuesday. Around the Country (AP) - Cheered by an im- proved weather forecast, seven as- tronauts and cosmonauts boarded space shuttle Atlantis in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Tuesday for a mis- sion to dock with the Russian space station Mir. It was NASA's third attempt in five days to send Atlantis to the orbiting station and bring back an American astronaut and two Rus- sian cosmonauts. (AP) - A freight train slammed into a car at a rural crossing in Al- pine, Ala. killing four YMCA sum- mer camp counselors. The three women and one man killed Monday had just left Camp Cosby at Alpine to see a movie Monday evening when they were .struck at a crossing that has no bells or warning lights, Birmingham YMCA president Jim Raines said. Around the World (AP) - Egyptian investigators went to Ethiopia today to help po- lice search for the men who opened fire on President Hosni Mubarak's limousine. Mubarak held a rally in Cairo toda to celebrate the failure of the attack in Ethiopia on Monday, which killed two Ethiopian police- men and wounded one. Two attack- ers were killed, and the other five to seven - including one who was wounded - escaped. (AP) - A package bomb ex- ploded at Madrid's main post office today, wounding a postal worker in an attack officials attributed to the Basque separatist group ETA. Later, a bomb squad exploded a second parcel bomb found in the office. News reports said the sec- ond parcel was addressed to Alberto Cortina, a prominent busi- nessman. An Interior Ministry official, Margarita Robles, said the parcels appeared to be the work of ETA, which has killed 749 people since 1968, when it began fighting for an independent country in Spain's northeastern Basque provinces. Kidney center in the works �i New facility will treat, teach kidney disease Wendy Rountree Assistant News Editor ECU's School of Medicine is re- sponding to increasing cases of kid- ney disease in eastern North Carolina. With the assistance of a private health care company, the school will build a new kidney facil- ity, where people will be treated and educated about the disease more effectively. "We fee! it is almost an epi- demic in eastern North Carolina said Dr. Paul Bolin, director of neurology and as- sistant professor at the School of Medicine. "It is a great need for treat- ment and investigation into end-stage renal disease in eastern North Caro- lina Bolin said the need comes from especially high percentage cases of hypertension and diabetes in the area. Patients will also be able to leam about kidney disease and how to pre- vent it at the center. "The center is not just for the treatment of patients, but also for patient education Bolin said. Bolin said kidney disease is most prevalent in the African American community, and African American women have a higher rate of kidney disease than any other group of indi- viduals. "All forms are more common in African Americans than in their Cau- casian counter- parts Bolin said. Bolin said the medical cen- ter has already sponsored out- reach programs in the African American com- munity such sign- ing up kidney donors. Plans are to continue and expand these pro- grams with the new center. Costing approximately $1 mil- lion, the 12,000-square-foot center will be located on the medical cen- ter campus. The center is a collabo- rative effort between the School of Medicine and the health care com- We feel it is almost an epidemic in eastern North Carolina � Dr. Paul Bolin director of neurology �i Pirates on the Street Have you done anything interesting this summer? 'Jacob Coughlin, sophomore No, I've been stuck behind agrillflippingburgers.lthink 'II persue that major. ric Belby, senior lYes. I went to Disney Land. Jennifer Hart, sophomore o, I've been in school all ummer. Nothing about ehool is interesting. Stacey Hill, junior Yes, I'm working two part- Itime jobs and going to ummer school. Photos by KEN CLARK pany, National Medical Care, Inc. (NMC). Bolin said the center will com- bine the medical school and the pri- vate company efforts to give patients dialysis treatments more effectively and uniformly. Currently, NMC oper- ates dialysis at the Greenville Dialy- sis Center, while the ECU nephrology department gives dialysis to about 150 patients at the hospital. Dialysis is used on patients who have kidney problems or malfunctions. The pro- cedure removes waste products from the blood system. Another reason to build the fa- cility is that both the hospital and the Greenville Dialysis Center need more space to expand. The construction process for the new facility is now in the works. "My hope is it will be open be- fore the summer of '96 Bolin said. Life under ECU? Photo by KEN CLARK Found throughout campus, these underground tunnels carry steam pips to different campus facilities. This tunnel is found between 14th Street and Minges Coliseum. SGA investigation ends Footprints linked to SGA officer, no charges filed Stephanie Lassiter Editor-in-chief 3&&TOMMHMMBHHMi ������������ This story is a follow-up to "SGA break-in under investigation, "which ran in last week's edition of TEC. ECU Police closed the investiga- tion of an alleged break-in of the Stu- dent Government Association (SGA) after finding no link to the use of mailing labels by downtown nightclub The Elbo Room. Footprints found on the ceiling of the SGA office were traced to SGA Vice President Dale Emery. "The Vice President was the one that entered that office said ECU Police Chief Teresa Crocker. "He just didn't have keys to that office and that was after the mailing had been mailed out Emery said he borrowed SGA President Ian Eastman's keys to Mendenhall on Friday, June 9, the day before orientation students received an invitation and guest tickets to the Elbo Room. Emery was preparing his speech to the orientation students and needed supplies from Eastman's of- fice. He climbed over the ceiling and through the tiled roof to gain access to some of Eastman's supplies includ- ing his tape recorder. "It was just bad judgement Emery said. Emery returned the keys to Eastman the following day. Crocker said no criminal intent was found and therefore the investi- gation was concluded. "Basically it's a misdemeanor that didn't occur in our presence Crocker said. No charges were pressed by SGA or by Assistant Vice Chancellor for University Unions Rudolph Alexander. "Everything dealing with any- thing criminal is over now Crocker said. Crocker said no evidence was found to support rumors that The Elbo Room paid for the labels and without evidence, there is no crime. "The entry of the office had noth- ing to do with the labels Crocker said. Police began a criminal investi- gation after orientation students re- ported receiving a mailing from The Elbo. Dean of Students Ronald Speier said that labels used on the mailings were similar to those ordered by SGA for mailings. Speier failed to comment on whether he'would continue his investigation. Alumnus serves at O. J. trial Shoe expert, FBI agent testifies against Simpson Toby Russ Staff Writer A little piece of ECU has crept into the OJ. Simpson trial. ECU alumnus William Bodziak, an FBI special agent, testified at the OJ. Simpson trial in Los Angeles on June 19. Bodziak earned a bachelor's de- gree in biology from ECU in the sum- , mer of 1968 and received his master's degree in forensic science from George Washington University in 1976. "I've been a special agent since 1973 and I conduct forensic compari- sons in the area of footwear and tire impressions Bodziak said. The Los Angeles Police Depart- ment (LAPD) requested Bodziak's as- sistance in the Simpson case because of his expertise in the field of foot- wear impressions. "In 1990, I published a book called Footwear Impression Evi- dence, so I'm fairly well known across the country in this field Bodziak said. He was contacted because the LAPD could not locate the make and size of a shoe found at one of the crime scenes. "I looked at sample molds and gathered information until I identified the shoe as a size 12 Bruno Magli, which is an expensive Italian shoe Bodziak said. The prosecution hoped to asso- ciate the shoe with O.J. Simpson. "We tried to link the shoe with him and haven't been successful in that attempt Bodziak said. Bodziak now resides in Arnold, Md. and works at FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C. He has not had a chance to return to campus since he left in 1968. "I've worked on some cases m and around Greenville that never made it to trial for one reason or an- other Bodziak said. "I'm anxious to get down there to see how the cam- pus has changed but I just haven't had the chance Bodziak is from Washington D.C. and transferred to ECU from James Madison University after his freshman year. He was a varsity cheerleader, a member of the karate club and a brother of Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity. "The fraternity helped me a lot socially because I was fairly shy and quiet when I got to ECU Bodziak said. Deep Waters Located at 10th Street and College Hill, this bridge has seen many changes including the recent construction of sidewalks. Photo by KEN CLARK �4 m &�- Underage in the Atticpage 4 ' cvedtteddtuf, Where have our manners gone?page O NBA hits the Emerald Citypage D Wednesday Sunny with late afternoon showers High 89 Low 67 Thursday Rain High 88 Low 67 Phone 328 - 6366 Fax 328 - 6558 The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building;across from Joyner j 1 HMMm Wednesday, June 28, 1995 The East Carolinian SGA spends summer planning Graduate student association, E-mai in works for fall Jon Beckert Staff Writer m wmmam The Student Government Asso- ciation (SGA) has been working on a major project since summer began: the establishment of the East Caro- lina University Graduate Student Ad- visory Council Funding Board, com monly called GSAC. GSAC will he made up of gradu- ate students from each of the various graduate programs. According to a preliminary version of die GSAC con- stitution, the council will make deci- sions regarding the appropriation of Hinds to eligible graduate student groups at ECU. Once establ shed, GSAC will give graduate students a greater voice in their own affairs, SGA President Ian Eastman said. Eastman said the final version of the GSAC constitution is now being decided on. and may be established within the next week. Angie Nix. SGA treasurer, is v irk- ing on a project to give a greater vi 'ice to the student constituency. "1 want to establish different E- Emergency phone operational Construction severs emergency phone lines Tambra Zion News Editor Is it out of order or not? A picture which ran in last we k s edition of TEC showed the emergency phone located between Mendenhall Student Center and Joyner Library as being outof-or- der when it was not. it was in operation as of Wednesday last week said Mitch Johnson, an electronic technician for the department of telecommu nications serv ces. Construction work next to the library caused the phone to go out- of-order They're (construction work- ers) putting in a new sewer line and it chewed the phonel line up in like five places Johnson said. "These blue lights go out of operation for all sorts ot reasons and we usually drop what we're doing to repair them He and a co- worker fixed the phone last Wednesday and notified ECU po- lice that it was op- erational. "1 told them (ECU police) this phone is in op- eration, you need to take the sign off Johnson said. Five days later, the sign re- mained on the phone. Police Dispatcher Kimherlv Peed said someone was sent to take the sign down last week. 'The day he called. 1 sent some- one to take it down Peed said. "When our officer went to take the sign down, she didn't have the right key to the box Sgt. Al Fonville of ECU Police "It was in operation as of Wednesday last week � Mitch Johnson, telecommunications services personally re- moved the out- of-order sign Monday after- noon. "i was the one who went out and checked the p h o n e and found it opera- t i o n a 1 . " Fonville said it was just a matter of human er- ror probably, the sign wasn't taken down after they got through with the repair work Several police employees thought the phone would he out of operation longer than it was. "I thought that line was cut and it was down until they finish the construction said ECU Police Chief Teresa Crocker. News Writers' meeting today at 3. B there orBD WILSON ACRES 2 & 3 BEDROOM ENERGY EFFICIENT APARTMENTS Rent includes �Water �Sewer �Cable �Draperies �Self-cleaning Oven �Frost-free Refrigerator ?WasherDryer Connections �Utility Room �Patio with Fence �Living Room Ceiling Fan �Deadbolt Locks �Walk-in Closets FEATURING �Swimming Pool �Basketball Court �Tennis Court 'Laundry Facilities located 4 Blocks from ECU with Bus Service ?Yearly Lease �Security Deposit GREENVILLE'S FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS "Now Leasing for Summer and Fall 1995 752-0277 Equal Housing Opportunity mail accounts with th . : who are interested S �. that it would improve commui . I for SGA with organ zat pus. as well asorgani other Once the system is in general student pop able tn send E mail to the SGA president vi treasurer, and other campus groups. "Hopefully, in the futun just be something everyone we'll look back and wondi �ot along without it Nix sau Nix has extended an in campus organizations to pai in the E-mail syste tions wishing to participate si- contact the SGA office 3. In other SGA news Eastman has stoesi visory position not � SGA. This advisoi pi member of SGA � to newer officers on the intricack running the organization. Eastman hopes the existence ol such sor would lower the St s rate of iob turnover. si. Hi rosi !rnl UijU in lujiii-f . � Walk ins Hnytimp ELTORO men's hair stylinq shoppt- $6.00 S") P �"ES& ( Haircut lll,M,lunk' �imm'II ille's! OINLY Exotic IL i"tit�-liil� PJULLC I s acl Of C( ' II ESDAYS ; WEDNESDAYS Sv- dsrrm & l 11 t i i 2 V �5T; THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS tuners wcmted$ ,5W June 30th Daytona Bad Boy Male RtMie r i We do Birthdays. Bachelor Parties. Bridal Shower. Corporate Parties & Divorces ECU STUDENT SPECIAL OFFAdmis An Vein with th I kors ()pen 7: JQpm s �� Ipm Call 756-6278 A 1K kill-Oil , PLAYERS CLUB ArAHMENTS PER MONTH 1526 Charles Blvd. Across from Ficklen Stadium Call 321-7613 r1 - DJBJJhjiJvn 1. I r rj r Wlicii you live on campus, you get to. � Select the roommate. nxm. residence lialL and meal pkui of your choice � C ontinue to meet exciting and influential new friends � Avoid die commute to uid from campus � Have freedom from dairy parking I lassies � Save money. On-campus living is less expensive titan off campus � Enjoy easy access to campus resources such as die lihrary. classrooms, and recreatioiial facilities � 1 lave tire option to choose from tour tlcxible meal plans � Take advantage of job openings riviht where you live � Relax and savor your freedom from smniiKT sublease hassles E A S 1 I X( i mm Rsrn fniversity Housing VikIanipus Dining Sen ices ! m � L Wednesday, June 28, 1995 The East Carolinian 4 Our View The New College American Dictionary defines evalu- ate as "to examine and judge; appraise The true defini- tion of evaluation has lost its meaning in the summer school vocabulary. As we continue our education at this institution of higher learning, it is the university's duty to treat summer school students just as they would in any other term. The upper echelon at ECU have already alienated summer school students enough. First it was the pay- roll change, in which someone forgot to notify the stu- dents that they would be receiving their paychecks at a later date. Then there's the food situation on campus. Students living in the dorms have to "pack a lunch" to survive the long hike to Todd Dining Hall. And now we are not even given the opportunity to evaluate the pro- fessors with whom we've spent five long weeks. We are not attending summer school just to pass the time away. We are here to help ourselves in different ways, whether our intentions are graduating on time, raising our grades or picking up a class we were unable to get during another term. The university obviously feels that the summer school students are here out of academic obligation; and in some cases that might be true, but our money is the same color as that of the regular session students. The powers that be at this university are treating summer school students like second class citizens compared to our fall and spring term counterparts. A professor's ability to help their students learn is tested greatly in summer school classes, since they have to "cram" a whole semesters work into just five short weeks, yet we are never given the chance to give feed- back on their performance. The quality of academic instruction at this univer- sity can greatly be examined in a summer school class. The tasks placed on the instructors are just as difficult as our task of learning in these abbreviated terms. Their job is to challenge us in the classroom and to evaluate our performance, and we should be given the same op- portunity of evaluation. Remember the hospitality we received as orientation students? Funny how quickly that fades. Summer school students are getting gypped again. Remember teacher evaluation forms? Well, chances are about 100 percent that you didn't see one in your summer school course, did you? College: is it worth the price? Everyday as I walk to my car af- ter class to go home I see a campus full of parents ar i in-coming fresh- men at orientation. Every year I am amazed at how hard the ECU admin- istrators try to impress parents and freshmen around this time of year. These newly high school gradu- ates are wined, dined and pampeied to the utmost Little do they know that all of this will change in August when the Fall semester begins. It will truly be a rude awakening for them. At ori- entation they are shown all the pros of the university and never the cons. Trust me, this will be a surprise for them in August First let me mention something about the parking situation. The par- ents and in-coming freshmen are never told about the huge parking problem here. They are only told the prices of freshmen parking stickers and that's it An ECU administrator will not dare tell them that even if they purchase a sticker there is no guar- antee they will have a place to park. Neither will they be told that admin- istrators' cars will not be towed, only Angela McCullers Opinion Columnist After all the money we have put into this university we have to pay so we can graduate the students' cars. If parents and in- coming students were informed about these things, I doubt they would be willing to dash out nearly one hun- dred bucks for a sticker. Next is the rise in tuition and fees every year. Just like clockwork, the cost of an education at ECU increases annually by a hundred dollars or more. Now the cost to graduate has gone up too. Yes, in case you did not know, it costs to leave this place. After all the money we have put into this uni- versity we have to pay so we can graduate. Not only that, but the cost to stay in the dorms has gone up too. It is cheaper to stay off campus. Administrators try their hardest to convince the parents that ECU is the place to send their kids for a col- lege education. This may be true, but can the administrators justify the rais- ing cost of tuition and fees? I do not think so. What about the million dollar recreation center that is being built? I personally feel that it is a waste of money Why is it that a million dollar recreation center can be built while the physical therapy department is located in a trailer at Allied Health? Why not use a million (or less) and expand the Allied Health and Science Building? I often wonder if the administra- tors here are more concerned with sports and publicity than they are with the quality of education offered here? After all, this is an institution of higher learning, but it is not always treated as such. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: It boggles my mind that some- one or something can be so corrupt yet so nonchalant about their treat- ment of a given situation. Now it seems that I have encountered some- thing which affects me directly as well as bothers me to no end. As you might have guessed, I am speaking about the inane way payroll has handled the students' paychecks. Apparently, someone, who obviously lives blindfolded in a cave, decided that our checks just weren't that important. I realize the problems of switching over to a new system are numerous, but I would think that it would be up to the staff to ensure as smooth a transition as possible. But I guess no one thought of that. Instead, we are left to deal with a severe shortage of cash which some of us live on. Luck ly I was able to find alter- native funds to pay for summer school. I realize I am a student, but I rely on that money to support my- self and my wife. It appears that the bureaucrats believe that since we are just students that we can always get money from mommy and daddy. Well, that's just not so. We are part of this campus, although I guess some people don't see us a very important part. After all, when I checked with employees on salary (who were switched to bi-monthly paychecks) they said they encoun- tered no problems with the transi- tion. I suppose we are just lower on the food chain and easier to over- look. Joshua Dowd Senior Communication Arts The East Carolinian Stephanie Lassiter. Editor-in-Chief Printed on 100 recycled paper Tambra Zion, News Editor Wendy Rountree, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Wadded Assistant Lifestyle Editor Dave Pond, Sports Editor Brian Paiz, Assistant Sports Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Jack Skinner, Photographer Ken Clark, Photographer Oarryl Marsh, Creative Director Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Thomas Brobst, Copy Editor Miles Layton, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Medh 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. I etters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. Hey people, get some manners I have said before and I will say- again, that I believe that (most) people are essentially good. However, there are a few of you good people out there who are incredibly inconsiderate. I have to believe that this inconsider- ation occurs because you don't know any better and not because you just get off on annoying people, because it's the only thing that keeps me from knocking you over the head with a frozen chicken when you get in front of me in the Ten-Itemsor-Less Lane at the grocery store with a full gro- cery cart or ramming your car at the turn light when you sit there until there is only enough time for you to turn before it turns red again! If I sound bitter it is only because I am. This weekend alone I have had a door shut on me, I have been held- up unnecessarily in traffic several times. I've had salespeople be rude to me for no reason other than I hap- pened to catch them in a bad mood, and I have been kept awake for two nights by my neighbor's blaring ste- reo. Now, don't think I'm paranoid, because I don't believe all of this was meant specifically for me. On the con- trary, what drives me crazy is that it was just pure thoughtlessness, just a bunch of people who can't see past themselves long enough to realize 5MMMMMMM Andi Powell Phillips Opinion Writer The biggest problem with inconsideration is that it breeds more inconsideration that someone trying to sleep at one am probably doesn't want to hear Motley Crue at 10 decibels! (Not that I'd ever want to hear Motley Crue at 10 decibels or 5 or even 2) Or take the woman at the mall who let the door shut on me, I had my hands full and I was trying to get a good grip on my packages before I pushed open the door I was standing in front of. This woman comes up behind me and, rather than choosing one of the six other doors, goes for the one I'm standing at. I think, "Great, she's go- ing to get the door for me But no. She breezes right by, gives the door a hard shove and keeps right on going, so of course the door swings back on me before I can maneuver myself out of the way. I know, it's ridiculous for me to dwell on these petty little things, but I can't help it. Every time I think about it I just want to find that woman and bang her head in that door until I'm sure she'll never forget to opendoor for anyone again. The biggest problem with incon- sideration is that it breeds more in- consideration, and sometimes just outright hostility. Say you've been trying to make a right-hand turn into traffic for fifteen minutes but no-one will let you in, when you finally do manage to make that turn are you likely to let the next person in? You would think so, you would think you'd empathize and wave them ahead of you, but often people tend to take revenge on the next guy instead. So, next time you're in the drive- thru line at the bank, have your de- posit slip already made out so you don't keep everyone else waiting or someone (like me) might just snap and stuff your head into that snazzy little air chute along with your $12.53 deposit Okay, so you can call me petty and vindictive, but I would never let a door shut on you if you had your hands full of packages at the mall. So much for an long weekend July 4th, our nations birthday, and for most people a long weekend of cookouts, fireworks and other out- door fun. I, like the rest of the stu- dents enduring the rigors of a fulltime schedule through both summer ses- sions, was looking forward to this long weekend. I was planning on a nice three or four days of school-free, un- inhibited relaxation. NOT For some insane reason East Carolina University does not give its students the Monday before the Fourth off like most Americans have. We the students of this university cannot plan on a long weekend of re- laxation to spend with our friends and relatives celebrating our nations birth- day. Instead, we have the usual week- end amidst the hellacious courseioad of summer school. It is not bad enough that some of us have to cram a full semester's worth of work into 10 weeks. How- ever, the school was gracious enough to grant us one day off in the middle of the week to unwind after the first summer session. Oh - that is enough! Now, while most of our friends and ii i iiiininiii"ga�aga�wn�a����� J.D. Heath Opinion Columnist We cannot plan on a long weekend of relaxation to spend with our friends and relatives our families are taking it easy this Fourth of July weekend, us students will have to forfeit the festivities or only take in the first half before we are forced to return to school on Mon- day. That is right - forced. We all are familiar with the words, "you cannot miss one day of summer school. If you do it is like missing one weeks worth of material during a regular semes- ter And to turn the blade which is already gouged in my gut, I have a test on that Monday. I will be forced to forfeit the entire weekend activi- ties. Yes, I will be studying this holi- day weekend. Someone please explain to me why it is so hard to give us that day off and just tack it on the end of the session. How hard is it to grant us a four day weekend to unwind and mingle with our friends and family? How hard is it to give us a four day weekend in the middle of a time con- suming, study intense work load? How hard is it to bless our tired brains with four days of rest and recuperation before we return for the last three weeks of a difficult and often trying time that is summer school? The school calendar cannot be cast in stone, and I. like the rest of the stu- dents, would be eager and happy to bend any rules which might be bro- ken while granting us the Monday be- fore the Fourth of July off. Somebody in this schools administration has the power to grant us this wish. Let's just hope he or she is reading this, and also would like to have that day off. ATTENTION LETTER-WRITERS! Letters to the Editor must include your name, year, major, address AND TELEPHONE NUMBER! Absolutely no letters will be printed unless we can verify the author's very existence. Mail letters to The Editor @ The East Carolinian, Student Pubs. Bldg, 2nd Floor, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or stop by our office. �; ���-� -� Wednesday, June 28, 1995 The East Carolinian I ICE Bucket "l Drop hi the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opinion. Take it as you will. Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor As I write this, an evil Smurf whispers to me from atop my word processor. No, this isn't an experimental column written under the influence of hallucinogenic drugs. He's really there. He's red all over, with tiny horns and black bat-wings protrud- ing from his shoulder blades. My evil Satan Smurf is a toy, of course, just a memento of a more innocent period of my life. But he's still important to me. He defines something about who 1 am. When 1 was younger and had this strange obsession with labeling things, he had a little sign at his feet that said "Muse I was told that it was eerily appropriate. I learned a lot from the objects of my childhood. Take comic books, for example. Behind the gaudy, ste- roid-imbalanced fisticuffs of all the super hero stories I read was an un- derlying message about justice. When I was a kid, 1 would be- come furious when watching sitcom episodes where the hero was accused of something he didn't do. I espe- cially hated the "Mr. Snuffalupagous" situation on Sesame Street. Sometimes I would even shout at the screen. The whole thing was offensive to my sense of justice as shaped by a bunch of guys in spandex. Even today, corny as it may be, I believe in truth, justice and the American Way (that is, hard-headed individuality). I realize that those things are in short supply, and al- ways have been, but still I persist Now, maybe I'm making a rather obvious point We're all shaped by our childhoods in one way or an- other. But my generation in particu- lar seems to have been shaped by the media more than its parents. I mean, my parents never gave me any lectures on justice and indi- viduality, but Spider-Man certainly did. Who knows what strange world views people may have picked up from Scooby Doo or Fat Albert or, God forbid, He-Man? And what about Star Wars? As near as I can tell, these films are a nearly universal experience for my generation. We couldn't have asked for a more clearly defined good vs. evil story. Elsewhere on this page is a dis- cussion of the new rise in popular- ity of Star Wars material. Certainly, most of this stuff is the first wave of a media blitz hyping the release of the new Wars film in 1998. I'm sure that by the time that movie rolls around, we'll all be sick to death of hearing about it But I'm still glad it's coming. Recent years haven't brought much in the way of good justice mov- ies. Somewhere along the line, the good guys started acting like the bad guys. Action movie heroes tend to kill pretty indisciminately these days. Or was I the only one who noticed that the violence in Die Hard 3 was not only more frequent but also much more callous than the violence in Pulp Fiction? But a new Star Wars film should bring us some heroes who are truly noble, heroes with a sense of justice. I'm looking forward to that It's been said that my genera- tion refuses to grow up. I think maybe it's more that we can't let go of our childhood. We were spoon- fed certain attitudes and beliefs from television and movies that stuck with us because there was nothing to re- place them. TV might make a good baby sitter, but it sucks as a parent Blues prodigy plays the Attic Brandon Waddell Assistant Lifestyle Editor At the impressionable age of 15, adolescents spend their days in school and their nights dreaming about get- ting their driver's license. The more rebellious teens are anticipating their first venture into bars and clubs. Derek Trucks is the exception, in several more ways than one. He can't wait to get out of the bars and clubs. He's the only person in the bars who's not even old enough to drink. Trucks has no bias against bars, but by the time he's old enough to drink, he hopes to be playing arenas and con- cert halls. As high as his goals are in music, the fact remains that he is just 15 years old. Few 15 year olds get to play to hundreds of people, and Trucks still becomes nervous during perfor- mances. "1 try not to think about it much, I just concentrate on what I have to do Trucks told TEC in a re- cent phone interview. Trucks is headlining the Attic Friday night for his first trip to Greenville. Throughout his many years managing the Attic, Joe Tronto has seen a lot of bands come and go, so billing The Derek Trucks Band as a headliner seems like an strange move. It's more like a calculated risk. Joe hasn't even seen this band play live; yet he billed them for their first trip to Greenville. "His Derek Trucks reputation precedes him. This kid is incredible and I'm looking forward to the show Tronto told TEC. On a whim.Trucks first picked up a guitar at a garage sale at age nine. A few days later, the child had learned all that his father knew to teach. Af- ter a few guitar lessons from a family friend, Derek V2S on his way. Trucks' style of playing is much different than what the other kids at school enjoy. He's a 15-year-old scorch- ing slide guitarist who has a feel for the blues far beyond his young age. Perhaps this is due to his genetic musical influences. The Allman Broth- ers are Derek's primary musical influ- ence because the band's drummer. Butch Trucks, is Derek's uncle. Since Derek has come of age in his profession, he has been compared to many guitarists. Some people say he plucks like Clapton. But most fans and musicians alike compare the blues prodigy to late Allman Brothers gui- tarist Duane Alhnan. "Lately I've been trying to get away from comparisons to him Duane Allman stated Trucks. See TRUCKS page 5 Photo Courtesy of Odom-Meaders Management Fifteen-year-old blues guitar wonder child Derek Trucks will be the youngest (and possibly most sober) person in the room when he and his band take the Attic stage Friday night. 7, tutce feucew- Eastwood builds Bridges of Madison Countywell Ike Shibley Staff Writer �����MHMMnaBaHHaHi Writing film critiques is. by nature, a personal endeavor. Despite the effort put into making a review objective, the writer cannot help but bring his own private set of experiences to a film which unknowingly alter his review. I can say up front that an objective appraisal of The Bridges of Madison County will be impossible. I cannot sepa- rate myself from the film because it touched me deeply, leaving impressions that will remain with me until my dying The force is with Lucas Dale Williamson Staff Writer Illustration Courtesy of Dark Horse Comics This comic book, an adaptation of the original Star Wars film, is but one of the many pieces of Star Wars merchandise that currently floods the market in preparation for the new film. An obvious reason could be the fact that Lucas is planning to begin filming a new trilogy very soon and wants to ignite renewed interest in his baby. ECU graduate student and life-long StarWars fan Jay Myers concurs. "He's a market- ing genius Myers stresses. "Lucas has a finger in every pie If Lucas is masterminding the StarWars marketing, then he seems to have two major motifs up his magician's sleeve: to recapture his original audience (the first SW generation) and to catch the eyes of a new generation of fans, namely the first generation's children. Eddie Sutton, manager of Greenville comic book shop Heroes Are Here Too, points out that the first gen- eration of fans are now grown up and making money, placing them in a con. A long time ago in a theater far, far away I watched StarWars for the first time and was given my first taste of an American classic. George Lucas' vision- ary film broke box-office records, rede- fined the movie industry and impacted on an entire generation of children. It has now been 18 years since the origi- nal release of StarWars and 12 years since Return of the Jedi. the third and final film in the series, made its theatri- cal debut but the last few years have witnessed a rebirth of Lucas' phenom- ena. Like a dream come true, StarWars merchandise has returned with a ven- geance. Why? i sumer position where they can demand StarWars merchandise. Apparently the comics world has seen a large demand since Dark Horse Comics released its mini-series Dark Empire. Along with such comics titles as Classic Star Wars, Droids, and Tales of the Jedi, fans can purchase widescreen trading cards of the first SH-Tilm. Com- ing next month are widescreen trading cards of Empire Strikes Back. These products, according to Sutton, sell very well for consumers 16 years old and up, which may seem strange "because 16- year-olds were young even when Jedi came out What may seem stranger is how the SWNsarketing campaign is aimed even at a much younger audience, an audience that wasn't even born when the last film was released. If you walk into a book store, you won't just find SW titles aimed at an adult audience; you will also find such goodies as read- along story books complete with audio cassette and a new series written strictly for children entitled Young Jedi Knights. The result young kids running into stores with their parents scream- ing in excitement about the latest StarWars product But what is a StarWars marketing blitz without the toys? A quick browse through most any toy store will reveal treasures like SHmodels, bendy action figures, kites and the very popular Mi- cro-Machines action playsets (which appeal even to the older first genera- tion of fans). While it has been mostly hush-hush on what else is planned for SWtoys. word has leaked out that ac- tion figures from the first trilogy will be redone and reissued. As a matter of fact hush-hush has been the general consensus surround- ing the next trilogy altogether. Fans gossip about what they've read in the latest sci-fi magazine, but no one really knows for sure, not even Darth Vader himself. David Prowse, the burly actor who played Vader on-screen (over the voice of James Earl Jones), spoke to TEC while signing autographs in a small video store in Wilson. Prowse said that he heard Mark Hammill (you know, Luke Skywalker) might play Anakin Skywalker (you know, Luke's father) in the next trilogy. But even the dark lord himself had to admit that this was just a rumor. So, what is it about StarWars? Why all the fuss over a movie that's as old as ECU's incoming freshmen? Maybe this See WARS page 5 day. If you look for a number rating at the bottom of this review, you will be disappointed. Though I could find fault with the picture, I prefer not to. Giving a number rating would cheapen the film for me, thus 1 decided not to give it a rating. At the risk of sounding like a bas- ket case, let me say that I cried during and after The Bridges of Madison County. The intense romance between Robert Kincaid (Clint Eastwood) and Francesca Johnson (Meryl Streep) af- fected me in ways I may never under- stand. The film takes place in Iowa where Robert has come to shoot a photo spread for National Geogmphic on covered bridges. Upon arriving in the county he gets lost and asks for directions from Francesca Johnson, a farm wife whose family had left for the Illinois state fair. And so begins one of the greatest romances ever to grace the silver screen. Adapted from the book by Robert James Waller (a book I found shamefully ma- nipulative and poorly written), this film marks yet another stellar achievement in the career of Clint Eastwood. I really thought Eastwood hit his zenith with the 1993 Oscar winner Unforgiven and that he would not real- ize such greatness again. Yet in his next directorial effort he has created a film so different from Unforgiven that one would hardly be- lieve they have the same director. This film cap- tures not only ro- mance but the ideas of lost dreams and the daily details that whittle away a life. Eastwood The Bridges of Madison County captures not only the romance but the ideas of lost dreams worked with screenwriter Richard LaGravenese to rum a lackluster book into a work of art LaGravenese opted to do away with most of Kincaid's philosophizing but Eastwood fought to put a small amount back in like when Robert tells Francesca that "the old dreams were good dreams; they didn't work out but I'm glad I had them The script (unlike the book) makes Rob- ert a three-dimensional character. Eastwood's acting perfectly comple- ments the changes to the script He gives a restrained performance that captures the soul of a lonely man. Near the end See MADISON page 5 CD. Reviews Stairways to Heaven Various Kris Hoffler Staff Writer The Stairways to Heaven CD is nothing if not bizarre. Just about every- one below the age of 50 knows who Led Zeppelin is, and the majority of them know the classic tune "Stairway to Heaven Deemed by many to be the es- sential classic rock song, this anthem of rock 'n roll has been played enough times to make even the most hearty Zeppelin fan change the station. I, personally, wouldn't miss the song if it was banned for the next hundred years. The project to collect different ver- sions of this classic song was begun by Chris Harriott in 1989. Harriott claims it was an attempt to capture "every facet of the greatest song ever written. We were trying to look at the same song 20 dif- ferent ways at once. It was, if you will, musical Cubism True as that may be, it is nearly impossible to listen to this disc more than once. My biggest fear is that this was not meant to be taken as a nov- elty CD. A surprising number of artists of incredible variation responded to the call for songs on Stairways. Let's just list a few: Yoko Ono, Vanilla Ice, Andrew Ridgley (of Wham!), The Pogues, Prince, Weird Al Yanlovic, Peter Gabriel, and Cher. Then there is the list of unknowns. First we have the high-art approach. There is a jazzlounge version that sounds a lot like the Manhattan Trans- fer, or a very bad version of them. Then there is the operatic version, which is not all that bad, but still a bit silly. And last on the high-art tip is a dramatic read- ing of the song without any music; it makes a good poem with its steady rhythm and rhyme. The song is also done in the styles of many Zeppelin's contemporaries in classic rock. There are two different Beatles versions; one in the later Sgt Pepper style and one in the earlier, clean- cut style of "Love Me Do Then there is the Doors version. It's done in the most over-dramatic Morrison style possible. It's an epic cover in the tradition of "The End The two pop-techno-dance covers are not worth mentioning, and the reggae version is exactly what you would expect There is also a numbing Elvis version. Probably the best cover on the disc is a version in the style of the B-52's "Rock Lobster which is extremely funny. The only thing that this album proves is that no matter how many ways you look at it the song remains the same. What 1 mean is it may make you want to run over the hills and far away, but it just makes me wonder why someone would spend any amount of time in com- piling a collection like this. I The East Carolinian Wednesday, June 28,1995 �lKm,m, ' fcWfTiiii ililiir 0azttf 4 Skin �gX "Tattooing & Body Piercing" (919) 756-0600 Autoclave Sterilization 516-A- Hwy 264-A Greenville. NC X 1.U VyJV3 from page . Any guitarist would be honored to be compared to Duane Allman. but being on the verge of recording his debut record. Trucks strives for origi- nality. "I want to people to enjoy my music without constantly comparing me to someone else he continued. In his six years as a performer. Trucks has managed to compile a resume surmounted by few musicians. Aside from doing their own headlin- ing, The Derek Trucks Band has also opened dates for recent Rock n' Roll Hall of Fame inductee Gregg Allman. Last summer Derek got on stage and jammed a couple tunes with the leg- endary Bob Dylan. Not bad for a kid that's not even old enough to drive. MADISON from page WANDSWORTH COMMONS CONVENIENT CENTRAL. LOCATION Close to Intersection of Arlington & Evans One and Two Bedroom units available for $300 & 5375Month � Washer Dryer hookups � Basic Cable Heat ik. Air � Securiiv Guard on Site CAMPUS SUITES II 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 V612 Month Leases Available From $225Monih. WOODCLIFF APARTMENTS LOCATED ON EAST 10th St. Walking Distance to ECU One and Two bedroom units available For $315 & WOQMonth Washer Dryer hookups � Basic Cable � Water and Sewer INCLUDED! The Reality Group 221 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 3532213, Carolina Heart, RA. Eric B. Carlson, M.D. is pleased to announce the association of Michael A. Ponder, M.D. For the Practice of Cardiology at 804 Johns Hopkins Drive University Medical Park Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 757-1000 Hours by Appointment when Robert confesses that he does not want to need Francesca, he says it with no apology in his wic He is trying nei- ther to impress nor anger but simply being honest Hidden beneath that hon- esty, however, is the misgiving that Rob- ert does nr-t completely understand him- self and thus the truth (as he knows it) may only be a facade. Matching Eastwood in scene after captivating scene is Streep's Francesca. This is one of Streep's finest perfor- mances. She gives Francesca depth and complexity that carry the film from be- ginning to end. Even in the scenes not involving Francesca, her presence can be felt Most of that credit belongs to Streep. But the acting alone does not be- gin to account for the power of the film. Eastwood and IaGravenese shrewdly use a framing device to tell the story The Bridges of Madison County begins with Francesca s children, Michael and Carolyn, discussing her willYVhile read- ing her journal, they slowly realize that their mother kept a secret throughout her life. Her childen learn about the af- fair at the same time as the audience. 1 loved that both Michael and Carolyn received different messages from their mother's story. The film sanctions varied opinions about Francesca s affair. Each viewer will have his or her own Jr PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS I PER MONTH tyteemtfte&'?MPne4ti( 1526 Charles Blvd. Across from Ficklen Stadium Call 321-7613 Parkviexv I Kingston Place is now KINGSTON CONDOMINIUMS 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 romantic past to shade their interpreta- tion of the tale. The question I have asked repeatedly is, did Francesca make the right choice? I have yet to come to a com- pletely satisfactory answer. Perhaps there isn't one. The complexity of the film helps make it a masterpiece. Different viewers will also find different scenes memorable. I will share a few of mine. Robert and Francesca sit in a blues bar and Francesca questions Robert about his past He hesitates then tells her that he does not know if he can com- press a lifetime into four days. The brev- ity of life is echoed in Robert's statement Another powerful scene is when Francesca sees Robert standing in the rain staring straight at her. The image will haunt the viewer as much as it prob- ably did Francesca. Wheneer I think about heartbreak and pain, I will recall my vicarious expe- rience with Robert Kincaid and Francesca Johnson, and I will cry. But the tears will be cleansing and the after- math wili be a renewed energy for life. mmmmmmmBmmmimmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmm WfAlx5 from page 4 sci-fi saga reaches out to so many people and spans the decades because, as ECU graduate student and devoted sci-fi fan Phil Weiss notes, "It's an old story something we're familiar with but pre- sented in a refreshing way It's a time- less story that is just as relevant and fascinating today as it was in 1977 Whatever the reason, Lucas is play- ing on his creation's wild appeal. In 1997, he will re-release the original StarlVars (with added special effects) in theaters, and then he plans to dedi- cate three-straight years towards the next trilogy, having the last film come out in the year 2000. If all goes well for. our master Jedi, he will capture the hearts of an entirely new generation and rekindle the nostalgic passion of an older one. May the Force be with him. m B TUESDAYS 70'S80'S OVffMC2E IMIQHr � $1.00 g�otu� &��r 3Mo� FRHE tiU 11pm Only S2.00 nt�trr�. for Mrnt��ir�i 752-7303 209 E. 5th Street Greenville, N( N.Cs Legendary Roik n ' Roll Nifihti-lnh Now In Its 23id Year 'Walnut Creek Ticket Nite TONIGHT The CcMedY 23PNE Joint Penny & Jeff Barret nly S4 Adm. for Mem. $1.50 Hiballs & Tallboys Ticket Giveaway Melissa Ethridge & Queensrych Thursday June 29th 2 am Mother Nature Classic 70's RETRO 80S DANCE r T .99C Membership .99c Hi Balls .99c 32oz. Draft .99c Bottle Beer Only $5 Adm. for Nfem. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 953 E. 10TH ST. (2ND HOUSE FROM FLETCHER MUSIC BLDG.) mm M-iiS3� 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 Friday June 30th Derek Trucks 15 Year Old Slide Guitar Wizard Who is The Nephew Of Butch Trucks, the Drummer For The Allman Brothers With Special Guest John Hayes Project Mothers Rhest Guitar Player Kemal Goat 3 Bands only $5 Adm wy Saturday July 1st Mr. Crowley A Tribute to Ozzy TT Fn. July 7th Beach Music's 1 Show Wed. July 12th THE WORKS! HOP DOWN TO CHICO' JULY 4TH $2.50 LIME MARGARITAS $6.95 VEGETABLE FAJITAS �� si -i The CoMedY ZONE jrccasTNusc QUICKSILVER WASH PUB Mike MesmeruEyes" The Worlds Most Powerful Hypnotis 12 PRICE FOR ONE PIZZA GRANDE AFTER 9 PM DINE IN ONLY Mexican Restaurant rTg 757-1666 Downtown Greenville - Just Minutes From Fireworks! JKL W mJlm jE�i f In m m m m � w wT � iW n 1 i Wednesday, June 28, 1995 The East Carolinian Jordan speaks out His "Airness" brings a friend to Greenville Golf Classic declared a success Brian Paiz Assistant Sports Editor ����������I Ml I � Everyone knew that Michael Jordan was coming back to Greenville to participate in his ce- lebrity golf tournament, but who knew he would bring his good buddy Charles along with him? That's just what happened on Sunday at Brook Valley Country Club, as Phoenix Suns superstar Charles Barkley made a special ap- pearance at the 11th Annual Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic. "I found out Friday night that Charles was coming, and it was the hardest secret I have ever had to keep said Tournament Director Pam Crocker. This year's tournament was a great success, and was very compa- rable to the last time Jordan ap- peared in Greenville back in 1993. Jordan missed the 1994 tournament due to the fact that he was playing minor league baseball tor the Bir- mingham Barons. Jordan said he was glad to be ba"k in the Emerald City. "I have been doing this tourna- ment for over 11 years now, and I have seen the benefits of the tour- nament he said. "People have been very supportive. It has been a lot of fun and it's an easy decision for me to be apart of it The weekend was a full of many events which included a concert by country music star Neil McCoy, and an auction on Saturday night that raised over $44,000. All the pro- ceeds went to the Ronald McDonald House. The auction included a Michael Jordan autographed baseball, a 45 Chicago Bulls Jersey autographed by Jordan, and two Bulls tickets, a din- ner with Jordan and a flight courtesy of USAir to Chicago. In golf action on Sunday, former Cleveland Cavalier Austin Carr team took home the title with a 13 under par score of 59, after a four way putt- off that included former New Orleans Saints wide receiver Eric Martin's team, a team sponsored by Phil Carey, who plays Asa Buchanan on the hit soap opera "One Life to Live and a team co-sponsored by former New Jersey Net and Atlanta Hawk Dudley Bradley and Josh Savino who played Paul Pfeiffer on Wonder Years. Michael Jordan and Charles Barkley's team scored a 15 under-par 57, but was unable to compete for the title since it had seven members. Ryan Wickline Staff Writer When Michael Jordan returned to Greenville last Sunday for the 11th Annual Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic, crowds of people were anx- ious to see him. Despite a surprise appearance by Charles Barkley, every- one was still crazed to see Jordan. It was not only a thrill to see him, but it was a great experience to have him sit down and talk. So when "MJ" sat down to speak, everyone had both ears open to what he had to say. Jor- dan, possibly the best player in the history of basketball, answered ques- tions ranging from the possibility of an NBA strike to his feelings of work- ing with Bugs Bunny in an upcoming movie. "I don't think there is going to be a strike Jordan said. "As you can see the league is willing to make a deal. The players just do not feel that the deal they were making is appro- priate and the players want to have a little more say and understanding about what's been put on the table Jordan also spoke on the business of retirement. "Those decisions just come to you. You can't predetermine those things. You just go with the way you feel. So I'm not going to put a time limit on when I decide to retire. I like to win, and if my desire to play the game is still strong, I'm going to play Jordan recently announced that he will be starring in a movie with the popular animated character Bugs Bunny, who he has done commercials Photo by BRIAN PAIZ Michael Jordan's press conference last Sunday at Brook Valley Country Club attracted many adoring fans. with in the past few years. "I know Bugs, and I don't think that he is going to be as tough as the curve ball so I think we'll hit it off pretty good Jordan said. "The best thing about the picture is that I am acting as myself, the tough thing is doing the animation Finally Michael Jordan spoke about the reason everyone was there, he talked about the tournament and its benefits. "I've been doing this for 11 years now and I've seen some most of the benefits and the people have been very supportive of this tournament. It's been a lot of fun and that's a miracle in itself. It's easy to be a part of it when I see those things. Hope- fully it will continue to grow and get bigger because the kids are certainly going to benefit from it Super Bowl Champ Photo by BRIAN PAIZ Former ECU Pirate and current Dallas Cowboy Robert Jones takes time out to sign an autograph on Sunday. Pirates gear up Expansion teams for 95 campaign filling rosters Dave Pond Sports Editor With the expansion Raptors' and Grizzlies' drafting their first players over the weekend, some big- named players failed to move. Do- minique Wilkins, Rex Chapman and Reggie Williams, all left unprotected by their respective front-offices, were left unselected in favor of team- mates Acie Earl, Larry Stewart and Reggie Slater. Toronto, drafting through head Raptor Isiah Thomas, snatched Chi- cago point guard B.J. Armstrong with their first pick. The Spurs' Willie Anderson (the brother of former ECU quarterback Michael Anderson), B.J Tyler, John Salley Intramurals crown champions First summer session action ends David Gaskins Recreational Services The first session of Intramural Sports Activities concluded last . Fuego's "Fife" attack. In Softball, several suprising upsets garnered the big news for the week as two undefeated teams toppled in the finals. In the Co-Rec division the "En Fuegos" finished the season by knocking off "Mel's Team" 13-5 in the finals as Lori Smith's three scores led a solid and balanced offensive attack. The "En title game win came on week with championship contests in Basketball and Softball and sev- eral pre-tournament favorites were upset in their bid to capture titles. However, one team that lived up to Gold Basketball Champion "O.D.B as their explosive fast break attack proved too much for "Full Tilt In Men's Purple, "A Dynasty in the Waiting" culminated a strong finish by defeating the "Fab Fife" 61-45 in the finals. A deep solid bench and domination of the backboards proved the key factors in a sweltering gym. Matt Cowley and Andrew Stroupe had strong games for "Dynasty" while Jamie Royster and John Moseley lead the the heels of a semi-final upset win over the defending champion Eco- nomics Society Mel's Team" gen- erated little offensive output, but did get homers from Steve Flippin The Men's Gold Final also ended in a mild upset as "U Lose" lost their first game of the season in falling to "Slow and Sloppy" 19- 16 in an offensive showcase. The "Sloppies" win avenged their only loss, which occurred to "U Lose" in the first game of the season. The "Sloppies" once again showed their tremendous offensive balance as all 11 players in their line-up scored at least one time with Chris McKinney and Steve Marshburn blasting home runs as well. Mark Johnson and Kemp Ewing scored three times each for "U Lose" with Ewing hitting a home run. In Men's Purple, "Summer's Eve" completed an undefeated sea- son with an 18-14 win over the "Unknown's" in the title game. Rob Reiner and Kent Linkner paced the offense from the top of the line-up, each scoring three times for "Summer's" while Mac Clayton pro- vided the offensive spark for the "Unknown's The second session calendar opens with registration for Softball, day, June 28 from 10 a.m3 p.m. in Christenbury Gym, Room 204. The four person Volleyball registration meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 5 at 4 p.m. in Biology 103. Any interested team captains should attend this meeting in preparation for registering a team. Individual players seeking a team are also welcomed for placement on a team. For further information, contact David Gaskins or Melissa Dawson at 328-6387. and Oliver Miller join Armstrong among the Raptors' mcst notable picks. Don't hold your breath to see Armstrong take the court for the Raptors, as numerous teams have called about acquiring the guard, who earned three championship rings with the Bulls. However, his experience could help the expansion squad gel as a team, so B.J. could stick if Thomas doesn't get what he wants in trade return. The Grizzlies landed Greg An- thony, Kenny Gattison, Byron Scott, UNC's Derrick Phelps and former Pi- rates star Blue Edwards among their 13 selections. Edwards, playing for his third team in roughly four months, was the Colonial Athletic Association's 1989 Player of the Year, as well as an All-CAA Tournament and All-CAA First Team member in the same sea- son. After getting swept by Hakeem Olajuwon and the Rockets, Shaquille O'Neal has come out guns a' blazin. taking shots at the Finals MVP in newspapers nationwide. The two-sentence letter to Hakeem, in a full-page nationally-distributed ad- vertisement, simply says: "Hakeem � The series may be a done deal, but it ain't over between you and me. Sure, you're pretty good with your team behind you, but See EX PAN page 7 Mark Libiano Brian Paiz Assistant Sports Editor As the football season gets closer and closer for Head Coach Steve Logan and his Pirates, accolades about ECU are already starting to be known. The Sporting Xews has recog- nized junior quarterback Marcus Crandell, and senior linebacker Mark Libiano in their pre-season polls. Crandell is rated the 12th best quar- terback in the nation, behind Notre Dame's Ron Powlus, and Duke's Spence Fisher. Florida State's Danny Kannell is their pick as the top quar- terback in the nation. The 6-foot, 198 pound Crandell ranked eighth in the NCAA in total offense last season at 253 yards per game. Crandell ended the season with 2,687 yards and 21 touchdowns and needs 2,193 yards to break former Pirate and current Bengals QB Jeff Blake's school record. Libiano, who has led ECU in tackles the past two seasons, has been rated che 12th best inside line- backer by The Sporting News. The 6-foot-3-inch, 235 pound Easton. Pa. native had 135 tackles last season for the Pirates. Ray Lewis of the Univer- sity of Miami was listed as the top inside linebacker in the nation. In other football news, the Sep- tember 23rd game between ECU and Illinois appears to be on ESPN's schedule of games this season. The kickoff is set for a 12:30 p.m. East- ern time. Tom Howley, ECU's assistant di- rector of strength and conditioning has left Greenville to become the head strength and conditioning coach at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. Tickets for ECU's game against Tennessee will be available on a first come first serve basis starting next week. Assistant Athletic Director for Ticket Sales and Promotions said that ticket sales for football games this year are doing very well. "We are ahead (in sales) of any- where we have been before Work- man said. Workman said that the West Vir- ginia, and homecoming game with Temple seems to be the most popu- lar home games. "We are also very excited about are ticket sales for the Army game in New York he said. "We have a lot of alumni in New York and they are happy about the chance to see ECU. New home for Bengals? Putt putt NFL player Chester McGIog'uu.i takes it easy in the go "art Sunday at the Mic ;l Jordan Celebrity olf L assic. Photo by BRIAN PAIZ CINCINNATI (AP) - Bengals president Mike Brown says he will take steps that could lead to a move from the city if officials fail to reach agreement by Thursday on a new football stadium. If Cincinnati and Hamilton County cannot agree by then, Brown said he will begin negotiating exclusively with a group trying to at- tract an NFL team to Baltimore. "It is not for me to mediate the dispute between the city and county Brown said. "But time is pressing on us. We don't have the luxury of getting into some kind of intramural scrimmage that could stop us from getting a deal City Manager John Shirey and Hamilton County Administrator David Krings met during the week- end to discuss ways the city and tounty can settle their differences. Last Thursday, the county pro- posed a sales tax increase coupled with a property tax rollback to fi- nance a $540 million project to build stadiums for the Bengals and baseball's Reds by 2000. The deal requires the city to send much of the new stadiums' revenue back to the county. Today, a group that proposed a privately fi- n a n c e d domed sta- dium � which Brown re- jected on June 20 - re- vised the pro- posal to in- clude a retractable roof. Stephen Korb. spokesman for City Plaza CBD Development Inc also said his group would offer the Bengals a 20-year lease that would allow the team to receive all football revenues and pay no rent. Citv Councilman Tyrone Yates "It is not for me to mediate the dipute between the city and county � Mike Brown Bengals president said Brown and the county should not try to dictate the terms of a deal. "The county's proposal and Brown's ultimatum is a shotgun marriage this council will not agree to. I don't believe we will flinch, nor budge, nor blink Yates said. Councilman Todd Portune said he thought Brown's deadline could be met, although some details of the plan need to be resolved. 'Hamilton County can solve all of this by raising the sales tax and asking nothing from the city, espe- cially for money that goes into our general fund to pay basic services he said. John A. Moag. chairman of the Maryland Stadium Authority, said Saturday he did not think the Bengals would decide to move to Baltimore, despite Brown's ultima- tum. "I am absolutely convinced that he (Brown) is committed to his hometown and very badly wants to stay there Moag said by phone from his Baltimore home. 1 . U.I a ��. �� , The East Carolinian Wednesday, June 28, 1995 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 BOOK TRADER 919 DICKINSON AVE. t Greenville. NC M 758-6SQ9 M TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES COMICS OLD AND NEWYOUR BOOKS ARE WORTH A LOT TO US. EXPAND from page 6 1 want you one-on-one. - Shaq Big deal. No one knows who paid for the ad, but it's safe to say it costed a pretty penny. Reebok, Shaq's shoe company, said they didn't buy the ad and the Rockets said they knew noth- ing about it until it came out. It still V 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 Summer's here and the Time is Right Wednesday, Thursday and Friday vs. Fredrick 7pm each night Don't Forget that Thursday is WSFL Thirsty Thursday (75 cent drinks) Saturday, Sunday and Monday vs. Durham 6pm Sat 7pm Sun. & Mon. Saturday is a doubleheader with SPORT (formerly the Phillie Phanatic Monday features a post-game fireworks show Call (800) 334-5467 Remember ECU students always get in for $2 For Some Fun at the Ballpark! xyyyiry7yiryAfzyyirAryyy: We offer Complete Automotive Reconditioning Free pick up & delivery 1 Day Service � Your Car or Truck will be completely cleaned bumper to bumper inside and out and professionally waxed 1 Day Service � We offer minor paint touch up & interior cosmetic repairs at reasonable rates. Free quotes on all Sery 355-1099 Located 3 Miles West of Greenville on 264-A at Dealers Auto Auction WWf J) Things, Jut. V PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS sounds like a marketing ploy to me Dennis Rodman is in the news again. A former Atlanta Hawks' cheerleader said the colorful Spurs' star gave her herpes while he still played for the Detroit Pistons. In court, Lisa Judd gave testimony that she and Rodman saw each other while he was married, culminating with the herpes encounter in Janu- ary of 1993. The prosecution said that Rodman gav the disease to two other women about two weeks ear- lier. Rodman's lawyer told the jury that there is no evidence that he has ever had a transmittable form of the disease. It shouldn't matter. If some- one screws around - unprotected, of course, with a married partner of Rodman's reputation, they shouldn't get a little crabby (pardon the pun) if it comes back to haunt them. Rodman's lawyer, Taylor Daly, told the court that Judd. who became pregnant three times between the ages of 17 and 20, "should have un- derstood the risks of unprotected sexual activity Speaking of the Pistons, the Motor City front office has traded their No. 8 pick to the Portland Trail- blazers for the Blazers' two first- round picks (18 and 19), as well as the Blazers' only second-round choice at 58. Portland is in bad need of getting a good, young player on an otherwise-elderly roster, while new Detroit coach Doug Collins will further his team's development by landing additional high-draft selec- tions to play with Grant Hill. Let's just hope the Blazers, who are try- ing to move up further to land high school star Kevin Garnett, don't; bomb with their first lottery pick since they took Sam Bowie instead of a young shooter named Jordan iNOSTALGIA NEWSTANC 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)758-6909 FOR RENT l BIDKOOM Apartment with appliances, furniture, water included. central air $265 Across from campus, spacious floor plan with appliances, hot water, heat included $475 2 bedroom, all appliances, include water, sewer, basic cable. 5 blocks from campus Summer - S350 Fall - $375 tmriim1 3 BEDROOM 1 Bath Duplex 5 blocks to campus appliances, S475 MOORE REALTY 2609 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, NC 2785H 732-2-S33 EAST CAROLINA COIN& PAWN SI.WT CASH LOANS- WH BUY GOI.D& SILVLR � � , screen TV � Four bedroom floor plans � Pool tables ROOMMATE MATCHING SERVICE AVAILABLE 321 -7613 1526 Charles Blvd. Across the street from Minges Colliseum � I � I �"�.��� ����������� �"�L1.1. � " � � � � � � t � ������������ B fl � � � I � � � � � � �l � � � � ��� ������ �V.V. � ��������� �����. ����� � ������ �VCR'S �DIAMONDS GUNS TELEVISION STEREOS GOLD & PAWN BUILI0N �JEWELRY �GUITARS 'COINS �CAMERAS Al Transactions Strictly Confidential Hours 9-6 M-F 9-5 SAT 752-0322 Comer of 10th & Dickinson mmmummmmmm Wednesday, June 28, 1995 The East Carolinian PHOEBE AFTER . BY STEPHANIE SMITH For Sale i? 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 TV's. VCRs CD Player's Student Swa Shop (THE ESTATE SHOP) DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST. SUMMER HRS: THURS-FR1 10-12,1:30-5 & SAT FROM 10-1 COME INTO THE CITY PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF WACHOVIA DOWNTOWN,DRJVE TO BACK DOOR & RING BUZZER Help Wanted STOP! MOST INEXPENSIVE "NEW- DUPLEX IN GREENVILLE! $51,900 in eludes all applicances, washer & dryer! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open white kitchenliving room wcathedral ceiling. 2005 B Summerhaven. 321-6061 or (919) 851-1153. Rent till closing. Immediate Occupancy! GATEWAY 2000 486DX33. 8MB RAM. 220MB Hard Drive. SVGA color, Works for Windows, ACD, and other software. $975. Call 355-1076. 1987 SAAB 2-DOOR. Red with tan inte- rior, automatic, air conditioning, AMFM cassette, sun roof, runs great LOADED. Asking $4,000. 328-6974(Day). 321- 1593(nights). MOVING SALE: Sony CDP-C335 5-Disc CD player wRemote $170.00: Custom- made 9'3" tri-fin surfboard w leash $385.00: Bazooka 10" subw oofer $100.00: Fish tank 10 gal wpowered filter and access. $30.00: 26" Murray Shadow AT- Bike $90,00: Captains chair-swivelbase blue color $60.00: Call Jerome 757-2634 leave message. NEED A COUCH OR TWO for your col- lege days. Come by and take one. Used, Comfortable seats, great for your college house or apt FREE. Call 830-9536 Ask for Chris. GUITAR, 9 TO CHOOSE FROM, will trade accoustic for slectric or vice versa. Call (919) 637-6550. 1 T Help Wanted EC U T r a n s i t Bus Drivers ECU TRANSIT is looking for mature, dependable, and outgoing individuals to provide quality service for the transit system. Must be a registered ECU Student or incoming student with at least two or more semesters remaining to work. Punctuality 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 (RM258), or call 328-4724. Monday - Thursday 12:30 PM - 4:00 PM iilllHBIMIIIII 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. MATURE STUDENT NEEDED FOR BABYSITTING weekend days. Hospital hours. Pays well. Please call Dee 1919) 830- 4097 home (919) 758-1113 work. BORED? If you have some free time this summer. Brody's is accepting applications for shipping, receiving associates. Excel- lent hours Include Monday-Friday only! Must be available by 12:00pm. Applicatiions also accepted for PT sales. Flexible scheduling options. Apply Mon- day and Thursday l-3pm, Brodv's. The Plaza. TELEMARKETING - Davenport Exteri- ors Thermal Guard - $5.00 per hour plus bonus. Easy work. Flexible hours start today. Call 355-0210. ATTENTION LADIES Earn up to 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 7.3-0896 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2.000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel (Hawaii. Mexico, the Caribbean, etcSeasonal and Full-time empi, yment available. No experience nesessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext C53626. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Seansonal & Full-time employment available at Na- tional Parks. Forests & Wildlife Preservies. Benefitsbonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N53623. HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY will train. Must be 18 years old. Playmates Massage. Snow Hill. NC (919) 747-7686. RESORT JOBS - Theme Parks, Hotel & Spas, MountainOutdoor Resorts, more! Earn to $12hr. tips. For more informa- tion, call (206)632-0150 ext R53622 Personals t "TJ" CONGRATS on those Straight � As" 1st summer session. Nobody could be more proud of you. 2nd summer session should be a breeze but I'm not going to quit being there for you when you need me. I Love You! The Graduate. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Ready To Talk AH Live Talk 24 Hours 1-900476-1900 Ext. 8253 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420. ARE YOU READY FOR LOVE? CALL NOW 1-900-884-7800 EXT. 7201 $2.99 PER MIN. MUST BE 18YRS. PROCALL CO. (602) 954-7420. For Rent $ervices Offered fm 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 756-781 5758-7436 Roommate Matching Service Brouaht to vou b' -A 1'laUlUm �At No Extra Charge To You- Call or come by to let us help you find that PERFECT rc-immate you've been lookinq for 1526 Cfiarles Biva Gteen�,lle NC 2783J (919)321-7613 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 2 rooms. 2 miles from campus, fully furnished house with back deck, basketball court, air con- ditioning, cable, washer and dryer, and fully stocked kitchen. Must be neat and responsible. $200 per month. Call 752- 2116. MATURE FEMALE STUDENT NEEDED FOR ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, washer & dryer etc. Close to campus. S2001 2 utilitiesmonth. Please call Dee (919) 8304097 home (919) 758-1113 work. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share great apartment across from campus downtown. $250 month 12 utilities. Call 752-6672 anytime. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IMME- DIATELY. Own bedroom. 168.75 a month plus 14 utilities. Tar River. Washer Dryer. Non-Smoker preferred. For infor- mation call 757-0406. 1 OR 2 FEMALES NEEDED to share 2 bed Apt 2 bath, fireplace, wash dry. Share w f2 females Outgoing & Studious. For Fail & Spring Sem. $200(1) $125(2) Call Kelly (919) 231-8910. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom Condo. Tanning beds, weight room. pool. Must love animals. Call 321-8390. CAREER SERVICES WORKSHOPS The following workshops sponsored by Career Services will be offered for those students who will graduate this summer or in December. 1995. Students seeking coops or internships are also invited to attend. All programs will be held in the Career Services Building. 701 E. Fifth Stree: Wed. -June 28- 3:00pm Resurre Writing Wed. -July 5 4:00pm Sr. Orientation to Career Services Thurs. -June 29 -3:00pm Job S earch Strat- egies ECU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Due to holiday collection shortages, the American Red Cross is issuing an urgent plea to all eligible blood donors. We des- perately need your help to reach our goal of 100 units at the upcoming blood drive at the Baptist Student Center on Thurs- day. July 6 from 11:30am -5:30pm. All 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. NS FEMALE ROMMATE NEEDED for July. $150 plus 13 utilities and local phone. Call 7584532 IMMEDIATELY. FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED be ginning July or August. Two blocks from campus. Completely furnished except for bedroom. $250.00month$80 utilities. Newly renovated. Call Leslie at 752-6849. 2 BEDROOM APT FOR RENT: located on 10th St rent $350; Spacious and Quiet Better than a Dorm: Mus t See. Please call Scott 752-5660 or 355-8326. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share Brand new 4BR. 3 full bath apartment home. $250 per month plus 1 4 utilities. Swimming Pool, aerobics, exercise center, club house, lighted tennis cour ts and lots of extras including continental breakfast each friday morning. Valet dry cleaning. Call 321-7613. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share 3 bedroom house at 101 S. Warren Street $200 mo. plus deposit and 1 3 utilities. Call 931-0940. ask for Rich or Shawn or leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED: Male to share brand new 4 br. 3 full bath apartment $250 per month plus 14 utilities. Swim- ming pool, tennis, volleyball, weight room and more. Call 321-7613. 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 NEW SUMMER HOURS: Eastern Caro- lina Indoor Shooting Range. 2pm - I2midnite. Walk-ins encouraged. Gun rent- als available. Closed Sundays and Mon- days. Discount with Student ID. Call 757- 1040. DEPENDABLE COLLEGE STUDENT AVAILABLE TO MOW YOUR LAWN CALL 758-5089. 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: 1-800-263-645 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. blood types are needed especially O posi- tive. O negative and B positive. Remem- ber, every three seconds someone needs blood One out of three people will need a Blood Transfusion in their lifetime EVERYONE IS ENCOURAGED TO COME OUT AND GIVE THE �GIFT OF LIFE CHOOSING A MAJOR & A CAREER This five-session workshop will give you the tools and information to choose the right career and major. Five different as- sessment instruments included. Begins Tuesday, July 11 at 3:00pm. Only one sec- ond summer session! Call 328-6661 for more information. Counseling Center. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER The Newman Catholic Student Center in- vites the summer students and guests to worship with hem. Sunday masses: 11:30am and 8:30pm (followed by refresh- ments) at the Newman Center. 953 E. 10th Street, right next to the East end of the campus Join us also on Wednesday eve- nings for Mass at 5:30pm followed by fel- lowship. For further information, call Fr. Paul Vaeth, 757-1991. ROCK CLIMBERS Rock Climbers are invited to sign-up for the New River Gorge Weekend July 14- 16. The registration deadline for this trip is July 3 in 204 Christenbury Gym. For more information call Recreational Ser- vices at 328-6387. INTRAMURAL ACTION Catch the Intramural action the second summer session! Intramural volleyball reg- istration will be on Juiy 5 at 4pm in Biol- ogy 103. Wiffleball registration is on July 11 at 4pm in Biology 103. Don't miss the Go Kart Race Informational Meeting on July 11 at 4:30 pm in Biology 103. For w more information call Recreational Ser- vices at 328-6387. CARECIVERS "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 Sur vey are available on request in Adult Student Ser- vices, 211 Whichard. 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 Fark. 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 Christenbury Gym. For more information call Recre- ational Services at 328-6387. VIDEO YEARBOOK Have you seen it? Art you in it? Have you picked up your FREE copy? ECU's pre- mier edition of our video yearbook- The Treasure Chest! To get your free tape, bring your student ID by the Media Board Office, or The East Carolinian. 2nd floor. Student Publicat ions Building(across from Joyner Library). Hurr y while supplies last. �.
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