Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 9, 1997 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. UA50.05.06.02.1214 58715 1839 19970709 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, July 9, 1997 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 19970709 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58715 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.)
i WEDNESDAY JULY 9. 1997 EAST fJAROUNA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ECU officials concerned over art censorship Censorship of grave concern, director says JACQI'ELINE D. KELLUM ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR A recent proposal, which would give local authorities the power to prohibit works of art they find objectionable, has at least a couple of ECU professors concerned. "Any censorship of the arts is of grave concern. It's on the same level as freedom to practice the religion of your choice said Gil Leebrick, director of Gray Gallery. This proposed censorship would apply to those art exhibitions or perfor- mances which are at least partially funded by state grants and presented or performed in a publicly-funded building. Those criteria apply to ECU as a publicly-funded state university. Leebrick pointed out that most art galleries � unless they are private gal- leries catering to a specific audience � would be affected by this proposal. "The majority of galleries that have a wide, diverse selection of artworks receive some public funding Leebrick said. According to Phil Phillips, an assistant dean in the School of Art, ECU has not traditionally had a problem with censorship of its artworks. "As far as I know, we've never had someone come in and make a formal complaint Phillips said. "Occasionally, we do have something that may not be appropriate for children Phillips said that in those cases, the School of Art does try to warn parents when they enter the exhibit that some of the works may contain elements of sex, violence, or other potentially objectionable material. Both men acknowledged that what one art patron likes, another may find offensive. "I understand that some material that falls in the venue of art may be appropriate for one individual but not for another Leebrick said. Neither Leebrick nor Phillips said they approved of the proposal's idea that local officials are the best judges of what is appropriate for an entire com- munity. "I would be concerned about someone taking on that role Phillips said. "In essence, what they may be doing is infringing on the rights of artists The university itself does not typically place tight restrictions on what may or may not be exhibited or performed. "The university, in terms of the written word, theatrical productions, as well as works of art, tries not to censor Phillips said. "For an educational institution, one tries not to set boundaries Leebrick said. N.C. artists display work Courtesy of ecu news bureau Recent works by two North Carolina artists are on view at Mendenhall Student Center through Aug. IS. Send Your Rain, by Linda Werthwein of Harkers Island, is an assemblage of two- dimensional pieces reflecting "the spirit beyond the visual form, the quiet beginnings of life on Earth to its full culmination Her exhibition consists of four sections in oil and three silk gauze textiles. The semi-abstract works represent ocean and tropical images: seas, sun, rain and foliage. Blackness, by potter Charlene Johnson, is a series of African-inspired hand-carved pottery, including vases, bowls and lidded jars. New to eastern North Carolina, the artist has been making pottery for 15 years. Seven years ago, she began hand carving and trimming her work after the pottery was thrown. "Her pieces are like snowflakes. No two are alike said a Mendenhall staff member. Located in the student center's second floor gallery, the exhibitions are available for viewing from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. Mexico holds first democratic elections MEXICO CITY (AP) - Facing the prospect of the first opposition Congress in 86 years, a suddenly conciliatory President Ernesto Zedillo has declared that Mexico has entered "a new stage" of democracy. Zedillo appeared calm and cordial on Monday, a day after his Institutional Revolutionary Party suffered historic set- backs that cost it Mexico City's mayorship, at least two state governorships and probably a majority in Congress. "As of these elections, all (Mexico's) polit- ical parties have entered into a new era in which we must seek out dialogue, agreement and consensus Zedillo said in a speech to a group of businessmen. He expressed pride in the electoral reforms he sponsored and noted that his party, known as the PRI, supported them though it "surrendered many advantages it previously had, in the goal of a fairer electoral competition He said that the PRI had maintained its position as "the largest force" while shedding descriptions that have dogged it since it was created in 1929 to run Mexico. "After these elections, no one can ever again refer to the Institutional Revolutionary Party as the only party, the state party or an appendage of the government Zedillo said. Decades of authoritarianism, a series of corruption scandals and a devastating eco- nomic crisis in 1995 cost the PRI dearly. Incomplete results Monday showed the PRI losing at least two of six governor's races and its long, unquestioned lock on Congress. Zedillo may become the first Mexican presi- dent since 1913 to face an opposition legisla- ture. PRI national leader Humberto Roque on Monday estimated the PRI would win 235- 240 seats in the 500-seat Chamber of WEDNESDAY lifestyle4 �, Actors gone bui 1 not forgotten. t� opinion3 Senator Van Gogh? � sports6 Track program runs am$ " away with honors. WEDNESDAY: sunny high 84 low 73 WEEKEND: partly cloudy high 93 low 73 the east Carolinian STUDENT PUBLICATION BLOG, GREENVILLE. NC 27858 across from Joyner library Shone 28-6366 newsroom 328-2000 advertising 328-6558 fax e-mail uutecrlecuvm.cis.ecu.edu CAROLINA MASTERPIECES North Carolina artistis Linda Werthwein and Charlene Johnson will display their art at Mendenhall until August 15. PHOTO BY CHRIS GAY00SH Peel accepts new administrative post Courtesy of ECU News Bureau Dr. Henry A. Peel, the interim dean of the East Carolina University School of Education, has accepted the post of associate vice chan- cellor for academic affairs. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Richard Ringeisen, vice chancellor for acade- mic affairs, said Peel brings a variety of admin- istrative experiences to the position. "His work in public school administration before joining ECU, combined with his administrative experience here, both very much involved organizational and leadership issues, and will be extremely valuable in his new work Ringeisen said. A native of Martin County, Peel joined the education faculty in 1989. He was appointed associate dean of the School of Education in 1995, and after the resignation of Dr. Charles Coble, he was named as the school's interim dean in 1996. Coble left ECU to become a vice president with the University of North Carolina system. Peel will be responsible for academic administration and special programs. He suc- ceeds Dr. David Watkins, a member of the School of Health and Human Performance faculty. Watkins is coordinating efforts by the university to develop its distance education capabilities. Before joining the ECU faculty, Peel served Dr. Henry A. Peel will take over the position of associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. PHOTO BY CHRIS GAYDOSH in administrative positions with the Martin County school system and with the Chapel Hill city schools. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees from ECU and a doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ringeisen said Peel will assume his new duties by July 15 or as soon as the School of Education fills the interim dean vacancy Sojourner lands on Mars PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The Sojourner rover sat face-to-face with a lumpy martian rock called "Barnacle Bill" today after travel- ing 16 inches across the powdery red soil, becoming the first mobile vehicle to roam another planet. "Sojourner and Barnacle Bill arc holding hands deputy project manager Brian Muirhead said late Sunday as a television feed at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory showed the six-wheeled rover up against a pock- marked rock. Sensors showed it had made contact, prov- ing controllers could direct the little robot geologist from 119 million miles away. The prospecting trip came just a day after Sojourner rolled down a Pathfinder ramp and onto the martian surface. It later plunged its spectrometer into the dust at the bottom of the ramp. That began NASA's up-close chemical examination of a harsh landscape that bears unmistakable, ancient signs of water. The soil analysis has not yet been released by NASA Many of the planet's mysteries can be answered in the area around Pathfinder. Just the first few inches of Sojourner's wheel tracks told scientists that the site is covered in floury- dust that appears to lie above a harder layer. On Sunday afternoon, Sojourner sat just 4 inches from the ramp. Then it was ordered to make a 90-degree counterclockwise rotation, and back up 12 inches to put its alpha proton X-ray spectrometer in contact with Barnacle Bill, the nickname scientists gave a bumpy rock about the size of the rover. The rover was programmed to spend 10 hours nosing up against the rock to determine its chemical composition. That information was to be downloaded today from Pathfinder's computers. The spectrometer bombards small areas of rocks or soil with radiation, then looks for par- ticles that bounce back. Each element gener- ates a unique response. What's next for Sojourner? Probably the more distant, wide-bottomed rock nicknamed Yogi by NASA "She is the robotic equivalent of Neil Armstrong on Mars rover scientist Henry Moore said proudly. "She's your field geolo- gist, and she wants to thank the people of the United States and all foreign contributors pay- ing for her In its first two days on the martian surface. Pathfinder has returned bleak but spectacular shots of terrain that resembles eastern Washington state, an area long ago scoured by a giant gush of water from melted glaciers. The flood that created the Ares Valiis plain where Pathfinder now stands appears to have carried rocks from the planet's highlands and deposited them in the area, project scientist Matthew Golombek said. Those rocks are now being checked out by Sojourner. Scientists also received a weather report from Mars when Pathfinder's meteorological equipment returned noontime conditions from the first two days of the mission. Temperatures hovered around zero degrees, with light breezes that occasionally caused them to dip as low as 25 below. The camera on Pathfinder is returning valuable geological information in the form of detailed photos of the landscape. Ronald Greclcy, the Arizona State University geolo- gist who works with the 3-D camera, said he could see distant marks left bv water on the edges of hills called "Twin Peaks Horizontal bands on Twin Peaks could be terraces cut by moving water, horizontal rock layers laid down in a lake or a bathtub-ringlike feature left along an ancient shoreline. SEE MARS, PAGE 2 PI RATES 5 Do you think withholding funds for select art exhibits is a violation of the First Amendment? Yes, It's a form of the artist's expression. Why cen- sor someone's thoughts andfeelings? Charity Miller PieMed. sophomore Yes, I believe it is a person's right to express him or herself in anyvay. It builds die permit's tlumter. By not giving them this right I believe it takes away from the tray this country tras founded. Ryan Boetcher English senior Yes, primarily becuase in the U.S. Constitution, we have a concept that our founding fathers con- ceived called freedom of expression. Roi Boyd Non degree grad siudem PHOtf' BY AMANDA PB0CT0R Yes, it is a violation of the first amendment. People should be able to express themselves through their artwork. Rebecca Taylor Social work, grad siudem r news 4 across r Study shows North Carolina uniyiersity professors among best paid DURHAM (AP) - Professors at some of North Carolina's leading universities are paid well in comparison to the counterparts across the country, according to a "e TheP1997 annual report bv the American Association of University Professors shows that Duke University paid its facuky better than any other academic msti- prefes'aTDuke received an average of $95,800. That was nearly $6,000 more than professors at Vanderbilt University, the Southeast s next high- est-paying institution. . , : Overall. Duke paid its faculrv - which includes full, associate and assistant professors as well as instructors - an average of $77,400, also tops.n the Southeast. The national average salary at doctorate-level schools was ���5J- Meanwhile, faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiMhacan average salary of $67,600; Wake Forest University average pay was $59,901); and N.C. State University paid its professors an average of $58,900. Hunt wants political friend in DEHNR job k v, EIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has offered the state's top environmental post to longtime political ally Wayne McDevitt, a trusted former aide v-ith limited experience in environmental matters. Administration officials told The News & Observer that Hunt wants McDevitt for the post, which will be vncated .Aug. 1 by Jonathan Howes. Hunt s press spokesman Sean Walsh said he couldn't confirm the report. McDWttt is a former state Democratic Party chairman who will inherit a department that faces huge challenges - the cleanup of the state s nvers and reg- ulation of the swine industry. . For fhe last year and a half, the 44-year-old McDevitt has been a senior advi- sor to Hunt, working primarily on issues relating to federal regulations and local McVeigh's attorneys file motion for new trial DENVER (AP) - Timothy McVeigh did not receive a fair trial in the Oklahoma City bombing because the jurors who condemned Kim to die were wrongly swayed by advene publicity and victim testimony, McVeigh s lawyers claim. ,����. McVeigh's attorneys listed more than a dozen arguments in a 180-page motion for a new trial filed Monday in U.S. District Court. One juror reportedly mentioned to a fellow juror during the trial that l think we all know what the verdict should be McVeigh lawyer Robert Nigh Jr. stated in his motion. . Most of the remaining arguments focused on U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch's decision to exclude pans of the defense's case: its theory that an international conspiracy was behind the bombing, a full report on problems with the FBI lab, and detail on the governments raid on the Branch Davidians complex near Waco, Texas. The bombing was said to be in retaliation for that raid. McVeigh was convicted last month of murder, conspiracy and weapons- related counts in the April 1995 federal building bombing that killed 168 people. He was sentenced to death by injection. � � A Matter d T BAR tatter ot iaste BISTRO 1 �rccd Full ABC privileges with an extensive beer and wine list. 658 E. Arlington Blvd. in Arlington Village For reservations, call 355-1111 h CD IB Chrysler plans safety recalls of more than 1.6 million cars, trucks' DETROIT (AP) - In the largest such move this year, Chrysler Corp. will recall more than 1.6 million cars and trucks this summer to fix several problems, including faulty air bag controls. � l �� mi The largest recall involves 850.000 Dodge Ram pickup trucks from model years 1994 through 1997, and 1995-97 Dodge Ram Vans and Ram Wagons in the United States, company spokesman Mike McKesson said Monday. The trucks and vans are being recalled because heated transmission fluid can melt connections on fluid lines, causing fluid to spray on the exhaust manifold and potentially catch fire. Dealers will install new connections that include stainless steel retainers. . , iqq. The air bag problem affects 142,700 cars and tracks made eartyin the 1997 model yearincludmg the Jeep Grand Cherokee and Wrangler, Dodge Dakota Sp, Dodge and PKmouth Neon subcompact and Dodge Viper sports car Deilers will replace the air bag's electronic control unit, which may cause the bag to inflate when the ignition a turned off and the vehicle is stand- ing still. Crypt is readied for Mexican drug lord's funeral GUAMUCHILITO, Mexico (AP) - Relatives of the man alleged to be Mexico's top drug lord invited neighboring townsfolk to a funerallucsday, expecting that the controversy over identification of his body can be settled ��But the remains they await were in Mexico City Tuesday morning and prosecutors insisted they still hadn't decided if the bloated and bruised corpse was that of Arnado Carrillo Rienres. Carrillo Fuentes is said to have died last week at a Mexico City materni- ty hospital while recovering from extensive plastic surgery on his race and liposuction on his stomach. He reportedly was trying to alter his appearance to escaje tew enforce- ment agents. Some of those who wanted him suspect the" story may be nothing more than an attempt to thwart their chase. But Carrillo Fuemes' family insists he is dead. His mother and two sis- ters have gone to Mexico City intending to claim the body, while other rel- atives prepared for the wake at a family ranch in Guamuchihto, a village in the northwestern state of Sinaloa. Mars continued from panel "These all are indicators of water activity Grceley said. Mars is thought to have had water on its surface billions of years ago. That water could have been lost to space, or it could still be on Mars today, frozen under- ground and in the polar caps. "Mars may even be more water- rich than Earth is. We really don't know Golombek said. The search for traces of water is part of the search for signs of where life might have existed. Those questions won't be answered until NASA returns to Mars with more sophisticated instruments capable of probing beneath the surface. Sojourner can stay in touch with the lander up to 500 feet awav. Rover coordinator Matt Wallace said controllers are reining it in during the first few days; at Barnacle Bill, it had traveled a total of 16 inches since leaving Pathfinder. Scientists have had a lot to cheer about since the seven- month space flight ended with a flawless landing on Friday. After a communications problem between Pathfinder and Sojourner was resolved, the little rover slid down the ramp and into history. ' Other spacecraft had landed on Mars, most recently Viking II in September 1976, but they were not able to roll around. The steep-deprived scientists and engineers loosened up Sunday. They played wake-up music for Sojourner - the theme song to TVs "Mad .About You" - as though the rover had astronauts on board. � There was concern among the rover drivers - those who rehearse the moves on a 3-D screen before rover makes them - that the angles of Barnacle Bill might prevent tle spectrometer from getting in the right position for a good reading. They hit it on the first try, Muirhead said. "To get it the first time - even in our testing, we never got it the first time The rover's top speed is one centimeter per second, or roughly 2 feet per minute. But operators, acting cautiously, did not use full power Sunday. Mission managers feel confi- dent that Sojourner will last much longer than its intended one-week lifetime, and the lander will con- tinue to operate much longer than the month it was supposed to. The lander's batteries could easily last for months, Muirhead said. The mission is being followed by people worldwide. With more than 100 million hits since Friday, Pathfinder's Web site was shaping up to become the biggest Internet event ever, Golombek said. "People out there really care what we're doing here Muirhead said. "I think the whole planet was behind us. The people willed Pathfinder to life Mexico continued from page 1 The East Carolinian Tattooing & Body Piercing" (919) 756-0800 Autoclave Sterilization if 516-A- Hwy 264-A Greenville, NCH � XoT� WhySUZtE�utside Vtaentou Can Be With the Professor GREAT Drink Specials Every Night TUESDAY (Ladies Night) 25 Wine By the Glass 12 Price Appetizers After 9pm SATURDAY 2.95 Double Shot Margaritas Also: 12 oz Hand Cut Ribeye only $9.95 Greenville's Best Kept Secret APARTMENTS 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Aparfrneni Homes � State of the art Fitness Center. � Pool, tennis & volleyball � 5 minutes from ECU. � Washers & dryers available � Great Location! CALL TODAY 355-2198 �ftirri Htvtfmi flm "�� 355-2198 1510 Bridle Circle Deputies, the lower house of Congress. It had 297 in the outgoing Chamber. With more than 85 percent of ballots counted for the lower house, the PRI had nearly 39 percent of the vote compared with 27 percent for the center-right National Action Partv and almost 26 percent for the left-center Democratic Revolution Party. Five other parties divided the rest. A party needs at least 42 percent to win a majority in the lower house, fresh air Hicks Women's Hour Indigo Girls Alanis Morrisette Sheryl Crow Meredith Brooks & others WZMB Monday - Friday I -2 on ECU's College Radio 9 3 The Student Union Presents enjoy movies under the stars Wednesday @ 9pm Fleming hall courtyard. Bring your own lounge chair d y if i � �i1 r 3 Wednesdiy, July 9, 1997 opinion Th� East CiroliniM easferolinian AMY L.ROVSTER Itm CKI.fi.STR WM.SON MlMtW)Ediiw Matt Hrgr fM6 Diitdot MAROl'ERITE BENJAMIN KmbEh� faoajraum t. kki.i.im �����kwbew ANDY Tl'RNKt L!(BH�tW Patrick Md-AMMMNM AMANDA ROSS S�om Editor Patrick Irei.an pihso Etow David soi'therland Production M�m� Carole mkhi.e rMCmEftm John murphy s�hwmm HEATHER Bl'RCiKSS WinEdiw Smug � ECU ammo, M BS. � f m CmWm m OJ�o��il�riTI��Thti if �����"��� pMWMMM�K�RMRMIW�WB�RW��WR ClKIIIMIHI1lllTT1Jt��"��"���'�'��" I �� i ECU, ttimfc aWM3Sl fir ��� at I�� The last of the fireworks finales have faded away, the hamburgers and hot dogs have all been fully digested, hangovers have come and gone and everyone has gotten back to work. The fourth of July has slipped by for another year, but did you stop to think about why we were celebrating in the first place? Of course, everyone knows that the Rurth of Jury is a day celebrating our independence from Britain, a day to celebrate liberty and justice for all. But have we really come all that far? How free arc we and how secure are our rights that were so carefully laid out in the Constitution? As reported in The East Carolinian last week, in the current 343-page budget proposal, there is a three sentence provision that could have resounding effects across the state. The provision will allow county commissioners and town councils to pull state funding from any art exhibition or performance based solely on their judgment of its decency. What is perhaps even scarier is the feet that this provision is nothing new. In feet, it has been in effect for the past year under the current budget. The only difference is that the current legislature is considering making the provision permanent. So what does this mean in realistic terms? It means that anything risque such as last year's plays Suburbia and Lysistrata, could have had state funding pulled from it based on the opinion of the City Council. Student Union-sponsored events such as lectures, concerts and visiting comedians would all be subject to the provision and at the mercy of the Council. In fact, the provision could reach as far as the movies shown at Mendenhall. If any state money is used to sponsor these events, they are subject to council approval. Of course, this might rot be all bad. After all, the provision was in effect last year and no one seemed to mind. Plus, who would know better what fits into a certain community than the town council itself? After all, North Carolina is full of towns just like the fictional Mayberry from years ago, and would a controversial, state-sponsored art exhibition fit in well in these small towns? The best way to think of it is to think about the town where you grew up. Perhaps your parents are still there and maybe you plan to go back after college. Now think about if you trust the town officials to pick what you can and cannot see. The citizens voted them into office, and thus expressed trust in their opinions, so why not let them decide? Perhaps because it goes further than this. It goes back to the fierce independence of Americans. Our ancestors fought hard for our freedom, and we respect that and refuse to give it up without a fight. We feel that we should have ultimate say in where our money goes, and in what we choose to see and hear. So now is our chance to use that freedom we pride our- selves in. Find out who your representatives are if you don't already know. Write or call them, and let them know your opinion on the provision. If we let them decide without our input, are they really being our representatives? Speak up, be heard, and fight for what you think is right, no matter which side it may be on.tAnd always be proud to know that you can have a say, and that your opinion does mean something. OPINION Mary AEBR ECU students interested in various cultures ECU has an extremely friendly student bodythe vast majority of ECUs students do not suffer from xenophobia. In fact, they show a keen interest in cultures not their own. Xenophobia a powerful and exotic snundin. word. xVhat ir aiually means i fir or r .tred of strieers and foreigners or anything that is deemed foreign or strange. A phobia is an irrational, obses- sive and intense fear that is focused on a specific circumstance, idea or thing. Phobic disorders, according to modern classification, arc a subcate- gory of anxiety disorders. Some com- mon phobias are fear of public places, high places, closed spaces, social situations, death, the dark, animals, meteorological events, and electricity - just to name a few! Phobic sufferers may experience a variety of symptoms, including dizzi- ness, nausea and immobilization. The cause of phobia is unknown, but numerous theories have been advanced: that phobias result from a single, frightening experience with the thing feared; that phobias are 'learned' gradually, over a long period of time; and that phobias result from distorted thoughts about the thing feared. Various treatments have been developed for phobia sufferers, each with similar high levels of success. Psychoanalysts strive to help their patients remember suppressed thoughts about childhood traumas. Bchaviorists may use one of two treatments � gradual exposure to the thing feared, or intense exposure (flooding). Cognitive psychologists seek to alter the way their patients think about what they fear. Although I am an American citi- zen and a North Carolina resident, 1 was not bom here. My cultural her- itage is quite different. The way I dress, what I eat and how I think jre also different � im mainstream America. But this is liomc for mc and I celebrate the fourth of July with as much enthusiasm as anyone else. However, as I was curious about "real foreign students ! tele- phoned the Coordinator of Overseas Studies, Linda McGowan, who informed me that we get students from far away places like Japan, England, Sweden, Germany and Ecuador. There are approximately 115 degree seeking international far mil f& mtiM Com m w m ft Tir EMLWs ffcpKLAce OPINION Jeff BERGMAN Columnist Drug tests target disadvantage are unfair Next time you see a sign on the door of a business that says, "Committed to a drugfree workplace ask who gets tested. Is it everybody or is it die people low on the totum pole During the so-called war on drugs in the 1980s, a McCarthy-csque public got caught in the fervor. The public, blinded by lies, half-truths and unfounded studies, stood by and watched drug testing sweep the land. Most who dared to refuse the tests were fired; the rest were watched with close scrutiny. Drugs are not the only thing that can be found in urine. Urine can show if the donor is taking medica- tion for depression, heart condition, epilepsy or diabetes. Urine can also be tested for pregnancies. Imagine you take a pre-employment drug screening test. Would your chance of getting the job lie hurt by your being diabetic, epileptic or preg- nant? Health costs are sky-rocket- ing, might your employer be think- ing the same thing? Many claim illegal drug use costs businesses billions of dollars. The people, usually politicians, who make the claims are at a loss when asked to provide proof. Most who do produce the proof have some- thing to gain. Hoffman-La Roche has a big share of the drug testing market and provides "educational" literature. Remember, as pro-busi- ness politicians say, "business is profit Anything to make the stock holders happy, even if it means lying to the public. Next time you see a sign on the door of a business that says, "Committed to a drug free work- place ask who gets tested. Is it everybody, or is it the people low on the totem pole who can least afford to be without a job if they refuse? It has been my experience that those with the most authority are tested the least, if at all. Should not the ones with the most influence over the business be tested the most? Logic says yes, reality says no. Politicians speak out in favor of drug testing. Why is Congress or the president not drug tested? As an American citizen, I am con cerned that our leaders might be using drugs. After the government shutdown a couple of years ago, the whole lot of them should have had to submit urine. Arc you willing tu submit urine for drug testing if your career, repu- tation, freedom or livelihood depended on it? The same ques- tion was asked to 120 forensic sci- entists, including some who worked for manufacturers of drug tests. Of the 120, not one would say yes. Keep in mind that urine drug tests can produce false positives any- where from 10-30 percent of the time. Conservative Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scslia called drag testing a "needless indignity Moat "research" that comes out in favor of drug testing b rarely out forth for peer review. The research that does come out is biased and misleading. A study that has stood up to peer review found "no difference between drug-positive and drug- negative employees I cannot think of anything more private than your own urine. Some even make you urinate in front of a nurse. Is the problem with drugs so bad we are willing to give up our right to privacy? Are you willing to let a laboratory dissect your urine? OPINION Columnist students from 49 different countries at ECU. ECU has an extremely friendly student body. A few months back, I took a quick and informal poll of my classmates and found that the vast majority of ECU's students do not suffer from xenophobia. In fact, they show a keen interest in cultures not their own and often bombard a foreign student with numerous questions. For example, during one of my communication classes each student had to give a ten minute speech on a country of their choice. It was quite obvious that a lot of care and research was put into the reports because they were so interesting and well-presented. Of course, there always has to be a dissenter somewhere � like the guy in my class who insisted that ALL people who inhabit hot and humid terrain have bad tempers, are terrorists and blow up buildings! Even the professor � who, by the way, was a foreigner � was speech- less with shock. In an effort to clar- ify the situation and make a point, I �died t'lis xenoph He if ho th�ht th i�L peop ho livw-o in extremely cold climates like Russia or Siberia were mild mannered and a bunch of pacifists. He got really annoyed and told me to go back to my dirty country. Hey, I thought this was my country Anyway, before I could even utter a single word in defense, the entire class had risen up as one huge body of indignation and shouted down the rest of his xeno- phobic rantings. Like I saidwe're a friendly bunch down here at ECU. William S. COCHRAN Leave art to artists, not elected officials In American society today, a society abundant with diversity, art helps us understand our role with one another. It helps us come to grips with our fears Art is the measure of a society, of a culture. It is what defines our brief stay on this earth. From earliest recorded history, art was used by humankind as an explanation and an expression of what it means to be human. In American society today, a soci- ety abundant with diversity, art helps us understand our role with I one another. It helps us come to grips with our fears, our traditions, our attempts for certainty in an uncertain world. We are humans, gifted with thought, and thought is the absolute horizon of understand- ing. With this in mind, I ask you to consider the proposal set forth by Rep. Sam Ellis, R-Wake, which plans to cement allocation of funds for the arts in North Carolina. "Nobody knows what art is Ellis says, "nobody can define it It is ironic, then, that such an ignorant mind should control where the meager sum of money goes. His plan to take the power from the N.C. Arts Council and give it to County Commissioners to decide what is appropriate an is wrong He says, "If you're going to take our money, you subject yourself to our opinion. And 'our' is what I believe to be the opinion of the majority of the r .pulation Bottom line is this: politicians should not decide what art is. Artists should. As to whether we, the citizens of this great state, should view so- called "controversial" art is entirely a personal matter. It is up to each individual to choose whether they want to view a particular theatrical production, painting, sculpture or what have you. If a homosexual theme frightens Sam Ellis, or is not what he considers of "high moral 'ii standards then Sam Ellis can stay at home and not participate in the play or an exhibit. However, Sam Ellis should not decide that, because of Ins own fear of a particu- lar theme, such a work should have funding cut, and therefore stricken from the awareness or attention of the citizens of this state. Art is a reflection of society, and some parts of society may be con troversial to certain people. This: does not mean, though, that fund- ing should be cut as a means of cen- sorship. We live under a constitution that ensures freedom of expression. What Ellis is proposing is a form of strangulation and censorship that, frankly, reminds me of the fear with which Hitler set to destroying all artistic, literary and scientific achievements of the Jewish com- munity some sixty years ago. Dm would Iv'e that Ellis' pro- I ,sal will be c ;cJ. The N rts Council should continue to serve our community by bringing thought provoking enlightening and engag- ing forms of art to the cultural awareness of this great sure with- out the constant inquisition and censorship of politicians. Art is human creativity. It is an expression of what humanity is. If the subtle guise of Ellis's censor- ship is enacted, then it is at the cost of social awareness and of human thought. ku v-MnwevaiiVt-a-aKSf 4 Wednesday, July 9. 1997 The East Carolinian ramblin ON Actors will be missed ANDY TURNER LIFESTYLE EDITOR So, I'm finally getting off my lazy duff and writing a column. I should perhaps first explain the title of the column. It is actually a bit of self-plagiarism. "Ramblin' On" is a column I wrote for another paper during my days as resi- dent media whore in lovely Sussex County, Virginia. If those fine folks find out I'm using the name, they may come tackle me and administer wedgies until plete sentences. A hefty order, but I'll do my best. It was a tough week for celebrities. They were dropping quicker than President Clinton going after a Big Mac. Actors Jimmy Stewart, Robert Mitchum, and William Hickey passed away. Texas bluesman Johnny Copeland went to the big juke joint in the sky, and journalist and North Carolinian Charles Kuralt came to the end of his road. Stewart and Mitchum's deaths have especially generated much attention. They were both superb actors. Stewart acted in more than 80 movies, and I sound like Regis Philbin. Despite the degree of pleasure that may result from such activity, you have to be hush hush about the whole thing. As for the meaning behind Ramblin' On, I hope the column name doesn't make you think that the column is just a silly rant about nothing. You'll think that after you actually read the column. Really, it simply means that I'm just another ass with an opinion who gets to write stuff in the funny papers. My goal with the column is just to write com- Mitchum was in more than 100. Hell, Mitchum was in 18 movies in 1943 alone (granted they use to make movies in about three weeks in those days). They did appear in at least one movie togeth- er, the 1978 remake of The Big Strep. But it was nor merely their acring abilities or prolific careers that made Mitchum and Stewart special. The lives they led off the screen were wonderful examples of what it means to be an American. book SEE RAMBLIN. PAGE S review Wedding Pictures Kathy Osborn, paintings Jacqueline Carey, text 9 OUT OF 10 JENNIFER TAPE STAFF WRITER Wedding Pictures offers adult readers a delicious combination of beautiful, whimsical paintings and a witty, touch- ingly sarcastic story for grown ups. Jacqueline Carey takes on the peculiari- ties of marriage and relationships with a bitchy practicality that touches the heart while it satisfies the gossip in all of us. It is Kathy Osborn's paintings, however, that supply the real punch in the novel. And make no mistake, they are paintings in every sense of the word; Wedding Pictures is not a comic book. By combining the fun of flipping through a picture book with an incredibly twisted look at relationships, Carey and Osborn succeed where many authors fail. They actually manage to contribute some fresh new discussion to the stale, thousand-year-old debate about tradi- tional marriage. The key to their success is one that many self-help book authors should take a good look at: don't take everything so seriously! Through remarkably convincing dia- logue alone, phone conversations and answering machine messages included, Art student weary of bill Jennifer Liggett STAFF WRI I K.R Making art is a wav people express their feelings, problems, concerns, and even their politicsreligion and sexuality. So how would an artist feel about the provision the North Carolina House of Representatives wants to add onto the budget, allowing elected officials to have control over art in public if'passed the provision would give local officials control over any art funded by the state or housed in a public building and it could have a con- siderable effect on the art students of ECU who enjoy the creative freedom of a university environment. When told about this budget provision, Kate Kohn, a junior majoring in painting, remarkedWelcome to the Bible Belt She was disappointed to learn that bureaucrats could have a say in the kind of art that is shown, but also understood the need to not offend those who monetarily support the "1 see the reasoning behind the provision, but if legislators limit funds based on what they think is appropriate, then it stunts the artist, Kohn said "The value of art in North Carolina would decrease as a result or artists not being able to perform and create to their full potential. If officials could censor for content, what would happen if an art student was trying to hang their senior show required for graduation and was told two or three pieces were offensive and must be removed? "This is reallv controversial because it's mainly just a matter of opinion, Kohn added. "Your heart and soul goes into a body of work, and if censor- ship breaks up that bodv of work, then that is completely unacceptable. "Whether the content of a painting contains violence, nudity, homosex- ual issues, whatever - artists better understand themselves through the art thev create. If the work is censored, it's not only frustrating and insulting; we already feel alienated by the community and this makes it even worse. For someone who is planning to do art as a career, funding is part ot their livelihood. This budget provision would pigeon- hole an artist who needs fund- ing into sacrific- ing their creative freedom. "I wouldn't feel positive tak- ing a state fund- ed grant if someone else was telling me what to paint Kohn said. "But, that's a decision I would seriously have to consider. If I didn't take the grant there might not be a show It seems a little odd that this pro- posal came just one week before Independence Day - a proposal the violates the First Amendment and undoubtedly jeopardizes freedom of expression. How would this painting by Kate Kohn (above left) fare under the state legislature's proposal? PHOTO COURTESY OF JENNIFER LEGGETT mOVtereview fy Double your summer movie pleasure Dale wili.i wison SENIOR WRIT FH 9 OUT OF 10 Summer is a tough time for movies. The more the temperature rises, the more competitive the box office gets. In less than a month we ve witnessed such potential blockbusters as Speed ind even Batman'Rohm rapidly drop from the top of the charts due to a combination of stiff rivalry and bad word of mouth. It's a dog eat dog business, and only the biggest dogs will survive. Well there's a new breed in town that's burning up the screen and eating up the competition bv transforming old ideas into something novel, some- world and it's without a doubt the best to hit the screens in years. Based on the Malibu comic book of the same name. MIH digs into, and jabs at. the mvth of an ultra-secret organization that works above and beyond the gov- ernment to cover up the fact that aliens from other worlds live among us. Earth a it turns out, is a neutral .one where being "ro1" �& "�ot cllc rate can live. All thev have to do is take on the guise of normal human beings and follow the rules established and enforced by MIB. This is a wild idea that gets even wilder when a renegade alien ship crash- es to Earth without prior approval. In normal circumstances, this may be a simple misdemeanor against MIB regulations, but this craft carries a creature bent on destroying the world, something MIB is forced to take immediate OuEics of the day come in the form of tight-lipped Tommy Lee Jones and reckless rookie Will Smith. This pairing of superstars mav seem awk- Carey explores the conflicting feelings that arise among friends and family at the announcement of Bonnie and Kip's pending wedding. From the starry-eyed excitement of Bonnie's young flower girl to the jaded observations of the groom's chronically unfaithful brother, Carey's verbal quips and exchanges prove true throughout the novel. The real humor of the story is illus- trated beautifully in the detailed paint- ings. Osborn manages to convey ridicu- lous images like the mutant flower gar- den where the wedding takes place with surprising sensitivity. From the ugly fish- net bridesmaid gowns (donated by local singing group The Five Flavors) to the best man's affairs with numerous gues's, the opportunities to make fun of charac- ters are abundant. Osborn, however, avoids exploiting such obvious humor and concentrates instead on the endear- ing, vulnerable sides of each character. Her touch is subtle; she teases, but never draws blood. Instead, she simply points in the right direction and allows the read- er to draw the conclusions. Wedding Futures is a great look at con- temporary feelings and ideas about mar- riage. It gives you all the fun of wicked dialogue and catty remarks as well as a few really romantic moments for the sen- timental. For the married, those who are about to be married, and those who never ever want to get married, Wedding Pictures offers lively discussion to support every point of view. Definitely worth your time. And if you don't feel like reading the whole book, at least take some time to check out the pictures! At left Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith take a break from kicking alien booty in Men in Black, while Nicolas Cage and John Travolta square off in FaceOff. ABOVE PHOTO COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES LEFT PHOTO COURTESY OF SONY thing unique, something wildly fun. Men m Mark and FaceOff both share much in common. Both feature out-of-this-world action, stylish direction, snappy- humor and, most importantly, energetic stars who dress well and redefine the verv notion of "cool Both represent a ranty in Hollywood - formulaic concepts that succeed in being entertaining and. to a large extent, original. Men in Blmk is the newest entrv into the sci-fi craze that is conquering the ward, but it's the selling point that keeps the film s energy Icvelat warp speed. Smith's performance is loud and in your face, but it blends beautiful ly with Jones' straight-as-an-arrow showcase. Jones Btte frj of dvnamic duo, and the result is indeed electrifying. With deadpan accuracy and ar�uablv the best performance of his long career, Jones steals the show, which is not an easv thing to do when Smith is in the picture. Credit director Barry Sonnenfeld for not only having the smarts to put SEE MOVIES. PAGE 5 10 Thursday Hipbone at Peasant's. Hobex at the Brewery in Raleigh. Gladv and Manos at the Local 506 in Chapel Hill. Smokin' Grooves '97 at the Virginia Beach Amphitheater. 11 Friday Manute Soul at Peasant's. Crv of Iove at the Attic. Colouring Lessons at the Firehouse Tavern. Smokin Grooves '97 at Walnut Creek Amphitheatre in Rakish. Jennvanvkind and Fuastina at the Local 506 in Chapel Hill. Shark Quest. S2 Pistols, Starrv Wisdom Band, Papa Luna and the Jumpstarts at the Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill. Joe Walsh, Eddie Money and Night Ranger at Camp Lejeune Marine Hase. Violent Femmes at the Boathouse in Norfolk. Va. Amphitheatre in Raleigh. Hobex at the Cave in Chapel Hill. Trailer Bride and Tweaker at the Local 306 in Chapel Hill. Wake at the Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill. 13 Sunday Widespread Panic and G.bb Droll at Strawberry Banks in Hampton. Va. Ska Night, featuring 7 Foot Politic at the Local 306 in Chapel Hill. Schleigho at Peasant's. 15 Tuesday SEND US INFO! Do vou have an upcoming event that you'd like listed in our It's Showtime column? If so, please send us information (a schedule would be nice) at: The Program in Fleming Hall Courtyard. Dicky Palmer at the Comedy Zone at the Attic. Sneakv Pete at the Firehouse Tavern. Sharking Teeth and Richard Scott Group at the Iocal 506 in Chapel Hill. Insurgence, Saucy Jack and Bellbats at the Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill. 12 Saturday I Innocent Nixon at Peasant's. Chairmen of the Board at the Attic. l,ong Stem Daisies at the Firehouse Tavern. Widespread Panic, Government Mule and Gibb Droll at Walnut Creek It's Showtime co Lifestyle Editor The East Carolinian East Carolina University Student Publication Bldg. Greenville, NC 27858 miiwi �f hww �mm�m fmmmmmnwnwnwnmwwmnnwwimnwnnnmmnnmnwmt �????' 5 Wednesday. July 9. 1997 stvle The East Carolinian Movies continued trom page 4 Jones and Smith together hut also for having the necessary talent ro trans- form Ed Solomon's witty script into a visual thrill ride packed with mind- boggling creatures and state-of-the- art special effects. Sonnenfeld. who proved himself a worthy comedic director vv ith such films as Theitlliim. lunnih and Get SJforfy, paces Men m litnk at such a kinetic level that the audience doesn't have time to worn, about implausibilities or improbabili- ties. You're having too much fun to do FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free, Confidential Service & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center TriS7"OOD3 Hms varY as needed' APP�in,men,s preferred 209 B. S. Evans St. (Pittman Building -near courthouse) Greenville, NC w ELTORO Men's Hair Styling Shoppe Barber & Style Pirate Special 2800 E I Oth St. Eastgate Shopping Center Across From Highway Patrol Behind Stain Glass Mem Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 7S2-33IB Say Pirates & Get Hair Cut for $7 Every time. Regular $10 $7.00 Haircut anything but just enjov the ride. Similarly, fJtt tosses plausibili- ty .ind probability out the window in favor of a good time. And like Mm m Biirt. this action roller coaster is fueled b mesmerizing performances from irs two star. John Travolta and Nicolas Cage, The plot, written bv Mike Werb and Michael Colleary, is about as absurd as tliev come, but with Hong Kong veteran director John Woo behind the cameras, even thing falls perfectly into place. The Cliffs notes version of the stor goes something like this: RB.I. agent Sean Archer (initially plaved bv Travolta) obsessively tracks down ruthless killer and terrorist CCastor Trov (initially played bv Cage). After a dizzying opening tight sequence, Trov is mortally wounded, placed in a coma and captured. This would all be fine and dandy, but 'Trov has hidden a bomb somewhere and Archer needs to find it. Now things get silly. Through the technology of super science. Archer has his face removed and. in a desper- ate attempt to get access to the underworld, replaced with Troy's. Now Archer is Troy, meaning that ("age is now playing the part of Archer. Of course. Trov is not out of action yet and he eventually awakens from his coma. I sing the same super sci- ence Archer used. Trov has Archer's face grafted on. meaning that Travolta is now playing the villain. From: George Clinton to Jackson Five Tune in on Sundays 6-9pm on ECU'S College Radio TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE Acoustic night With Spejj Best Local Bands ir July 15th SlowChfM July 22nd Scott $1.00 Domestics & Highball -� WEDNESDAY CLASSICS NIGHT 10 Specials $1.25 Domestics THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT $1.25 DomesticsHJallf 750 Miller Lite Bottles $2.00 Cosmopolitan TGI - FRIDAYS Greenville's Only Disco & 70's Part All Night Long $1.00 Michelob Light Bott $1.50 New Castle Bottles SATURDAY WEEKEND PARTY $1.00 Domestics & High Balls 750 Natural Light Bottles THURS . FRI & SAT LADIES 21 & OVER FREE GUYS WITH SCHOOL ID 21 & OVER $1,00 All of this mav seem, and admit- tedly is. ridiculous. Hot that does not matter. Once the premise is estab- lished, h'iiiOff launches off into terri- tories that very, very few mencan action films ever dare touch. The film becomes a dark journey concerning identity, revenge and obsession. Woo turns the traditional notion of good vs. evil on its head by placing pure good wirhin the body of pure evil, and vice versa. The result is one of the most daring action films in recent memory All of the above is swell, but the one element that will keep audiences flocking to the theatets is the simple- fact that h'iiii'(Jtf is absolutely fun. The action sequences strike with lightning speed but are never clut- tered, and the dueling stars chew up the screen with lively enthusiasm. Travolta and Cage are having the times of their lives as they leap through the air with a gun in each clinched fist. Travolta, of course, glides with the ease and skill of a vet- eran. He is a joy to watch, but this is. amazingly enough. Cage's movie. As Archer. Cage turns in a phenomenally tortured performance and works won- ders with a character that is trapped inside the body of the one man he hates most in the world. Hard-core fans of Woo will proba- bly not acknowledge Em Off as vin- tage Woo (see Tie tSMrr or HardBoUfd for examples of his best work). Still, this latest entry into the world of action cinema clcarlv illustrates that a little talent and passion can breath tresh life into even the most brain- dead concept. So. for all those who have grown sick of the Hollywood cliche and the deluge of forgettable summer films that consistently take up valuable space at the local theater, two nuggets of joy have just landed at a nearby screen. While Men in Rfirk and FaieOff don't qualify as examples of "Masterpiece Cinema they both succeed in making going to the movies fun again. Ramblin continued from page 4 Perhaps their lives were even in con- trast with one another. It is this con- trast that makes American lives inter- esting. Stewart was everybody's Ail- American. He was a graduate of Princeton University, where he stud- ied architecture. He volunteered for service in the Army .Air Force during World War II. gaining an extra 10 pounds so he would qualify. Later he would tell people that he was drafted into the service. While he was in the service, he earned two distinguished flying crosses and numerous other accommodations. He was married to the same woman for more than 40 years. His way of speaking, like his conservative values, came from his Middle American upbringing. Like many of the characters he portraved, he was simply a good guy. Mitchum represented another dimension of American ideals. From the beginning, he was considered a "bad boy His father died when Mitchum was still a baby. He spent a good portion of his early life discover- ing the country on his own. At the age of 14. Mitchum claimed he was arrested for vagrancy and sentenced to a Oeorgia chain gang. He served a 60-day sentence in 1949 after being convicted on marijuana possession. During his sentence, he allowed pho- tographers to photograph him sweep- ing out his cell. He was married to the same woman for 57 years, although questions of his fidelity remain. Stewart fought for his country; he was the perfect patriot. He is some- one we should be proud to claim as an American. Mitchum too was a great American, but he fought for himself. Not that he was selfish, he simply- lived life on his own terms. Mitchum survived despite hardships and mis- takes. He did not allow Hollywood or anyone else to dictate to him how to live. He was true to himself; that is the hardest truth. .As Americans, we like to think we support people who do their own thing, but that support often succumbs to hypocrisy. Stewart and Mitchum were anything but hyp- ocrites, and thev will be missed. WE'VE GOT YOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AND MORE! NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND The Comic Book Store 919 Dickinson Ave. 758-6909 TM HC Comics � 1994 Newman Catholic Student ("enter Sunday Mass 1 1:30 am cX S:3() pm (757-1991): � ; 963 K. Hth St, (2nd house from Fletcher music bktir.) eastcaroliniari WANTED Sports Writers Apply at our office on the second floor of the Student Pub Building 209 E. 5 Si. Greenville. NC 752 7303 Wednesday DISCOVER A LITTLE CORNER OF U Dicky Palmer COMedl $1.50 Highballs ZONE $1.50 Tall boys Thursday 3 Bands, Lunch Specials Like Mom's home cooked specials every day only $4.25 includes an entree, 2 veggies and hush puppies or rolls We also have a complete sandwich menu, including burgers, patty melts, and turkey cheesesteaks No fat cheese available upon request Cawe in in ijwrt Fuquoci Dixet Caul tuui. let ui Intel gM l� a (ue wtat. 757-1716 $1.50 domestic. � RurlfC $1.50 high balls � DUtR Cry of Love opened for Allman Brothers 1st 106 people get in for1.06 WSFL listener appreciation concert Saturday Chairmen of the Board Hungry, Pirate? Go to CHICO'S and get a HUNGRY PIRATE! It's the biggest burrito you've ever seen! And you won't have to dig into your treasure chest Its only $3.75. MonFri. 2-5 and Sat & Sun. 11-5. LUNCH SPECIALS W Monday-Friday HAM - 5PM $3.95 OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER. DOWNTOWN, GREENVILLE (ACROSS FROM U.B.E.) 757-1666 i 6 Wednesday, July 9. 1997 The East Carolinian LOGAN'S PALACE Post-season track awards given AMANDA Ross SPOUTS EDI TDK Oowdy-Fickton'i facalifl continuas in preparation for the home opener in September against Wake Forest. PHOTOS AMANDA PROCTOR l Carolina ticket sales cool off during the summer Track season may be over, but for two sprinters and one coach, their hard work and determination is still paving off. The CAA announced that Charles "Choo" Justice, head coach of the women's team, was named the CAA Women's Coach of the Year for the second straight season. Justice, in his sixth year as head coach, led his squad to a second place CAA finish behind George Mason and coached his team to an 11 th place finish as the ECAC Outdoor Track and Field Championships. At this year's ECAC meet, the Lady Pirates earned a total of 25 points, the most ever for ECU, as seven Lady Pirates earned All-East honors. Justice said he was glad to receive the award, but it's not something that's on the forefront of his mind. "If I get named it that's great, but if I that we had Justice said. While Justice believed his girls would break more records this year, he said weather conditions hampered their quest to rewrite the books. "Going into the year 1 thought 'man, we're going to break a lot of records Justice said. "I think with the weather we had this spring - it was cold, it was rainy and stuff - so the conditions weren't there to run as fast or jump as far as we thought we would be able to do. But, at the same time, we did do well in head-to-head competi- tion, particularly our relay team, our 4x100 relay team. They won almost every single race that they ran with the exception of one or two That relay team consists of the GAA Women's girl that puts the fire in everyone. She is a fierce competitor and has a tremendous amount of con- fidence in herself According to Justice, Barrow is the kind of run- ner who can motivate others. "Because she is so good, she makes her team- mates better Justice said. "She puts a certain attitude in everyone and they go 'gosh, if Rasheca can think that way, then I can think that way She is a tireless worker and she sets the tone of prac- tice with everyone working For the women's track team. Barrow was a steal that few schools noticed. "Coming out of high school a lot of people did- n't know about her because she came from a little school CAA Women's Coach of the Year CAA Women's Rookie of the Year From left to right Darnck Ingram. Charles "Choo- Justice and Rasheca Barrow were awarded top honors by the CAA. This is the second year Justice has been awarded Coach of the Year. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SIO MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Now the most difficult task begins for the Carolina Hurricanes: selling hockey tickets in the dog days of summer. North Carolina residents may be thinking about ice, but their minds are more geared toward filling beach coolers than a hockey rink. So far, the Hurricanes are staying cool about their modest season ticket number of 3,000, saying sales have been steady but not substantial. Front office officials hope that num- ber jumps svithin the next month as a push to sell to companies in the Triangle and Triad areas began this week. "Trying to get people to think about hockey in the middle of 90- degree days when they can be at the beach or playing golf or something else, that is a little bit of a difficult . task said Hurricanes general man- , ager Jim Rutherford. "It's just a matter of reaching out ! to them he added. "We've got to ! get our campaign going a little bit stronger. We just take for granted 1 that everybody out there knows about (us) but they don't, they are out jogging, playing tennis, playing golf, so we have a lot of work to do to let people know we're here The team's target for its first year in the Greensboro Coliseum after moving from Hartford is 12,000 sea- son tickets. Rutherford said he'll know by the end of August if that fig- ' ure is realistic. k "It's the same as anything, you would like to be further down the road Rutherford said of the 3,000 season tickets sold so far. "It's noth- ing ro get excited about or nothing to get panicked about Jim Baldwin, the team's director of ticket operations, said selling hockey tickets is a bit trickier than some other sports, especially in a non-traditional hockey area like North Carolina. "With tickets of these prices, it's not like walking into the store and buying a pack of cigarettes. We have to work with them Baldwin said Tuesday of potential hockey fans. Baldwin said season-ticket sales should jump by mid to late August when companies have had time to digest the team's sales pitch. "Very few of the bigger companies have been approached yet and that is with good reason. We didn't want to go in with half a loaf Baldwin said. "You want to go into a company like Nortel with everything you have so they can pick and choose what ele- ments make sense to them. "Again, companies do not make up their minds on one phone call. They need to see what the various ele- ments are He said some of the areas bigger companies may buy 25 to 50 season tickets for their executives to use. The team also expects interest from employees of companies like SAS Institute, IBM, Jefferson-Pilot, Wrangler and many others. Rutherford and Baldwin are also optimistic that Greensboro can attract a substantial number of walk- up fans. Students will also be eligible for half-price tickets to certain sec- tions 1 12-hour before each home game. "I have heard from the people in Greensboro that when they have big events there that they get 3,000 to 5,000 walk-ups. Our biggest walk-up in Hartford as about 2,000 Baldwin said. "We averaged in the 500 to 800 students a night. I would say we would be able to at least triple that in Greensboro don't it's not a big deal Justice said. "For me it's more important how the team does. I'm lad I got named it: it gives me a little bit of recognition But Justice gives the credit for his awards to his squad. "More than anything it shows that the team did a good job Justice said. "I tell the skirls when I win something like that it's a compliment to them The success of the ladv Pirate is due in part to a strong freshman group that made their pres- ence known to their opponents. "We had a really good year and a lot of that was because of some outstanding freshmen sprinters Rookie of the Year, Rasheca Barrow. A native of Grandv. N.C. (Currituck H.S.) was the 1997 CAA champion in the 100 meters (12.05) and ran the anchor leg of the 4x100 relay team that took top honors at the CAA and ECAC meets. The win- ning ECAC performance of 45.16 was a new ECU school record. Barrow also earned All-East honors in the 100 meters with a sixth place finish at he ECAC's (12.37). She also qualified for the ECAC's in the 200 meters. The 4x100 relay team set two different school records in the event this vear. "Rasheca had a great year Justice said. "She is the driving force behind our team. She is the Curritcuk County High School, which is out on the coast Justice said. "I think people are going 'where did you get her from?' Only a couple of schools recruited her super hard The CAA Men's Rookie of ih Year was a Pirate who also had an outstanding year, Darrick Ingram. This Athlete-of-the-Meet during the CAA Championships for his victories in the 200 and 400 meter sprints, is a native of Lumberton, N.C and attended Lumberton High School. He was a member of the 4x400 relay foursome and earned All-American honors as the team placed fifth at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Held Championships in a school record time of 3:04.12. At the IC4A Outdoor Championships Ingram was an All-East husiorce with the relay group due won the 4x400 with an IC4A meet record time of 3:04.36. The 4x400 relay team set three different school records and Ingram also qualified for the SEE TRACK. PAGE 7 WORKING OUT, WORKING HARD Uft Chris Sible Terry Everhart. Sandra VarrOrsuw and Bobby Rackly enjoy a friendly game of volleyball. Right. Scott WtartonP�P W "is arm muscles in th. weight ' ' V ro0m. All. except for VanOrsuw. are Summer Ventures students here for special programs. PHOTOS BY AMANDA PROCTOR Players bat around idea of home run records Nuts for sports? The East Carolinian is hiring sports writers for the summer and fall. We are also looking for someone to take charge of the fall and spring sports tabloids. Apply in person at our office in the Student Publications Building on the second floor. (Across from Joyner Library.) PARKVIEW at Kingston Condos � Unfurnished, 2 bedroom STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST � 2 baths, water, sewer, basic cable free �WasherDryer hookups, pool, clubhouse � ECU bus service 5o"5�5 Kingston Rental Companies $50 Discount on Security Deposit with this Coupon 3002 Kingston Circle CLEVELAND (AP) - Tony Gwynn and Ken Griffey Jr. have their opinions, just like every other fan. So how about it, guys. When it comes to hit- ting, which of baseball's most hal- lowed numbers - 61, .400 or 56 - will be the hardest to break? "I will say the home runs Griffey said Monday. "If they don't pitch to you, you can't do it. Everything has to lie perfect with the swing. It's not like a single, where you can bloop it in Gwynn sees a different side. "Of the three of them, I would say 56 is the most difficult he said. "Even, at-bat you don't net a hit, the pressure builds Either way this is the time to be talking about such things. Because all of the plovers with the Ik-si chance m maktnu hhtton - otherwise known as challenging the marks of Roger Maris. Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio - were on display last night at the Ail-Star game. There's Mark McGwire with 3! home runs and Griffey with 30. They're pursuing Maris. who had 33 homers at the All-Star break in 1961 and finished with 61. "The only time you guys should bring it up is if you're at 50 home runs in September, the first of September McGwire said. "Then a guy has a pretty good chance of doing it But, the chase has caught the interest of Randy Johnson, the starting pitcher for the AL. "If they don't pitch to you, you ran t do it. Everything has to be perfect with the swing. It's not like a single, where you can bloop it in Ken Griffey Jr. "1 wouldn't mind seeing both getting a chance to break it instead of just one he said. "It would be great to get into September and have both of them close. "They would pick up the paper each morning and look at the other boxs- core and say, 'He got another one Maybe they wouldn't do that, I don't know. But I think both would be driven by what the other guy was doing he said. Williams was the last player to break the .400 barrier, hitting .406 in 1941. That season, he was batting .405 at the All-Star break. Urrv Walker is at .398, Gwynn is at .394! "I think everybody thinks it will be done, but we're finding out that it's not that easy Gwynn said. "Hitting .400. you've got to do it every d.iv I was hitting .402 one day, went 2-for-5 and went down to .401. So it's tough. You've got to get in a groove and just stav there he said. DiMaggio hit in 56 straight games in 1941. He- happened to be at 48 at the break. Sandy Alomar is at 30 and counting. "1 think it's actually helped me concentrate on every at-bat lately he said. "Hopefully, going for the streak doesn't hurt the team For at least a dav or two, Alomar doesn't need to vvorrv. The Cleveland catcher can focus on hav- ing fun, calling pitches for Johnson and hitting against NL starter Greg Maddux. H The NL has won three straight, and leads the series 40-26-1. Thanks to interleague play, Maddux has alreadv pitched this season to five players in the AL starting lineup - Cal Ripken, Roberto Alomar and Brady Anderson of Baltimore and Tino Martinez and Paul O'Neill of the New York Yankees. � "I don't think that takes away from anything, the .Atlanta ace said. Johnson, on the other hand, may finally get to face Walker. The Colorado slugger sat out when the Rockies recently played Johnson and the Seattle Mariners. Johnson provided an All-Star highlight in 1993 when he threw a fastball way over the head of John Kruk, prompting the Philadelphia hitter to pat his heart. Walker and Johnson were once teammates in Montreal's minor league system. That friendship, though, may not spare Walker, whose 479-foot shot was the longes' in Monday's home run derby "1 don't remember receiving a Christmas card from him lohnson said. Roger Clemens and Pedro Martinez also are likely to pitch early in the game. When Albert Belle will bat, however, remains to be seen. Belle is back at Jacobs Field for the first time since June, when Indians fans booed him non- stop. Belle responded with an obscene gesture. He showed up late in the AL clubhouse and did not take part in the optional workout on Monday. No matter that Belle did not talk about the SEE BAT. PAGE 7 ' 7 t wmw T Wednesday. July 9. 1997 sports The East Carolinian Track continued from page 6 200 and 400 meter races in the IC4A. Men's Head Coach Bill Carson could not be reached for comment, but Justice was able to comment on Ingram and his running abilities. "Darrick is very talented Justice said. "He doesn't have a clue how good he is. He is so talented. Vk knew he was going to be that good when he came out of high school. As he gets more experience, he could be one of the top guys in the country Just like Barrow, Ingram has a good attitude he conveys to his team. "He has a good attitude, hard working Justice said. "All the things you want in an athlete. Kids like that are easy to coach. That's the thing about Darrick, he's easy to coach. You don't have any problems out of him - just like Rasheca, no problems out of her Athletes like these are any coach's dream. "They make our jobs so easy, so that's a compliment to them Justice said. The Pirates will look to dominate on the track next year, and Justice sees only a bright future ahead of them. "Before, when I recruited, I had to explain who we were, who we had on the team and what we were about, and now people know what we are about Justice said. "We're not the unknown team trying to prove ourselves anymore. It's like we Wilson Acres Apartments 752-0277 Don't Be Fooled By our Competition. WILSON ACRES Has It All! Plus we charge no application fee. Now offering $300security deposit for 2 bedrooms & $400 security deposit for 3 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouses wl VI2 baths. Watery Sewer and Cable included. Small pets wfee 5 BLOCKS VUON 'WALIBtE East Carolina University Prog CHECK OUT THESE HOT PROGRAMS! Sb Gfi e 0 A live After Five Thursday, July 10 5:00-7:00 p.m. SRC Outdoor Pool Come enjoy a cool dip in the pool with your friends! Music, Food, and Fun Sponsored by Recreational Services, Dining Services, and Mendenhall Student Center Adventure Program Backpacking Basics July 16 Register by July 14 Free to SRC members Lifestyle Enhancement Program Learn to Rollerblade Program Date: July 16 Registration by: July 11 Time: Wednesday 5:30 p.m7:00 p.m. Location: SRC Brickyard Cost: $5 $10 own equipmentmember $10 non-memberown equipment $20 non-memberequipment provided 601 40 2013 arc starting to become the hunted instead of being the hunter. We don't have to take a back seat to any- one anymore, which feels good to get to the point With the sport of track on the rise and with the success of the Americans at the Olympics in Atlanta, does Justice foresee any of his proteges running for the gold? "It's always possible: for most of them it's so far away because they get out of college and they still have three or four more years to get their peak Justice said. But one day you may see a former Lady Pirate running against the world's best. "I got a couple of girls who, in the long run, could potentially be there Justice said. "But I'd like to think down the road it would be possible if we keep on recruiting well TRIVIAtime Name the baseball team with the most appearances in the World Series. Also name how many times have they been there, how many wins have they recorded, and when was the last time they won the World Series? �jvriisvj Suvq jsvj 9tj 'smij �Z uosn pup sxmDjmfdv p� dpDut dewu tiuj swquvA 3jojl mtfi zyj Bat continued from page 6 likes of Maris, Williams and DiMaggio. Plenty of people were on hand to do that. "What I get a crank out of is all this 'on-pace' stuff Johnson said. "Like a guy hits three home runs in one game and he's on pace to hit 500 Walker, meanwhile, is one hit away from being at .400, is leading the NL with 25 home runs and is among the league leaders with 68 RBIs. Hey, Larry. Which of the big numbers is the toughest? "I'd probably say winning the triple crown is the hardest of all he said. Checkers BURGERS COLAS Sesame Chicken Served with soup, roll and fried rice. $4.75 990 No coupon necessary Available through July 31 703 SE Greenville Blvd. Across from the plaza QflNAlO CHINESE RESTARAUNT 2516 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27858 830-2238 Fax 830-1735 Open 7 Days a Week Reservations Welcomed! 10 Off with ECU student ID Join Us Tuesday UVC JAZZ Wednesday 9 SneskyPete Thursday 10 downstairs Shades of Grey Friday IT Coloring Lessons Th fri sat upctairs dance with DJ Will mmer at Znbtxn Greenville's platsSaturday 12th Long Stem Daisies (LS.D.) Tuesdays wine tasting �ui- ��?;�� ��$.Wednesdays $1.75 imports Thursdays $1.00 domestics Fri & Sot Beer tub specials A Sports Bar Intramural Program 1-on-1 Basketball Deadline TODAY Before 5:00 p.m. in the SRC Main Office! Golf Singles Deadline July 15 by 5:00 p.m. in the SRC Main Office Frisbee Golf Doubles July 16-17 3:00-6:00 p.m. Frisbee golf Course For more information on any of our programs please contact Recreational Services at 328-6387. For incredible income opportunity, WZMB is accepting applications for the following positions: Sports Director Program Director Music Director News Director Production Director Deadline July 18th For All Applications Those interested should come to the station in the basement of Mendenhall Student Center and completean application as soon as possible. y� i University ;te an appucanon Q1.3FM KJ East Carolina University 4 r � �MM-MilMMS T . 8 WMnudiy. July 9. 1997 For Rent lassifieds The East Carolinian RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ONE BEDROOM, ALL UTILI- TIES included. 12 block from campus on Holly St. $305.00 a month. Call 757-9387. Available now. Cats only. ROOMMATE WANIfcD Hi NINO AUGUST 1. Eastbrook Apartments. $l90month; on ECU bus line. 2 miles from campus. Call Mickey at 758-9157. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. House located behind Pitt Community College. $325.00 rent and half util- ities. Deposit negotiable if neces- sary. Call 355-2705 or leave mes- sage. For Sale FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2 br 1 12 bath town- house. $225.00 12 utilities 12 phone, on ECU bus route. Call Laura at 756-7128. HOUSE FOR RENT. One block from campus. 302 Lewis St 3 bdrm, 1 bath, garage, off-street parking, wd hookup, ac. No Petal $750mo. 919-504-2052. Leave message. ATTN: FRATERNITY S BED- ROOMS2 bath house. Private 12 acre wooded tot, fenced. Also for sale or lease purchase. Ideal for frat house. 8757-9387 Peony Gardens Free Cable Stove 2 bedroom 1 12 bath $375month $im off aacuittTY mkmtt THS COUPON ass I mi 1 tmktmm f Vtoh�r. Ch� Hookup C In most unto. Ian h� SmmIVMmMI Court. awl 5 btedb fromiom� FKWATW,SEW� YkDKOMS ���lot on nret Root Loom) 5 Itodcs from Ompu. UmfUmPmA 2 bodroom, �f Itnrw. �w, bi 5 btocta from omow. Now owntnhlp. L SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4wd's. Your area. Toll free 1-800- 218-9000 ext. A-3726 for current listings. BY OWNER: DOUBLEWIDE, acre land, 24 x 30 shop, 15 x 30 pool, decks, fencing, all applianc- es, heat 8t air, much more. $58,900.00 Call anytime 752-5935 Help Wanted included Wainright Protrty CaR7St4209 easferolinian 4 BR3BA unit. No security depos- it. $220mo14 utilities. Call Kris- ten 9 353-0988 or Melissa Jonas @ 321-7813. CYPRESS NEED A NEW PAD? Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, walking distance from campus. Lots of extras. Non- smoker requested. $250 month plus 12 bills. Call 758-2232. NON-SMOKING QUIET FE- MALE roommate needed to share 2 bdrm, 1 12 bath apartment. Washer & dryer. $175month and 12 utilities, phone. Cr.ll 754-2419. GARDENS apartments on 10th street. Free basic cable, water and sewer also �releasing for the fall $415.00. Call Wainright Property Management 758-6209. 1 BEDROOM HOUE $275.00 a month. 2 bedroom duplex $350.00 and $400.00 a month, all within walking distance of ECU. Pets OKI Call 830-9502. BIO 3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walking distance of campus. Just remodeled, big rooms, screened- in back porch and washerdryer in- cluded. Pets OK! Call Melissa Tit- ley at 830-9502. CANNON COURT AND CEDAR Court two bedroom 1 12 bath townhouses. On ECU bus route $400-$415. Call Wainright Proper- ty Management 756-6209 proteas- ing for fall also. MALE PERSONAL CARE AT- TENDANT wanted for a fresh- man who is a wheelchair user. Fall semester 1997. Call 703-435-1630 for details. WANTED: PART-TIME WARE- HOUSE and delivery. License re- quired. Apply in person at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville, NC. ATTENTION! ASSISTANT WANTED to help with male fresh- man 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. NEED A SUMMER JOB7 Play at day 8t make money at night! Work nights andor weekends and have your days free with The ECU Tele- fund. Make your own schedule! $5.00hr. plus bonuses! Stop by the Rawl Annex, Room 5 between 2-6pm for more info. Other GOVT FORECLOSED HOMES FROM pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll Free 800-218-9000 Ext. H-3726 for current listings. "SELLING IS 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 355-7700. Announcements CLIMBING WALL WORKSHOP: Join us on July 10 for the climbing wall workshop. Be sure to register for this workshop by July 8 at 6:00pm in the Student Recreation Center main office. The cost is $5 for members. LEARN TO ROLLERBLADE: If you are interested in learning the basics in rollerblading, then reg- ister for the workshop on July 16 from 5:30-7:00pm in the Student Rec Center brickyard. Be sure to register by July 11 in the main of- fice of the SRC. The cost will be $10 for members and $20 for non- members. RESUME WRITING WORK- SHOP: CAREER services will present workshops on resume writing on Thursday, July 10 at 2:00 pm and Wed July 16 at 3:00 pm. Participants will ieam about format, content, and production of a professional resume. This work- shop is open to anyone interested, but is recommended for graduat- ing students. INTERVIEW SKILLS WORK- SHOP: INTERVIEWING with no success? Want to learn the latest techniques in employment inter- viewing? ECU students or gradu- ates are invited to attend an inter- view skills workshop on Mon. July 14 at 3:00 or Wed. July 23 at 2:00 pm. Sponsored by Career Services, the workshops will be held at Career Services, 701 E. 5th St. No pre-registration is required. CAREER SERVICES ORIENTA- TION: SENIORS and graduate students graduating in the Summer or December 1997 may register with Career Services for help in your job search! Come to our Orientation on Wed. July 9 at 10:00 am or Thur. July 17 at 3:00 pm. Learn how to ust the many services available to you such as interviews on campus, resume referral to employers, reference (credential) file, internet job searching, job listings and much more. A tour of the Career Center on the corner of 5th and Jarvis St. is also available. ONE-ON-ONE BASKETBALL ENTRY DEADLINE: The entry deadline for 1-on-1 basketball will be 5:00pm in the main office of the Student Recreation Center on July 9. TAR RIVER CANOE: If you en- joy canoeing, then join us on July 9 for a trip to Tar River. Be sure to register by July 3 in the Student Recreation Center main office by 6:00pm. The cost of me trip is $5 for members. RACQUETBALT TRY DEADLINE: Anyone inter- ested in racquetball, the entry deadline is July 2 at 5:00pm in me main office of me Student Recrea- tion Center. BACKPACKING BASICS: Join us to learn me basics of backpack- ing on July 16. Be sure to register by July 14 in the Student Recrea- tion Center main office. The cost is free for members. sports writers wanted Appiy at our office on the sec- ond floor of the Student Pub Building GOLF SINGLES ENTRY DEAD- LINE: For anyone interested in playing golf intramurals, the dead- line is July 15 at 5:00pm in the Student Recreation Center main office. Let us do the Work Advertise wilh US! .Jffi eastcarolinian Roadway Ptclwga System � �?.��� E� MIH1MRT7� eastcarolinian SUMMER DEADLINE 2 pm Monday for next Wednesday's edition Rates 25 words or fewer Students $2 Non-students $3 Each word over 25, add 5 For bold, add $1 For ALL CAPS, add$1 W.Stt Hour wtf J7.0O Hour a Sort TuMon Assume of .S0Hour star � (tap 3AT urn BAM rlendqr-Fridir Rtquiremw.ti: Must at si K li y" � V Must t. site 10 pas i SOfc 6ft ten AopD' m otoon UK 2416 Unfed Drte Cratmas.NC Tsks H�!�rsr 11 Nor to Sato � Turn rK an Soswi (tak� �j�jd Turn Mft on Unkwi Or. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU We Need Itaba�� I �f� 4�. A � TT f We Need Ttmbei $ C A S H ��-� FOR USED MBU'S SHBTS. SHOES. PANTS. JCAMS. ETC. TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVI, GAP, ETC We also buy: GOLD & SILVER � Jewelry Coins � Abo Broken Gold Pieces � Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) � TV's, VCR's, CD Pbyera � Home, Portable DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 1000-12:00,2O0 -5:00 & SAT FROM 10:00-1:00 Come into the patting lot in front of YhAnmado�rp�amm.darttoidoatr eastcarolinian Wants Yow Opinion All Istters to the Editor must be typed & 250 words or less. Must include your name, maor,year, and phone . Send to: The East Carolinian ECU 2nd Floor Student. Pub. Build Greenville, NC 27862 Tell us What you Think! comics Lake Imp us a VnuMf I iwve tm utru. MSUM. fOHULttl itwmttb out HWOESEWT� uattfirSjUsrSrtiTwr THIS VISUAL SVnCL Hum fiat urtze- MUltPHY Mbe iou a sbfiieu ueAt- it like mis 2 M Mffl immm�L ite� all o iMum ftoe. wit (WHWfe's Mxe vile tww otic iwrr, ALL SOUK. AUb IIUY AS tris-LoAoeb CHUMtZOF whist, uAtM AAit sneu-Y FBH W6 WV4FTS OF oc�n�- SC�MfEb ,T�AM BObttln. AMnMl64VE TH� DUCKIES SOME COOKIES, KUTOAK-Y Tfte �t�tW-��4D CW6 R i set?. tWT's just a CM! SAME AfMUUS N4v�. rr maws THeM auff All omeb. Mauls Ho to WHATEVER it roruUR �r mtiMe, tiowi&ijHAT. 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