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i
WEDNESDAY
MAY 28.1997
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
Players Club builds defense against allegations
Former employee makes
claims of discrimination
JACQUELINE D. KELU'M
ASSISTANT NEWS I0IT0I
A former employee of Players Club
Apartments recently brought a suit against the
complex.
This suit alleged that Players Club had fol-
lowed discriminatory procedures in leasing
their apartments.
The plaintiff, Joni Wynne, was employed as
a property manager at Players Club, located at
1500 South Charles Boulevard, from June
1995 to January 1996. In a lawsuit filed with
the U.S. District Court on May 2, 1997,
Wynne alleges that soon after assuming her
duties at Players Club, she was instructed by
the owner, John Barrett, not to rent to black
applicants. Other defendants named in the
suit include Jeannie Northcutt, who super-
vised Players Club Apartments, and the com-
pany.
"Mr. Barrett instructed Plaintiff Wynne
that she could not rent to black applicants
unless they met a different criteria than white
applicants. The reason stated by Barrett for
Internships
pave way to
future careers
Becky alley
HOUttNCJ AND CONM MUcim SERVICES Issl l.s
STHE WRITER
FJitor's Sole: This story is part of a thin- part
serits on internships ami the opportunities they pro-
vide.
When graduation approaches, students start
scrambling around trying to dress up their
resumes. However, the single most important
resume decoration is something they should
have thought of a long time before graduation-
work experience.
The easiest way to gain work experience in
your major is to do an internship. Career
Services and the Office of Cooperative
Education and help place students in intern-
ships in their chosen field.
Dr. Mary M. Cauley, director of the Office
of Cooperative Education, said. "If you have
500 applicants with the same degree, how is
any one of them going to stand out? Work
experience. An internship will give them that
edge over the others
Besides providing work experience, Cauley
points out that internships also help build your
resume, create personal marketability, pay for
school, create references and create a strong
network of professional contacts.
"Internships give students a distinct advan-
tage because they gain an understanding of the
day-to-day work environment. They also learn
about the appropriate dress, behavior, and they
learn about the office dynamics that are pre-
sent in today's workplace said James
Westmoreland, director of Career Services.
Both Career Services and Co-op help place
students in internships, not only in Creenville,
but in all 50 states and many countries around
the world.
Cauley said that practically every major has
some kind of an internship available and that
most internships are paid. She also noted that
many internships can also count as academic
credit, which is a big help to students.
"Even if they don't pay or count as class
credit, the work experience you gain by doing
an internship is worth the time Cauley said.
Internships also give students time to test
out the skills and knowledge they have learned
while in school. They also provide the student
with a chance to try out a career and see if that
is really what the want to do for the rest of
their life. That way, if the job is not what the
student thought it would be, they can change
their major before they spend four years on a
degree they will never use.
Westmoreland said that Career Sen ices can
SEE FUTURE PAGE 2
this disparity in treatment was that he did not
want any "black traffic' in his apartment com-
plex the suit alleged.
Barrett said in a written statement, "nei-
ther 1 nor any of the Company's managers
have ever given any instruction to treat black
applicants in a discriminatory, or otherwise
unlawful, fashion. Indeed, we have a number
of black residents at the Greenville Players
club facility at which Ms. Wynne was
emploved
On Friday, May 23, Players Club filed a
counterclaim against Wynne, along with a
motion to dismiss.
"Ms. Wynne's allegations have no basis in
fact. We vehemently deny any discriminatory
practices toward black residents or applicants.
In fact. Players Club Apartments routinely
leases to black applicants on the same basis as
white applicants Barrett said in a written
statement.
In August of 1995, Wynne's assistant rent-
ed an apartment to two black families, an
action which allegedly upset Barrett, who
allegedly said he "did not spend $11.5 million
for a bunch of porch monkeys
Barrett denies such remarks in his state-
ment.
"The most outrageous allegations con-
tained in Ms. Wynne's complaint are the
inflammatory racist comments which she
attributes to me. I did not, and would not,
make such comments Barrett said in his
statement.
hollowing the rental of an apartment to the
two black families. Wynne saw an advertise-
ment in the Daily Refkrtor for her position and
was eventually terminated. She never
received her bonus from Players Club for rent-
ing the units and suffered depression after her
employment.
"As a direct and proximate result of the
stress caused by Defendants Barrett and
Northcutt, Plaintiff was hospitalized for stress
and depression on February 2, 1996 the
plaintiffs suit said.
Since the suit was filed, another former
employee, Kristin Voytek, has sworn an affi-
davit which states that her employment at
Players Club was difficult because of the
allegedly discriminatory practices.
Plaintiff Wynne's suit against Players Club
is asking for approximately $2 million in com-
pensatory and punitive damages, and accord-
ing to the plaintiff's attorney, will probably go
to court in Raleigh within the year. Barrett
says he will address the allegations made
against him at that time.
"We will not, however, try this case in the
court of public opinion Barrett said in his
statement.
AWARD-WINNING PHOTOGRAPH
WEDNESDAY
1'festyle 4 TUESDAY:
You ve seen the �& : , loud
movie; now read r' T h KK
thphnnk a g
.ln.e D00K 0 low 44
opinion3
Don't sweat it, WEDNESDAY:
summer school s M
Worth It JrlghSB
sports6 c. � �
Irates go west to
compete for title
the east Carolinian
STUDENT PUBLICATION BLDG.
GREENVILLE. NC 27858
across Irom Joyner library
l
phone
328-6366 newsroom
328-2000 advertising
328-6558 fax
e-mail
uutec3ecuvm.cis ecu edu
Though a number of minority students currently reside at the complex, the management at Players Club apart-
ments has stood accused of creating an environment targeted toward middle to upper-class white residents
and being discriminatory toward black applicants and employees.
PHOTO BY MARGUERITE BENJAMIN
ECU could gain millions
from new state budget
Approved budget will
grant universtiy a poten-
tial $3.1 million
After its first annual Photo competition at the ECU Undergraduate Art Exhibition Awards Ceremony.
Hatteras Hammocks the worlds largest mauntacturer ot hammocks and hammock accessories,
awarded SI 000 in prize money to the top three photographers. Those receiving awards were: Encka
Hedgecock-1st prize; Shannon Thuemmel-2nd prize; and Pilar Nicholson-3rd prize. The winning photog-
raphy will be used in marketing and promotions for Hatteras Hammocks.
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE HATTERAS GROUP
JEFF GENTRY
SUETY NI TKXNM'ORTVriON ISSIES
STYEF WRITER
ECU is one of five state supported universi-
ties that could be receiving additional fund-
ing this year as a result of the new state bud-
get passed by the North Carolina Senate.
The new budget, which is still awaiting
approval bv the House of Representatives,
would give ECU S3.1 million in additional
funds this year. This money would be used
by the university to complete construction
on the expansion of Dowdy-Ficklin
Stadium, as well as hiring more librarians for
the newly expanded Joyner Library and
additional technicians for the computer
labs.
"It has been determined that five univer-
sities, one of which was ECU, have not been
receiving the appropriate amount of funding
over the last several years. These new provi-
sions in the budget are the result of a his-
torical funding error, and as a result ECU
will have a $3.1 million increase in its bud-
get said Richard Eakin, chancellor of ECU.
"Also in the new budget is a provision
that reduces the 2 percent reversion rate
down to 1 percent, which will save the uni-
versity approximately SI.4 million as well
said Eakin. The reversion rate refers to the
percentage of the school's budget that must
be given back to the state at the end of each
year.
Unfortunately, however, Parking Services
will not be affected by this increase.
"The state of North Carolina does not
provide funding for parking. The amount of
fines and fees are what goes into that bud-
get, so it is really the people who use the
parking who help determine what the park-
ing budget is Eakin said.
The budget is also calling for a 3 percent
increase in pay for employees of ECU, as
well as a provision that states that faculty
members will be eligible for a "teaching
excellence" bonus that rewards teaching
excellence in the classroom. However, this
part of the budget has run into problems in
the State House of Representatives and may
not be included in the budget.
The Leroy T Walker International
Human Performance Center, which will be
located at ECU, also received funding in the
new budget. Al Delia, associate vice-chan-
cellor of regional development, said that the
original request was for $600,000, but
received only $350,000.
"My department will actually be seeing
zero of the money that has been set aside for
the new center. The funding is going from
the legislature to the State Department of
Commerce, and then directly to the Walker
Center. This is a separate, non-profit organi-
zation of the university Delia said.
Delia also commented that he hoped the
remaining $250,000 would be raised through
fund-raisers and donations.
"We have enough to start the program up
this summer, and we will have athletes from
all over the world here for testing and eval-
uation. It will also be used to educate peo-
ple on proper training techniques and nutri-
tion said Delia.
The purpose of the Walker Center is to
help the elite athletes of the world perform
at higher levels. While this program is going
to be located in the Ward Sports Medicine
Building, Delia said he hopes that eventual-
ly there will be a building solely for this pro-
gram.
PeopleAct Awarded $7,000 Grant
PeopleAct has been awarded a $7.X)0 grant by the James J.
and Mamie Richardson Perkins Foundation for "What Does
America Mean to Me a two-part project consisting of com-
munity conversation groups and a touring theatrical produe-
cion- . � u
"What Does America Mean to Me is an innovative collab-
oration between PeopleAct and East Carolina University initi-
ated in Spring of 1(�. The production is slated to premiere in
Greenville in September. 1997, and tour four eastern North
Carolina communities. They are currently looking for actors for
an original play based on the lives ot f!itt count) residents. To
schedule an audition or for more information, please call
Deborah Moirison at 757-1637.
New Comedy to be Shown
The new comedy "The Vagrant" by local playwright and
ECU faculty member Brett Hursey will be presented on May
31 at 8:00 p.m. and June 1 at 3:00 p.m. in the Jayeee Park
Auditorium at 200(1 Cedar Lane. Tickets will be 6 for the
general public and S4 for PeopleAct members.
"The Vagrant" will also be performed on June 19, 20, and
21 as a dinner theatre at Christine's at the Ironwood Golf and
Country Club. Tickets tor the Ironwood dinner theatre perfor-
mance can be purchased by contacting Christine's at Ironwood
at 830-2225.
ECU Honors List Names 4,890
Students earning academic honors at East Carolina
Universtiy during the spring represent 95 of the state's 100
counties. 36 states and 16 foreign countries.
A total of 4,890 ECU students earned places on the univer-
sity's official honors list for the semester, with 873 studetns on
the Chancellor's List, 1,677 or. the Dean's List and 2,340 on
the Honor Roll.
Most elite of the honors, the Chancellor s List, is ail As.
Those making the Dean's List have earned a B plus average
with no grade below a C. The Honor Roll includes students
with a B average and not grade below a C.
Tryon Palace Host Archaeology Meeting
This vear the annual spring meeting of the nC.
Archaeological Society will be held on Saturday, May 31 at
Tryon I'aiace Historic Sites and Gardens. Hosted 1 the
department of anthropology at East Carolina University, the
meeting is open to the public at no charge.
Ik-ginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Tryon Palace Auditorium
four members of rhe archaeological communirv will present
20-minute programs on their current areas of research. .After a
box lunch, staff will give tours of the Tryon Palace conservation
lab and ECU's Trvon Palace excavation sites.
The speakers include: Dr. Charles Ewen, ECU department
of anthropology, Loretta Iutzenheiser, president of Coastal
Carolina Researcvh, Inc Dr. John Byrd. research associate
with the Institute for Historical and Cultural research, and
Mike Harmon, archaeologist with the US Forest Service.
U
Everyday, total strangers from miles away gaze at one of
Greenville's and ECU's, proudest symbols. When the city
received a new water tower, the old one went into storage.
Now the old tower has been ressurrected in Columbia, MS
which is located 30 miles west ot Hattiesburg.
PHOTO COURTESY 00N LAWRENCE HERITAGE JEWELRY. COLUMBIA MS
V
2 Wednesday. May 28. 1997
lews
The East Carolinian
DWI arrests down this year near speedway
CONCORD (AP) - The number of arrests for driving while impaired near the Charlotte Motor Speedway dropped
?n nercent over the holidav weekend compared with last year, the state Highway Patrol said.
gddie Ginn saS M people were arrested for DWI this weekend. Last year, 104 people were charged with DWI.
Wet cool weather mav have reduced the amount of drinking at the speedway, Oinn said.
S seedvSystarTed a campaign to encourage people to use designated drivers for the nde home, the trooper
said. Many fans also camped overnight at the track.
Lejeune Marines train for mine clearing at Guantanamo
JACKSONVILLE (AP) - Some special Marines from Camp Lejeune are ready for their next mission, even if they
taSi" otmTmines from the perimeter surrounding the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo BgCuba
"Marines are fighting to go down there. They're tired of training; they want to get down to Cuoa, said Staff Sgt.
UsIMacNn an engineering school instructor at Camp Lejeune who trains Marines to find and Asanrnromes.
Nothat Congress and Present Clinton have agreed to an international ban on anti-personnel mines, Camp
LejeuTe-trained Marines have the task of taking them out. Anti-tank m.nes are not part of the agreement.
May 19
Simple .Assault - Student Health reported that two students were injured in a fight off campus at the Student
Methodist Center. Greeenville Police were dispatched to the incident.
May 20
Harassing Phone Calls - A student from Cotten Hall reported that she and several other residents have received
obscene phone calls.
May 21
Larceny - A student reported the larceny of his parking decal.
Driving with License RevokedStop Sign Violation - A student was arrested for driving with a suspended license
and failure to stop for a stop sign.
May 23
Traffic Accident - A staff member reported she was involved in a traffic accident. No injuries.
Assist Family Practice - A staff member reported having problems with a patient. The subject was gone upon the
officers' arrival.
Consumer confidence hits 28-year high
NEW YORK (AP) - Consumer confidence skyrocketed to a 28-year high in May, signaling Americans satisfaction with
a robust, low-inflation economy, a private research group said today.
The Conference Board reported its consumer confidence index rose from a revised 118.3 in Apri to lZjUhm May
Wal StreS economists had expected a slight increase but not the 8.6-point jump registered in the last month.
The overXnd� hit a 28ar high, as did the component measuring consumers' estimation of their current s.t-
uJonTtetcSJo�eS which measures consumers' estimation of how things w.ll be ,n the coming
L X�SSSSti. the very strong employment conditions said Dan Seto an economist at Nikko
Securities International Co. "When people have reasons to get up and go to work, that builds confidence.
Future
continued from page 1
also provide "shadowing" experi-
ences.
"Shadowing" is similar to a short-
term internship. The student would
spend however long they choose with
an individual working in the student's
prospective field. The student gets
to see what that job is really like
before committing to an internship or
career.
"Shadowing is a great experience
because it does not require a lot of
time. It is good for students who
have families or jobs and they cannot
afford to give up time for an intern-
ship Westmoreland said.
Interning at a company can be a
valuable experience whether you
intern in your chosen field or not.
Cauley and Westmoreland both sug-
gest that every student try to do an
internship.
"We still have employers looking
for summer interns, so it is not too
late for anyone needing summer
employment Cauley said.
To find out more information
about internships, students should
check with their department, contact
Career Services at 328-6050, or con-
tact the Office of Cooperative
Education at 328-6979.
East Carolina University
Recreational Services
Natural Life Event
It's time for a PARTY!
Thursday, May 29
5:00-7:00 p.m.
SRC Outdoor Pool Area
South Greenville's
Neighborhood
Restaurant and
Gathering Place
Game Day or Any
Day
It takes two sets of eyes to help prevent crime: yours and the police
department's. Keep your eyes open. Be aware of your surroundings.
There are many simple things you can do to keep yourself and your
property safer. Your actions send a
messaqe. Call the Greenville Police � ,
moMuyo infemd public and pole agemtenm.
Department's EqualEyes program 830-EYES
for crime prevention information. Imm �iP�mi"
1��7 city or- OIEfl
s
3 Wednesday, May 28. 1997
opinio
The East Carolinian
iasti!arolinian
MATT HUGE MwtlisinjDirector
Mamwbmti Benjamin n��Eta
JACQI'F.I.INE D. KEI.I.CM Astisaffl MM Editor
ANDY TIRNKS UfniyiiEditor
PAT RICK R F. ID Assisum Lifestyle EiHtot
AMY L.ROYSTKR Etta
CR1.KSTK WILSON ManagingEdiiof
Amni Ross Sootscditm
HEATHER HI ROKSS Wirt Editor
David SOI THERI.AND Ptotjjcuon Manatjn
CAROLE MKHI.E Hm4 Copy Etta
JOHN MIPPHY Stall Illustrator
Sbw� the KU amrnmi ma SS. it fan CmUmin MtonMlcwmtlmemK41irntTI�liittmitadim3�ii
o�ti�on ot the ErSnonat B�rd the tea Carakmm wtaiw lenen 1 the rina. Hmued re 350 wrtt ��� r�a� � et�l lor detency or!����Tl� East
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Carolinian. Pubocenm Bukng, ECU QreemHe. Z7JSM353. for mbraaMa. csl 819 321066.
oumew
Welcome to another edition of summer school. We hope you enjoy your stay as you continue
your journey through college.
Doia't you wish it could be that pleasant sounding?
What it really boils down to is longer classes everyday. But this is the summer time and we
know students don't load themselves down with too much in the summer so they can enjoy the
other luxuries summer offers.
Now that the rec center is open, sun buffs can take advantage of the outdoor pool with plen-
ty of seating in case you don't want to get too close to the splashing of the water. Summer school
can be viewed as a positive outing because you get the classes you need, for the most part, for
a cheaper price. If you choose to take 12 or more hours for the duration of summer school, that
is a lot cheaper than during the regular semester.
Summer school is a time for people to get that extra class or two they need to stay on sched-
ule to graduate, or like some of us, we can use it to get out a semester early. Either way, if we
didn't want to be here, we wouldn't be.
Summer also means that downtown is a little less crowded, so when you are trying to show
off your dance moves, this time you actually have room to move.
Around ECU, summer is a much more relaxed time. The day lasts longer and people don't
seem to be as stressed as the usual semesters. Often in the dusk you see bike riders or roller
bladers around campus. Ah summer, you've got to love it.
Being at ECU for the summer also means that you are only a short drive away from the beach.
Emerald Isle and Atlantic Beach are not but about an hour and a half, so when the weekend
comes, it's time to pack up the car and the friends and hit the sand and water.
I So as you can see, summer school isn't that bad, and, in fact, it can be fun. The rec center is
ptill open for the students enjoyment and since classes are over in about five weeks, you don't
have too long of a semester ahead of you.
Summer doesn't have to be too bad, even with classes. So have fun and enjoy yourself, but
bon't forget about those occasional tests. (We didn't forget - hope you don't either.)
i
i
I
I
i
OPINION
John D.
NICHOLS
Columnist
Eradicating books considered 'garbage' ridiculous
l would like to take this opportunity
to commend The Honorable
Gentleman from Harnett County,
State Representative Don Davis, who
is saving every middle and high school
student from the calamity of expo-
sure to "garbage" as he so eloquently
phrased it in his recent bill that would
restrict any work, be it literature, doc-
umentary, or otherwise, that may
include subject matter of a sexual
nature. His bill goes on to include any
sexual relation between two people,
especially if they happen to be unmar-
ried or of the same sex. These would
be restricted to all people under the
age of 18 (after which they may then
freely choose to pollute their innocent
and uncorrupted mind) or if they have
their parents' express written permis-
sion to have his or her mind tainted
with this kind of "trash
Thank God for Him! Now every
child that goes through grades 5-8 will
no longer be subject to such atrocities
as Hello God. It's Me, Margaret, Space
Station Seventh Grade, and the most
heinous works of all, those written by
Judy Blume! And for the high-school
students: no more Ethan Frame,
Madame Bovary , The Founiainhrad, and
that book that every student in North
ASnerica loathes: The Catcher In The
! IWhat is even more astounding is
the penalty that would be levied on
any librarian, teacher, or other bastion
of moral demise that provides these
uncorrupted children with such
immoral pollution. Under this bill, if
made into law, it would be considered
a felony to allow someone under the
age of i 8 to check out any one of the
books deemed inappropriate by some
board, surety to be appointed by the
least morally corrupt of all organiza-
tions; the General Assembly. I can see
it now! Little old Ms. Smith from the
school library (the one who had the
socks that never matched) being cart-
ed away, blue hair and all by the SBI
for contributing to the delinquency of
a minor.
Who are these people? The law-
makers who continually strive to shun
the things that they do not approve of
(or at least the things some interest
group that supports him or her does
not approve of) with the hopes of
changing the world through seclu-
sion? Who are these people who can-
not see that it really does not matter
whether someone reads about pre-
marital sex and homosexuality or not,
that these things exist in the world we
live in. How many teens have read a
book where there is any kind of sexu-
al innuendo and decided to go have
sex or to get pregnant?
How many young men or women
have read a book where any one char-
acter is gay and decided to convert? It
is this kind of bill that would restrict
young people from getting the infor-
mation they need in order to prevent
pregnancy and sexually transmitted
diseases; a bill that would prevent a
teen, burdened by the stress from
growing up gay, to get help in coping
with his or her sexuality.
When will they learn that the great
values they seek arc not taught by
hiding from the world and that nei-
ther values nor morals can be
destroyed by some book if they are
not taught to children and adoles-
cents in the first place. Taught by
people whom they respect. How can
young people be expected to respect
their teachers and even themselves
when people like Rep. Don Davis and
his cohorts constantly insult them
and their intelligence.
Grab your protesting materials or
sit idly by. But do not doubt, The
Hon. Don Davis will not be the last
person to try to censor people's
thoughts, just as he is not the first. So
while you sit and wait for the summer
to pass you by, while you wait to
return to school and the books, think
hard. Just don't be surprised when you
get back to the library in the fall and
are asked for photo ID and your
parental permission slip.
Need a roommate for the summer?
Or, how about a pool to cool things off.
Whether you need a roomate, a pool, or
ANYTHING ELSE THIS SUMMER CHECK OUR
CLASSIFIEDS.
If your need to sell something or
advertise for a roommate do it in our
classifieds.
Advertise with us at The East Carolinian.
328-2000
OPINION
"� Mary
WEBB
Columnist'
Summer students can't escape bullies
Summer school. You cither love it
or hate it. Yes, it's that time of the
year again when students drag them-
selves out of bed at the ungodly hour
of 7 a.m just to catch an early class.
Yawning, eyes semi-glazed over, we sit
in class desperately trying to appear
interested in what the instructor is
saying. Many of us are probably think-
ing of our luckier classmates and
friends who were smart enough to take
the summer sessions off. I can almost
imagine thcmrunning in slow motion
on golden beaches, sun bathing on
fancy lounges and sipping exotic look-
ing cocktails. Just like in a B-grade
movie! Oh, well.
I think I can survive summer school
as long as I don't have to deal with a
school bully. That's right � a school
bully. He or she may not be the little
terror you remember from kinder-
garten but, believe me, an adult bully
is just as bad if not worse. I should
know.
Last semester I had the misfortune
of sitting behind one in class.
This person would routinely come
to class twenty minutes late, shoving
the door open with a loud crash before
swaggering over to his seat and laying
out his entire meal on the desk. Rom
where I sat it looked like a seven
course dinner. He would then proceed
to chew and gulp with much relish and
noise, stopping several times to crunch
ice from his gigantic soda cup. lb end
his meal with a flourish, he would then
stretch his arms and legs out to the
maximum and wave them about in a
crazy pinwheel fashion. And this was
just the beginning.
My class bully constanly interrupt-
ed the professor with his viewpoints
and thoroughly shouted down any
other student who had the 'aduacity'
to speak up as well. He knew every-
thing about anything. In fact, he
reminded me of the Mountain Dew
advertisement�been there, done that
etc. Other annoying habits included
jogging the instructor's memory when
he forgot to collect homework or give a
quiz. If all of this was not enough, Mr.
Bully invariably had a question to ask
half a minute before class ended. Of
course, we were forced to stay behind
and listen.
Anyway, that was then and this is
now. So, here I am again at summer
school, ready to take on anything and
anyone. Including bullies.
eastcarolinian
Build
experience
with us!
Then you may be just the person we are
looking tor. We need your help this summer,
Sail, and spring.
We are now accepting applications for special
issue positions.
�. ofa9
Lifetime
Srf
Apply at our office on the second floor or the Student
Publications Building (across for joyner Library).
"In life, journalists stand side-by-side with foot
soldiers and with presidents, with heroes and
with victims. But in death they have too often
been forgotten
Charles L. Overby, The Freedom Forum, 1996
Kr
V
-
lifestyle
The East Carolinin
4 WMnttday. Mty 28. 1997
CDreview s The Godfather funks the House
Indigo Girls
Shaming of the Sun
RHing. 6 wit of 10
Pat REid
ASSISTANT LIFESTYLK SO.
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biTtytSlSrumentation, and p�� "J?�-
SSSTeverythirig Unfortunately, it doesn't - �JJ5e. g�in,
� -i. c� starts out with the first singte. Shame on You. Setting
ASSforThV-nw sound "Shame" is baaed on a simple electr guitar track
SCfi?�KSftnd barmonkaTheinTLlSSX
Tlk��lH.n iaved bv soecial guest Steve Earfc. "Shame is probably tne
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X?The Map" is also anupbeat son.SLS" wa?
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hTu�W thins about this song is the imrjortsmce of the banjo, family s �P
IE?S tten "take a another turn as "Shed Your Skin" starts out wit' a
dJek� gSTnohn Metncampoould do i, socouldWJpGjJ.
TTmfaTof etectric guitar and the subtle dance loop make Skin ntercsting
� newway.
SEE
mtjEi
JAY MYERS
FORMER LIFESTYLE WRITER
There comes a time in every man's life where he has the chance to witness
�zSha��SaW�ia,a
teoffc sponaottd , show a, ECU to e
Ba'dmo S-f�k ta�l Ute -nST. I.� ��s� promotethe nw d
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5 �. bet Seeing James Brown live was nothingshort
rf�M ftTt 1 �irig ahead of myself. I'll start from the beginning
WheM'apTto tKul of Blues, the line to get in stretched around the
WattTallX
The'new House of Blues is a really well-designed venue that allows acts
deSSt UuisiSa Wues. Ho-hum. Standing in one spot can get pretty tinng
BluerBmEon thfopening night of eve new House of B ue
K g. SKker X �TK-SSfla Steve
!?� Sonei" CropTrDonald "Duck" Dunn. Lou "Blue Lou" Manmand
�uTfi�utaus "Paul Shaffer of iMteNightvith DavidUttermm was supposed
tShihetoSunu he oJtd and was replaced by thekeyboard
fff il Vfefr lie, (I can't remember his name). And, of course,
MSSSM&A and recently added John Goodman came on as the
"t "The most part, great (with the exception of Gajdn
whontinually tumbled over iyrics, messed up �
clasc soTmusfc cannot be denied, and they were ,n fine form that night.
James Brown had them sweating at the grand opening of The House of Blues in
SE on May 4The Blues Brothers and 'country legend Trav,sTntt also
performed.
FILE PHOTO
' MM Bloe BnKhcn, nroogh, on their to goes, whoDan, Atojjd
� j ,c -rK r�-arest sineer songwriter and musician in country music
SEE MOWN. PAGE 5
bOOkreview
New book explores
fast times, Coreys
and screwballs
moviereyiew
Spielberg cuts loose a Lost World
Pretty in Pink: The
Golden Age of Teenage
Movies
Jonathan Bernstein
Rating: 9 out of 10
ANDY "TURNER
LIFESTYLE EDITOR
Uoyd Doboler is the man. If you
don't know who Uoyd DobWer is.
you're not up on your '80s teen movie
trivia and need to consult the recent-
ly released book Pretty m Putt The
GtUm Age � Teenage Movies.
fnuj m Pink, written by Jonathan
Bernstein (a con
tributing editor
to Spin and Neon
magazines) is by
no means a
scholarly stab at
teen movie criti-
cism. It does not
seek the pro-
found. If it did, I
would have prob-
ably hurled the
book into the
trash can
moments after I
provided that
receptacle with
my own hurl.
Bernstein indi-
cates his inten-
tions in the
introduction,
declaring that the book will not be a
"serious attempt to deconstruct an
era in which the appetites of the mar-
ketplace resulted in an extended
period of artistic bankruptcy but a
"shameless, rose-colored wallow in
nostalgia What more does an '80s
teen movie warrant?
Animal Home and Caddyshaik arc
the shama-lama that signaled the
ding-dong of the dawn of the teen
movie takeover of Hollywood, accord-
ing to Bernstein. AnmalHous, provid-
ed the "irresponsible flinging around
of food that millions of starving chil-
dren could put to good use and the
knowledge that one's elders and bet-
ters existed to be mocked, humiliat-
ed and ultimately destroyed.
Perhaps more importantly, Caddphac
offered a "floating chocolate log.
These two movies paved the way
for PbHrj's ("the hdp Fktkm of its
day") and fist lima a ftiagmont ��-
the "original sins" of '80s teen
"grossout" movies. Bernstein writes
that there are four kinds of grossout
movies: school movies, loss r virgini-
ty movies, spring break and summer
vacation movies and stupid movies.
Stupid movies? Weren't most teen
movies stupid? Good stupid.
PnaymPmk, while it doesnt dis-
cuss every movie from the teen movie
canon - and couldn't - does an
admirable job of exploring the differ-
ent pieces of the teen movie toilet
bowl. The book contains chapters on
slasher flicks (FHdaj the IM, Frft
tfjgkt), science fic-
tion movies (My
Same Project,
SpaceCamp), John
Hughes movies
(BnakfastCkb,Some
KM of mmderfyl),
boy movies
Rating: 8 out of 10
DALE Wit LUMSON
SENIOR WHITER
Th. mm. movio ��on i, ono TbSS!
.oSSmhw profitable film, the opening weekend take �f �re than
KiSiKaod indication that Spielberg and dmosaurs are a combina-
tion that won't die quickly.
T m boys and Spialdberg are beck with The list Warid: Jurassic Park, their quest
� D,Q MV to actually acquire all of the worlds money.
PHOTO COUKTESY Of UKIVCRAl. PICTURES
Thi,all should come as no swpebo ao�deiin�Ano� Mb ctoiM�
ZSX'l'ZSS-King. ����� -mmm and
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of ,he �w Spklbog co "dKid, OTg ��, in bo�cn.
another dangerous situation is P���- k how t0 place his
mmmm
�i,h this noting. boisoch. doc. n��.JJ 'S,Splcterg .ona-
riXtoncortr,t�s hi, onrnal id� ,n,o an J
impressive as they were in the firetJ'�il� s of dinosaurs this time
be thrilled to know that there are more different types oi omi�
SEE WORLD. PAGE S
Caw), girl movies
(Heatiers, Adventures
m Babysitting),
romance movies
Say Anything, The
Sr Thing) and 90s
teen movies (Dazed
and Confused,
Chss).
A chapter on the
Brat ftlck concludes
that St. Emo's Far
caused the decline
and subsequent hatred of the Brat
Pack. The Brat Pack belly flop led to
the takeover of the Coreys: Haim and
FeWman. I still have nightmares
about license to Drive. Bernstein
explains that the Coreys did have
their moments before their careers
landed them in cable movie land:
Haim in las and reldman in Stand
By Mr. Two for lynching Vern.
Bernstein even provides the read-
er with the playlist for an '80s teen
movie mix tape. You have to love a
tape that includes Josic Cottons
"Johnny, Arc You Queer" from Mlrt
SEE WHK PAGE I
Alive After Five asks students to have fun and relax
JENNIFER TATE
STAFF WRITF.R
�TSSfc? if a new summer program featuring music, refreshments
-EJSK�S'E! through
JulvZfS program will feature music presented by Recreat.cn
t'hoSe'to feature live'musby student bands for future gath-
Crin5ne Kitchm, marketing director, is excited about Alive After Five and
KJ2CSSy for tacu�� staff and students to enJOy
thTnrP.VraCtion"ea comes from success enjoyed by simi.ar summer
oroJSmrn the Raleigh-Durham area. Program organizers plan to involve
SKl departments in planning and soonsonng future evening gather-
'For further information about Alive After Five, contact University Unions
at 328-4711.
Alive After Five begins tomorrow night at 5 p.m. at the outdoor swimming pool at
the Student Recreation Center.
FILE FM0T0
,U I i in i pn �m
�- 9 :�
r
lifestyle
The East Carolinian
Brown
continued from page 4
Nightly Collage Food and Drink Special
'Come Join Us for the NBA Playoffs"
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J25 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-0008
Akroyd made a sweeping gesture
and said, "Ladies and Gentleman, 1
give you - Travis Tritt Travis Tritt?
I had to laugh out loud. The crowd
went wild, but I was crying with
laughter.
The Blues Brothers left the
stage, and (excited) we patiently
waited for James Brown to take it.
Fifteen minutes turned into half an
hour which turned into an hour.
Even though my legs ached from
standing in one spot for six hours, I
didn't want to lose my primo spot.
Sweaty tired and angry, I seriously
Serving Great Grills, Signature Salads,
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7 Days A Week - for lunch, dinner & Late Night.
Announcing
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Rain or shine - With Live Music
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Music Begins at 6 pm
Located Across From The Plaxa Mall
in The K-Mart Shopping Center � 321-0202
Three mays to
beat the high
cost of college.
The Army Reserve Alternate
Training Program is a smart way to
pay for college.
First, if you qualify, the Mont-
gomery GI Bill can provide you with
up to $7,124 for current college ex-
penses or approved votech training.
Second, if you have�or obtain�a
qualified student loan not in default,
you may get it paid off at the rate of
15 per year or $500, whichever is
greater, up to a maximum of $10,000.
Selected military skills can double that
maximum.
Third, you can earn part-time
money in college, and here's how it
works: One summer you take Basic
Training, and the next summer you
receive skill training at an Army
school. You'll earn over $1,500 for
Basic and even more for skill training.
Then you'll attend monthly meetings
at an Army Reserve unit near your
college, usually one weekend a month
plus two weeks a year. You'll be paid
over $107 a weekend to start. It's
worth thinking about Give us a call:
756-9695
St ALL YOU CAM K?
ARMY RESERVE
7ffs � 80S DISCO-RETRO DANCE PARTY
LADIES FREE ADMISSION UNTIL 11 pm
Friday May 30th
Spider Monkey
Jump Little Children
�p�cioi9u�.t Nameless?
Saturday
Greenville Musicians Guild Benefit
Level Little Greek
Pee knuckle Three Foot Margin
COMING IN JUNE
ing.
considered baling nr1
Bur I resolve i stick ic
wait. Fmallv, tne -owd went
when the curtain parted However,
it was the mayor of Myrtle Beach
who took the stage to declare May 4
the "House of Blues" day and pre-
sent the owner with the Key to the
city. The crowd was not pleased,
especially when the mayor droned
on for close to ten minutes with
some grandstanding and a lot of
political doublespeak. Needless to
say, he was booed off the stage.
After another half an hour of anx-
ious waiting, the crowd was turning
ugly. People began chanting "James,
James, James" and throwing things
at the curtain.
I felt like I was going to pass out.
People were pushing and shoving for
space in the cramped quarters and it
felt like at any minute a fight would
break out.
Then the curtain opened.
Silence fell.
I completely forgot my earlier
fatigue as my mind was taken over
by anticipation.
The band was the tightest I have
ever heard. It consisted of two guitar
Friday, June 6Jumpstarts
Saturday, June 7Rolley Grey & Sunfire
Sunday, June 8Firehouse
Friday, June 13Cracker
players, two bass players, three
drummers, two saxophonists, a
rumpe. player, a trombone player, a
KeyboaiU-t 'bur backup singers and
four cancers one of whom was the
legen'ai Isaac Hayes' daughter).
But no Ja.e; in sight. After running
through some amazing instrumen-
tals, the band stepped aside to let
one of the backup singers do a blaz-
ing verson of the .Aretha Franklin hit,
"Respect
Finally, another person took the
stage. A short, thin black man in tails
walked up to the mike. He had his
hair in a wave and looked to be about
70 years old. My friend looked over
at me in astonishment because he
thought this was James Brown. I said
it wasn't him and waited for that
deep, rich voice to boom out of the
mike. I wasn't disappointed.
"Ladies and gentlemen, there
are seven acknowledged wonders of
the world. You are about to witness
the eighth This guy was of course
James' longtime announcer.
In a flurry of motion, the
Godfather took the stage and thun-
derous applause filled the room.
James did everything you would
expect from him. All the hits were
there - "Sex Machine "I Feel
Good "Make it Funky and on and
on and on. He slowed down the
evening with "It's A Man's World"
and brought it back up again with
"Please, Please, Please which
included him down on both knees
and then walking off stage hunched
over while the crowd begged him to
please, please, please come back.
His announcer put a cloak around
Brown's shoulders as the crowd got
louder, and James finally threw it off
and strutted back to the mike. He
was in total control.
The performance lasted until a
quarter 'til three in the morning. At
that point, Aykroyd and Belushi
brought out a cake to celebrate the
Godfather's birthday. Rolanda came
out then, too, and James kept her on
stage. He sang "Try Me" to her
while they danced together. After a
couple of other songs, the Godfather
left the stage.
Seeing James Brown was one of
those moments that I know I" will
cherish for a long time to come.
Thank God I got those free tickets.
Lost
continued from page 4
around, including spiked
stegosauruses and flying ptero-
dactyls. The film's final shot,
although a bit excessive, is awe-
inspiring and majestically beautiful
as it captures a world in which
dinosaurs live naturally among them-
selves without human interference.
It's possibly the best visual ever cap-
tured in a monster movie.
All my praising does not mean
that The Lost World is without its
faults. Aside from lacking cnaracters
and plot, the overriding theme of
letting nature thrive without human
interference becomes a bit preachy
by the end. Also, some key moments
may have the sense of deja. But all of
this does not lessen the overall
intended impact. This film is Jurassic
Park with several added volts of
energy.
After winning his deserved
Oscars for the haunting SchmdUrs
List, Spielberg may seem to be sell-
ing himself short by directing a
sequel to a dinosaur flick.
But this is not Spielberg selling
out. This is Spielberg not forgetting
his roots. He first hit big with Jam,
went on to direct such classics as
Close Encounters of lie Third Kind and
Raiders of the Lost Ark, and solidified
himself as a major American director
with E.T. All of these films have root
in pop corn movies, movies with'lit-
tle intelligence but loads of fun.
While The Lost World is by no means
as absorbing as Jams, it still illus-
trates that Spielberg has not forgot-
ten or forsaken those precious things
that helped shape him into the icon
he is today.
Pink
continued from page 4
Girl and Starship's "Nothing's
Gonna Stop L's Now" from
Mannerurn.
The book even gives the reader
an update on the lost boys and girls
from '80s teen flicks. Where are you
now, Mr. McCarthy? Where have
you gone, Judge Reinhold? Still on
the toilet, dreaming of Phoebe
Cates?
Reading this lxxk will more than
likely have the same effect on you
as it did on me - you will fling your-
self forcefully into the fiery pit of
'80s teen movies. Within the past
few weeks I have watched again
Breakfast CM, Can't Buy Me Love,
Prrtty in Pink, Heathers and Porky's. I
also rented several movies I had
never seen before: Private Srhool
and Scresdxills, a movie Leonard
Maltin says is "made by morons for
morons A good shower scene is
good for the heart, even if, accord-
ing to John Hughes, "When you
grow up, your heart dies
If you're still stumbling Lloyd
Dobblet. plaved l�y John Cusack, is
the hero of Say Anything, my favorite
'80s teen flick. The image of
Cusack, holding his radio over his
head, blaring Peter Gabriel's "In
Your Eyes" outside of the house of
the girl who just dumped him
would be forever burned in my head
even if I hadn't seen the movie
close to 40 times during my days as
a videosrore clerk.
Bernstein concludes that there
will probably never be another time
like the '80s in the movie industry.
Kinda good, kinda bad. But some-
where, right now, someone is
watching Weird Science on cable TV
and giggling their ass off.
Indigo
continued from page 4
"It's Alright" signals the beginning
of the end for Shaming. More typical
of the standard Indigo Girls sound
than any of the first songs, "It's
Alright" also is a platform for the Girls
to push their ethical and political
causes more. One line of the song
goes, "And it's alright if you hate me
that way, hate me because I'm differ-
ent, hate me because I'm gay. Truth
of the matter come around one day
The last two-thirds of the CD
goes back to the standard set by their
past couple of CD's, as, with the good
songs out of the way, the slower, and
mediocre, side comes out. One new
aspect of their songs that takes hold
is, believe it or not, sexually tinged
lyrics. "Leeds a piano-based song
that seems on the surface to be a
touching ballad, contains the passage,
"I'm sick tonight find the open hole
and press your finger there with all
your might before the last ounce of
my spirit bleeds onto the pristine
sheets of the hotel bed in Leeds You
interpret that any way you choose.
Another problem the Girls have
developed is rhis yearning to perform
prose in their songs. Lines that have
no ftow or rhythm show up their
songs, and end up ruining what could
be an excellent song For example,
"Caramia" contains the lines .you
used to mock me sometimes, I would
cry when I was home later, You hurt
my feelings. . Prose is great for
books or letters, but songs need
rhythm. If done right, lyrics, can seem
almost like another instrument in the
song but the Indigo Girls have lost
sight of this simple principle.
Overall, I was disappointed with
Shaming of the Sun. The Indigo Girls
should be applauded for their experi-
ments in new instruments and
arrangements, but they should be
shamed for some of these lyrics.
Maybe next time they'll finally put all
the pieces together and come out
with a definitive new album, but for
now we're not left with much to hold
us over.
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Monday12 Price Draft, Ole 95� Mugs
Tuesday$2.50 Lime Margaritas
Wednesday$1.50 Mexican Import
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B� glkrV' Downtown Greenville
All ABC Permits
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Yo Amigo!
How 'bout a cocktail?
�
- � -0t
:
orts
The East Carolinian
Arie Luyendyk wins Indy 500
INDIANAPOLIS AP) - Arie Luyendyk. who gambled he had enough
fuel to go the distance, passed teammate Scott Goodyear on the 193rd
lap yesterday and won a dash to the checkered flag for his second victo-
ry in the Indianapolis 500.
Both Luyendyk and Goodyear stayed on the track when leader Jeff
Ward had to come in for fuel with eight laps remaining. The final yellows
came out for debris on the track with six laps left and when Tony Stewart
brushed the wall with two laps to go.
Gordon out after car catches fire; burned on leg,
hands
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Two races turned out to be double trouble for
Robby Gordon.
Gordon, who finished 40th in the Coca-Cola 600 after a crash Sunday,
lasted just four laps on the restart of the Indianapolis 500 yesterday
before a fuel leak caused a fire in his car, burning his hands and right leg.
Gordon was fourth when the green flag dropped on lap 18 after two
warmup laps under yellow, and he appeared to be moving up when all of
a sudden he drove onto the warmup lane in turn three.
Gordon quickly parked the car, flung his steering wheel out and ran
away while a metrianoi fire burned his right leg and hand. In a few tortu-
ous seconds before a safety worker arrived with a fire extinguisher,
Gordon rolled around in the grass trying to put out the invisible blaze.
Once the fire was out, Gordon ran back to his Aurora G-force and
climbed in, but safety workers told him to get out while the car was
towed back to the pits.
"I don't know what happened Gordon said. "It got me in the leg a
little bit
Gordon was treated in the infield medical center for first- and second-
degree bums on his right hand, wrist and thigh and left wrist. He was
unable to return to the race because of the fuel leak, said his crew chief,
Dave Forbes.
Top seeded Hingis cruises to second round win
PARIS (AP) - Top-ranked Martina Hingis stormed into the second round
of the French Open yesterday by beating Henrieta Nagyova 6-0,6-2 in 51
minutes. The 16-year-old was playing for the first time in seven weeks.
Steffi Graf, the defending women's champion, also needed less than
an hour to beat Paola Suarez 6-1, 6-4, but she looked rusty in her 54-
minute win.
In a roller-coaster match, two-time champion Jim Courier fought back
from two sets down but went out in five sets against Magnus Larsson, 6-
1,6-2,4-6,1-6,6-4.
Hingis, Graf's successor as No. 1, fell off a horse April 21 and needed
surgery in her left knee. Her last match was April 6.
"I did not play for seven weeks and it's always tough to come back
said Hingis, who is unbeaten in six tournaments this year, including the
Australian Open in January, her first Grand Slam title.
Hingis raced to a 5-0 lead in 14 minutes, then needed six minutes to
close the first set, wasting two set points. Nagyova recovered slightly in
the second to hold serve twice but Hingis was unstoppable.
Albert to plead innocent
ARLINGTON, k (AP) - Marv Aibert, holding hands with his fiancee,
entered court yesterday where his attorney told a judge that the sports-
caster will plead innocent to forcible sodomy and assault charges.
judge Benjamin Kendrick set a Sept. 22 trial date for Albert in
Arlington Circuit Court en charges that he viciously bit a woman and
forced her to perform oral sex in his hotel room in February.
Albert was silent throughout the hearing, which lasted less than five
minutes.
Gerard Treanor, a lawyer representing Albert, told the judge the
defense needs time to analyze physical evidence and review tests on the
evidence.
Commonwealth's Attorney Richard Trodden requested a jury trial,
and the judge released Albert on his own recognizance. Albert was fin-
gerprinted and had mug shots taken as he was booked before the hear-
ing, his lawyer said.
Treanor said he will abide by the prosecutor's request not to discuss
the case.
"The proper place to answer these questions is in a courtroom
Trodden said.
Albert, NBC's lead announcer for NBA games, could be sentenced to
life in prison if convicted. He also has broadcast New York Knicks and
Rangers games locally, and has done football and boxing for the network.
TRIVIAtime
Last season the Colorado Avalanche
and Florida Panthers were in the
Stanley Cup Finals. How many games
did it take Colorado to beat the
Panthers and what was so special
about the last game they played that
allowed Colorado to claim the title?
tf�8 01 D UO 'dm Mf) UIIPiilW OftUOJ WXj O) sxutuxw AUIJ
O(DJ0fOQ fOOf )l XtU?2 IWSI1 III flW Q-p SAMS J UO0L sijtwpay m
Irates head west to bring home title
AMANDA ROSS
SPORTS EDITOR
Another national title could be in
the making for one of ECU's own. In
what sport, you may be asking?
Ultimate Frisbee.
The men's team, the Irates, are
heading to California today for the
three day tournament that is being
held at the University of California-
Santa Barbara this weekend. ECU
took the national title in 1994 and
1995, but failed to make it back last
season.
The Irates head into the tourna-
ment with a record of 24-4 and are
ranked fifth in the nation and sixth
in the tournament. Of the 143 ulti-
mate teams across the nation, 12
make it into the national tourna-
ment. Two teams are selected from
each region (west, northeast, mid-
atlantic, south and midwest) and
then there are two wild card spots.
The defending champions UC-
Santa Barbara, are seeded second
behind Stanford, who receives the
number one ranking.
Three year player Tim Doran is
glad to get back to the finals and
thinks his team will fare well.
"This is great since we didn't
appear last year and now that we're
back, we definitely want to win the
whole thing again and claim our
title Doran said.
When asked about the strengths
he sees in the team before the big
tournament, Doran says the Irates
have a good core of experienced
players and even the newcomers are
contributing important play.
The Irates are all smiles after qualifying for nationals. Top row (L-R) Jeremy MacdonakJ, Sean Howe, Pete Gutowiki. Warren
Eadus. Liam Doran, Courtney Delhnger, Fuller Reeves. Danny Landis, Matt Vaughn, Jeff Wilhelm and Joel Lent Bottom row (L-R)
Derek Dail. Brad Johnson, Jeff Plentt, Josh Poucher, Mike Wiegand, Tyson Yorkey, Geoff Suter, Britt Thomas and Tim Doran.
PHOTO COURTESY IRATES
"We've got pretty good players
Doran said. "We have about four
four-year players and five three-year
players, so that is our basic core. Ws
have a whole slew of one and two
year players who arc the middle of
the road and will carry us through to
victory
He says that their one and two
year players are better than their
opponents' newcomers.
"Most teams' starters are evenly
matched Doran said. "The middle
of the road players can change the
momentum of the game. ECU's
ultimate program is known for
churning out solid one and two year
players
For the past two weeks, the
Irates have been practicing twice a
day and getting in tip-top shape in
preparation for this weekend.
"We've been running and getting
into shape Doran said. "Hopefully
our stamina and endurance will carry
us through
Injuries that plagued the team
earlier in the season seem to be heal-
ing up, according to Doran. He says
now that the season is near the end
all the players are in good shape.
And how good does Doran think
the Irates chances are to bring home
the title?
"Good, real good Doran said. "If
we play up to our full potential, no
one can stop us
The Irates hope to go to the
west coast and show their western
counterparts chat this is not going to
be the year of an all-California final.
"They think it's the year of
California - we're going out there to
show them that's not the case
Doran said.
Track teams sprint to victories at meet
SID � ECU's men's 4x400-
mctcr relay group raced to victory to
highlight the Pirates' performance
on Sunday at the IC4A Outdoor
Track and Field Championships on
the campus of George Mason
University.
The Pirates' 1600 relay foursome
of freshmen James Alexander and
Darrick Ingram and sophomores
Mike Milter and Damon Davis
clocked an automatic NCAA qualify-
ing time of 3:04.36 to win first place
honors in the finals amid rainy con-
ditions here in Fairfax. The 3:04.58
mark was set on April 5 at the Texas
Relays. Today's time ranks seventh-
best in the country to date for the
'97 outdoor season.
In other IC4A championship
competition, Alexander (Seneca,
S.C.) placed fourth in the 200 meter
finals with a time of 21.20.
Alexander had set a personal-best
time ot 2119 in Saturday's 200
meter preliminaries. In the 400
meter finals. Miller (Pink Hill), a
sophomore, finished in seventh
place in 47.78. Miller also had set a
personal-record time in Saturday's
preliminaries (47.07).
The ECU men finished the IC4A
outdoor regional championships
with a total of 17 team points to fin-
ish in 16th place.
"I'm happy with our performance
here this weekend said ECU Head
Coach Bill Carson. "Our 4x400 has
been practicing really weiil 1 and the
performance wc had today show-
cased that. We're about ready for the
NCAA competition, which begins on
June 5
�
ECU's women's 4x100-meter
relay group sprinted to victory to
highlight the Lady Pirates' perfor-
mance at the LCAC Outdoor Track
and Field Championships on the
campus of George Mason University.
The Lady Pirates 400 relay four-
some of freshman Kai Eason. senior
Amanda Johnson, freshman Nikki
Coins and freshman Rasheca Barrow
clocked an ECU school record time
of 45.16 in racing past the rest of the
field, amid rainy conditions in
Farifax. The 45.16 mark is also an
NCAA provisional qualifying time.
In other ECAC sprint competi-
tion. Barrow placed sixth in the 100
meter finals with a time of 12.37.
Eason had qualified for the 100
finals but withdrew with a hamstring
injury after running the teadoffleg in
the winning relay performance.
In the ECAC field events compe-
tition, ECU junior Michelle Clayton
finished in fifth place in the hammer
with a distance of 168-11. Clayton
also plated seventh in the shot put
finals. In the triple jump finals,
senior Lave' Wilson took sixth place
honors with a distance of 39-05.
The Lady Pirates finished the
weekend ECAC Track and Field
Championships in 11th place with
25 total points. The 25 point total is
the most ECU has ever achieved at
the ECAC regional championships.
ECU also set three new school
record at the weekend meet.
"I'm really proud of our perfor-
mance here this weekend ECU
Head Coach Charies "Choo" Justice
said. "This was the best group we
have ever brought to the ECAC's
and we competed as hard as we
could. I'm especially happy for our
seniors, Amanda Johnson and Lave'
Wilson, to go out on a high not like
this
YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY
The aecond level of the new addition to Dowdy-Ficklen continues to make progress everyday in preparation for the season home opener with Wake Forest on Sept. 13.
Look in TFCfor updated pictures on the progress of the new addition to seat all you fans. ,
PHOTO BY CHRIS 6ATD0SH
SPORTS BRIEF
Baseball team falls
short in
championship game
For the seventh time since join-
ing the CAA in 1986, ECU made it
into the conference championship
game. Seeded fifth, the Pirates took
game one from George mason 7-5
then beat in-state rival, UNC-
Wilmington 9-8 before losing to
Richmond 3-6,
The loss to Richmond gave the
Spiders Friday off before the cham-
pionship game and meant that ECU
would have to piny anorher game
before getting there. The Pirates
took on William & Mary after the
Tribe defeated No. 1 seed VCU ear-
lier on Friday.
The hard fought game ended
with the Pirates winning 3-2, which
meant another game with
Richmond. The Pirates would have
to beat the Spiders twice to take the
tournament title.
ECU was up 3-0, with every
Pirates run coming of solo home
runs, when Matt Puesy hit a 1-1
pitch over the right field wall to tie
the game 3-3. Richmond then
scored two more to the 5-3 lead.
The Pirates scored a run in the
eighth to get within one, but the
Spiders came back with four in the
top of the ninth to give them a 9-4
lead.
In the bottom of the ninth, the
Pirates came back strong scoring
four but couldn't quite get there.
The Spiders won the 1997 CAA
title, 9-8.
Two members of the ECU base-
ball team were named All-CAA.
Sophomore Steve Salargo was
named first team for his outstanding
play in the outfield and at the plate.
Salargo led the Pirates in batting
average (.374) and hits (82). Junior
Tim Flaherty was named second
team. Flahertv hit 20 home runs and
had 52 RBI for the Pirates.
-T"
7 Wednesday, April 28. 1997
s
pon
s
The East Carolinian
2800 E. 10th St.
Eastgate Shopping Center
Across Front Highway Patrol
Behind Stain Glass
Mon. -Fri. 9-6
Walk-ins Anytime
752-3318
ELTORO
Mn'sHolrStytotiSkopp
ktitrislrit
Pirate Special
$7.00
Haircut
Say PIRATES &
Get Hair Cut for
$7 Everytime
Regular $10
GOLF BRIEF
ECU golfer Kevin Miller has
been named to the GTE Academic
All-District III Team, it was
announced Wednesday. The team is
chosen by the College Sports
Information Directors of America
(CoSIDA).
Miller, a junior from Erwin, N.C
was named along with nine other
student-athletes to the University
Division "Spring At-Large" team.
The spring at-large squad is com-
TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE-
m
Acoustic night With Spj
Best Local Bands
June 3rd �
June 10th Ni
$1.00 Domestics & Highfe
WEDNESDAY CLASSICS NIGHT
posed of student-athletes in the
sports of golf, tennis, indooroutdoor
track, lacrosse, an men's volleyball
who have earned a 3.20 grade point
average or better and have played at
least 50 percent of his team's events.
The District III team is com-
posed of student-athletes compet-
ing at Division I institutions in ht
estates of Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia. Miller will now be eligible
for selection to the GTECoSIDA
Academic All-America Team.
Miller, who has a 3.83 GPA in
accounting, earned four top 20 indi-
vidual finishes during the 1996-97
season, includ-
ing the
Colonial
Athletic
Association
Championship
(19th place)
when the
Pirates fin-
ished third in
the team
standings.
Miller turned in his ton individual
finish at he Tennessee State
Intercollegiate at Nashville, Tenn.
April 4-5 when he finished seventh.
Kevin Miller
10 Specials $1.25 Domestics
ATK?
T H URSDAY-LADIES NIGHT
355-2946 � Located in WINN DIXIE Market Place, on corner of Greenville Blvd & Atlington Blvd.
liana out with the Professor
Every Tuesday on Ladles NITE (no cover)
250 Wine By The Glass
$1.75 Corona & Corona Light
12 Price Appetizers From 9-12
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!
�'s�
$1.25 Domestics $
750 Miller Lite Bottles
$2.00 Cosmopolitan
TGI - FRIDAYS
Greenville's Only Disco & 70's Pa
All Night Long
$1.00 Michelobe Lite Bo
$1.50 New Castle Bottle!
SATURDAY WEEKEND PARTY
sz
$1.00 Domestics & High Ball
750 Natural Light Bottles
Hi
THURS FRI & SAT
LADIES 21 & OVER FREE
GUYS WITH SCHOOL ID 21 & O
Checkers
49tf
milkshake
(16oz)
For a
Limited Time Only
no coupon necessary
703 SE GREENVILLE Blvd.
Across From The Plaza
French Open
continues
PARIS (AP) � Top-ranked
Martina Hingis came into the sec-
ond round of the French Open today
by beating Henrieta Nagyova 6-0,6-
2 in 51 minutes. The 16-year-old
was playing for the first time in
seven weeks.
Steffi Graf, the defending
women's champion, also needed less
than an hour to beat Paola Suarez 6-
1, 6-4, but she looked rusty in her
54-minute win.
Fourth-seeded Goran Ivanisevic
became the first major casualty
when he was upset in four sets by
Magnus Gustafsson. The Swede, a
former top 10 player who is now
ranked No. 38 after battling shoul-
der problems, rallied to beat the
Croatian 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3.
Michael Chang, who won the
tournament in 1989, swept past
Rodolphe Gilbert 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
In a roller-coaster match, two-
time champion Jim Courier fought
back from two sets down but went
out in five sets against Magnus
Larsson, 6-1, 6-2, 4-6, 1-6, 6-4.
A break down and trailing 4-2 in
the third set, Courier won 10 of the
next 11 games to level the match.
But a break in the third game of the
decisive set put Larsson ahead for
good.
"I was surprised how pathetic I
was out there. I felt like an alien out
there. I felt like I was out of my skin.
There is no logical explanation for
me to play that pathetically
Courier said.
"I've been in some pretty weird
matches before, but this was as
weird as they come said Courier,
the 1991 and 1992 champion and a
former No. 1 who has dropped to
No. 22 and who was unseeded.
"He gave me an easy break at the
beginning of the fifth set and that
was the difference said Larsson, a
semifinalist in 1994 who is now
ranked No. 39. said.
Courier said he was now going
home to prepare for the grass-court
season and Wimbledon.
Mark Philippoussis, the most
powerful server in the game, hit 29
aces in ousting Nicklas Kulti 6-2, 4-
6, 3-6. 6-4, 6-4 in the first five-set
match of his career.
Tim Hcnman became the sec-
ond seeded man to be knocked out.
The No. 14 Briton last 6-2, 2-6,1-6,
6-2, 6-4 to Olivier Delaitre.
Fourth-seeded Jana Novotna,
coming off a win in Madrid, defeat-
ed Cristina Tbrrens-Valero 6-3, 6-2.
Mary Joe Fernandez, the No. 12,
cruised past Lori McNeil, at 33 the
oldest worran in the field, 6-2, 6-3.
Brenda ScLultz-McCarthy, seed-
ed No. 14, defeated Lenka Cenkova
6-3, 7-5, and No. 15 Karina
Habsudova beat Olga
Barabanschikova 6-3,6-3.
Carlos Moya, the ninth-seeded
Australian Open runnerup, complet-
ed a tough five-set victory over qual-
ifier Alberto Martin, a fellow
Spaniard, 6-3, 6-7 (7-3), 5-7,6-3, 6-
3.
MON TUES WED TH
7. am to 9 a.m.
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
�
T SUN
East Carolina's Alternative
7az2
INTERNATIONAL CAFE
12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Afternoon Drive
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
COMEDIAN
INTERVIEWS
9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
12 a.m. to 3 a.m.
Grateful
Dead Show
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
REGGAE
parr�t
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A special mix of independent and
regional music
INTERNATIONAL
CAFE
A lunchtime mix of international music
ACROSS THE POND
An in-depth focus on U.K. music
RETRO SHOW
Music from the late 70s & 80s
INSIGHT
1 hour news show
PIRATE TALK
1 hour sports show
ROOTS ROCK
Current, performance-oriented music
from the college circuit
During the hours when we're not featuring
a specialty show, you can tune in our mix
of alternative rock.
REQUEST LINE
328-691.3
�.
�
1
I Hgeji I
'
9 Wtdiwrity. Miy 28. 1997
d a ssifieds
The East Carolinian
For Rent
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO
share two bedroom 1.5 bath town-
house in Twin Oaks. $220.00 a month,
furnished, you provide bedroom furni-
ture. Nonsmofcer preferred, relatively
neat and responsible. Available after
May 9th or on August 1st. Please
help! Call Amy at 752-8924.
TO TAKE over
lease ASAP at Kingsarms. $285mo.
Ceil 758-9644.
IJOFF
WTTH
DEPOSIT
mONOF
larfll
Water. Orjir HMMfi Di ami ftttot
in nwft UMB. bMn fcdStjft
Im'iwii S Mbuu In cmpot.
rRSE WAttstSWw
2HDMOOHI
leHsft Idfii MUl rPuElllBBttl
YVknhtr, Dryer Hoofcajstt
PeUov oft Hrtt Row
luBiil SMs Kwn CjmfKii
kakoMi.SMocki
CSfflBCSV nHW CRMMTIMpji
THSi anooSttTss n fcofumc
MANAGED SY
lilt A N0WNLEA DWVE
7M-Iil 0�-6q�J-JI-7
2 SEDwOOM ABOVE Catalog
Connection Available Nowl (New Car-
pet) for $475.00 mo. 2 Outer units fac-
ing 5th Street across from The Fire-
house Tavern - available June first.
One 2 bedroom apt. available June 1st
above Percolator Coffeehouse
$600.00. Luxury Apartments. Call
Yvonne at 756-2616.
on 10th
rfftft DetsiG C0Df9f Wetter sno �wwor �hso
preleasing for the fall $415.00. Call
Wainrigfrt Property management 756-
6209.
NOTEBOOK COMPUTER - AST
PENTIUM 75, active matrix color
screen, 24 meg RAM, 810 hard drive,
16 bit sound, docking station with 2
available ISA slots and 1 available
drive bay, fix CDROM. $1350. 794-
9220.
ATTENTION CYCLISTS '97 470 trek
road bike. 250 miles. Shimano
RSXergo-shrfters. 52" fits 5'45'6"
stature. Excellent! Firstupgrade!
Quality. $575, negotiable. 752-6993
whenever!
SEIZED CARS FROM $178. Porsch
es, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Cor-
vettes. Also Jeeps, 4wd's. Your area.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 ext A-37 26 for
current listings.
�2 MNJA 280 OOOD condition 6000
mi. $1,700000. 756-6094.
Help. Wan fed
LEAD GUITARIST Si KEYBOARD-
IST needed immediately. Southern
RockCountry playing East Coast Club
Circuit. Good payl Call Mike at
(919)237-3688.
NEED SOME EXTRA SSS this sum-
mer? Campus Dining is looking for
part-time and full-time catering staff
We offer flexible hours and great pay.
Great opportunity for students to meet
other people, free meals for every shift
worked and convenient campus loca-
tion. If your are interested, you may
pick up applications at the ARAMARK
Dining Office at Mendenhall Student
Center.
Services
3 BEDROOM HOUSE within
walking distance of campus. Just re-
modeled, big rooms, screened-in back
porch and washerdryer included.
Pets OK! Call Melissa Tilley at 830-
9502.
Szcchuan Garden Needs
Part time or full time waitstaff and
cashier. No phone calls, Come after
2:00 pm in person only.
909 South Evans St. Greenville,
NC 27834 (10th &Evans)
LEARN TO
SKYDIVE!
i
8-ON-S BASKETBALL registration
meeting: If you are interested in play-
ing 5-on-5 basketball, be sure to attend
the meeting on May 27 at 4:30 pm in
the Student Recreation Center class-
room. Department of Recreation Serv-
ices.
BASIC BIKE MAINTENANCE
CLASS: Come leam all you need to
know about repairing your bike for
free on June 4 from 6:30-8:30 pm in
the Student Recreation Center main
entrance. Be sure to register by June
3 in the SRC main office. Department
of Recreational Services.
CLIMBING WALL WORKSHOP:
Join us on May 27 & June 5 for the
climbing wall workshop in the Student
Recreation Center. Be sure to register
by May 23 (for the workshop in May)
and by June (for the workshop in
June) at 6:00 pm in the SRC main of-
fice. The cost of the workshop will be
$5.00 for members. Department of Re-
creational Services.
SOFTBALL REGISTRATION MEET-
ING: If you are interested in playing
softbail intramurals, be sure to attend
the registration meeting on May 27 at
4:00 pm in the Student Recreation
Center classroom. Department of Re-
creational Services.
AEROBICS: THE FRIST session of
aerobics will be May 12-June 21 with
your ECU ID and an aerobic pass. The
second session will be June 23-August
16. An aerobics pass may be pur-
chased in the main office of the Stud-
ent Recreation Center. Department of
Recreational Services.
TENNIS SINGLES ENTRY DEAD-
UNE: Be sure to sign up for tennis
singles by 5:00pm on May 28 in the
Student Recreation Center main office.
Department of Recreational Services.
CANNON COURT AND CEDAR
Court two bedroom 1 12 bath town-
houses. On ECU bus route $400-$415.
Call Wamright Property Management
756-6209 preleasing for fall also.
2 BEDROOM 2 bath 1
year old parking under unit. Greet lo-
cation $685.00. No pets. Available
Aug. 1. 756-3009.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
FOR Pall 1997 to share 2 br 2 ba du-
plex on East Third St $225.00 month
plus 12 utilities. Non smoker. Call
Stacie (910) 538-3112.
two full bathrooms washer
dryer Dogwood Hollow apts. Very
dose to campus. Pay half rent and util-
ities. Call Kathleen 752-2705.
DU-
within walking distance of
campusll One bedroom for $250.00 or
$210.00. Two bedrooms for $400.00
central AC and heat. Call 830-95021!
GLADIOLUS APARTMENTS AVAtC
ABLE JULY 1,1997. One, two, and
three, bedroom apartments on 10th
Street, Five blocks from ECU, now pre-
leasing. Call Wainright Property Man-
agement 756-6209.
ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUST
male roommate wanted to chare large
3 bedroom house. WD. $160 rent and
13 utilities. Responsible, easy-going.
Must like cats. 757-1467.
with
Call
NEED A SUMMER JOB? Play at day
& make money at night! Work nights
andor weekends and have your days
free with The ECU Telefund. Make
your own schedule! $S.00hr. plus bo-
nuses! Stop by the Raw! Annex, Rm. 5
between 2-6prr. for more info.
FILM PRODUCTION TALENT
MANAGEMENT, and Internships
available. Call Creative Artists Man-
agement (800)401-0545.
F or Sale
IS FT CHRYSLER BARJJOAT
trailer and sails. Asking $1600.
353-7109.
Includes MS works,
$200.00. Call 353-7109.
monitor,
windows.
m HAND, NO career in
sight? Looking to grow a business in
Eastern, North Carolina. FullPart-time
positions. Call 551-6749 for confiden-
tial interview.
DO YOU LOVE CWLDRSN7 Are you
looking for employment? We are look-
ing for caring, compassionate individ-
uals who love children to work as full
and part time teachers at our corpo-
rate child care center located in RTP. If
you �ttt interested, please call
(919)549-4602.
DOYOUNEEDMQNEX2
WE WILL PAY YOU
CASH$
FOR YOUR USED
TOMMYHILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO,
RUFF HEWN, J. CREW, ALEXANDER JULIAN,
We also buy GOLD, SILVER, Jewelry-Also Broken Gold Pieces
k Stereo's, TV's, VCR's, CD players
DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL
414 EVANS ST
HRS. THURS-FRI10-12,1:30 -5 SAT FROM 10-1
come into the staff parking lot in front of wachovia downtown, drive
to back door k ring buzzer
PART TIME PRODUCTION ASSIS-
TANT NEEDED to work nights and
weekend news. Television production
background helpful, duties include op-
erating studio cameras, teleprompter.
audio board aneV character generator.
Send resume to Production Manager,
WNCT-TV PO Box 898 Greenville, NC
27835. Preemployment drug test re-
quired. We sre equal opportunity em-
ployer MF.
ATTENTION! ASSISTANT WANT-
ED to help with male freshman who
has cerebral palsy for the fall semester
1997. Minimal assistance required.
Hours and payment to be determined.
Call 919-732-4748 for an interview.
GREENVILLE RECREATION S Parks
Dept Summer Tennis Programs 1997.
Jr. Novice League, Ages 6-10, Pee Wee
Tennis, Age 5, Jr. Workout, Age 11-16,
Junior Team Tennis, Age 11-18, Adult
Beginner, Age 16-up, Adult Interme-
diate, Age 16-up. Registration begins
April 29. Classes start June 16. Cell
830-4559
Other
GOVT FORECLOSED HOMES
FROM pennies on $1. Delinquent tax.
Rape's, REO's. Your area. Toll Free
800-218-9000 Ext. H-3726 for current
listings.
"SELLING IB WHAT THEY Don't
Teach You At Harvard Business
School says Mark H. McCormic.
Gain valuable sales experience
through our internship. Call Jeff Ma-
honey at 386-7700.
Announcements
TAR RIVER CANOE: if you enjoy ca-
noeing, then join us on May 28 for a
trip to Tar River. Be sure to register by
May 23 in the Student Recreation Cen-
ter main office by 6:00pm. The cost of
this trip will be $5.00 for members.
Department of Recreational Services.
BEGINNER RACOUETBALL LESS-
ONS: If you want to learn how to play
racquetball, then join us for lessons
June 2 June 18 at the Student Recrea-
tion Center racquetball courts, the
cost is $20 for members and $30 for
non-members. Be sure to register by
May 30 in the SRC main office. De-
partment of Recreational Services.
eastcaroliniaii
Classifieds
SUMMER DEADLINE
2 p.m. Monday for next
Wednesday's edition
Rates
25 words or fewer
Students $2
Non-students$3
Each word over
25, odd 5$
For bold, add$1
For All CAPS,
add$1
8 Wstftfsssy, May 28, 1997
comics
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29 Made a
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33 Job
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37 Adjusts, In a
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40 Lets
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abductor
42 State of
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44 Makes untidy
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47 Disinclined
50 Horse of a
certain color
54 Fibber
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