Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 23, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1217 58717 1839 19970723 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 23, 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 19970723 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58717 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.)
WEDNESDAY JULY 23, 1997 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Summer enrollment remains Officials say summer numbers generally coincide with fall and spring Daws ERNTEMAN lENTATIONHiENERAI Ol.tEOI STAFF W'KI II, K Though the reasons students decide to attend classes during the summer vary, summer school enrollment levels have remained about the same over the past three years. According to students and administrators, summer is not only a time for students to take a load off from the hectic schedules of the regular school year, but also a time for many to catch up with their credit hours. Associate Director for Summer School and Non-credit Programs, Clayton Sessoms, said enrollment numbers for summer sessions are directly depen- dent on enrollment numbers from the regular term of the past year. "Typically, if the numbers are up in the fall and spring, they will be up in the summer as well Sessoms said. "The preliminary numbers indicate that there has been a very slight increase in enrollment for rhis summer. In com- parison with the past three summers, there has not been any significant change in enrollment numbers Most departments offer a vanet of courses to choose from, ranging from 1000 to 6000 level classes for summer sessions, whereas some departments only offer graduate level classes. Students are not only fulfilling general edu- cation requirements, but also requirements lor their major or minor during the summer. The national trend supers student' lied ; dimmer school typical- ly achieve better grades than during rhe teg ' vear. Sessoms sug- gested that students do better beca leyaretakn rcredits, fiepro- gram is more intensive and students neci to be relatively motivated i m- plete the work. Focusing attention on only one oi two classes allows student to organize their time better and perform better on class a signment Rising junior and sociology major, Nadia Johnson, said summer school is the answer when a student is a credit ot two short from being in the next clas- sification during the regular semester. "Before summer school I was one credit short of being a junior Johnson said. "But that was not really a big deal. Taking classes this summer will enable me to take less hours in the fall or spring to make time for extracur- ricular activities There are a variety of reasons students enroll in summer school. "Summer school is the opportunity for students to catch up. make up or get ahead Sessoms said. Jeanie Coleman, a rising junior, said she enrolled in the summer session to make her schedule more manageable- late, on. There are so man requirements to have to grad- uate on time. Til be doing an internship and I don't want to have to take c lapses tun Coleman said. Many students who do not do as well as they had hoped in a class taken during the fall or spring semesters will take the class over in the summer to get a higher grade for their transcripts. Although summer school can be very demanding for students, the general consen- sus on campus is that it is all worth it in the end. The abil- ity to get ahead, or to improve viating some of the stresses Rising junior and sociology maor Nadia Johnson takes advantage of study time in Joyner Library. Many students take summer classes to improve grades or to avoid a heavy load during the regular fall or spring semester. PHOTO BY MARGUERITE BENJAMIN rades. will inevitably lie a issoeiated with graduation. :reat help in alle- Proposed censorship shouldn't affect theatre department J ACOCK I. INK I). KKI I I M s s i s r i h f. ws 1111 11 p h Although the recent proposal on arts cen- sorship may affect some departments on cam- pus, the playhouse should not lie one of them. The playhouse is the producing arm of the theatre department and is responsible for putting together the mainstage productions during the regular school vear and the summer theatre productions. "It shouldn't affect us at all. We use vcrv little state funds for the playhouse said Cars Haircloth, the Managing Director of the play- house. However, even if state funds were used for the production costs of the university's plays. Haircloth said they have never had major prol lems with audience objection to sensitive- material in any of their plays. "Obviously someone out there doesn't approve of censorship, because they keep coming to our shows Haircloth said. Haircloth said he was sometimes surprised by which plays elicited a negative response and for what reason. For example, the theatre department once did a play called the Hoys in thr lltmr, which concerns eight gay men at a birthday party haircloth said there was no negative response - at least that he knew of- about the homosex- ual content. But a play called lir Dhinrrs, which contained one instance iif nmiiB "� stage, resulted in two Of three objecting let- ters. Despite the tact that the proposed censor- ship will most likely not affect his depart- ment, haircloth still objects to the proposal on principle. "I don't believe in censorship in anv way Haircloth said, and continued, "mv tax dollars pay for a lot of things that I don't like, but I can't pick and choose In recognition of the fact that not all mate- rial is suitable for all audiences, the theatre- department implemented a rating system two years ago, attempting to warn parents in par- ticular of material that may Ik inappropriate for children. Haircloth said that he has never had signif- icant problems with censorship, not only at HCI but also anywhere else. "It's hard to pass censorship, especially since there are so many artistic people out there who object to it Haircloth said. PICTURE PERFECT Caroline Roberts finishes a landscape for an art education class assignment, trying to bring the outdoots in PHOTO BY AMANDA PROCTOR WEDNESDAY lifestyle4 �� Vviiu is. uii Jeopardy7 opinion3 Columnists with attitudes n sports6 i Baseball coach slides into home the east Carolinian SlUOfNT PUBtlCATlQN BLOC GRHNViliE. Nf 27858 across Imm Joyner library WEDNES0AY Slight chance of ihoweis High Hfi LmrBfl '� I WEEKEND Hiqh '14 IOW 73 phone 328 6366 newsroom 328-2000 advertising 3P8655R fax e-mail uutecHecuvm cis ecu �M PIRATESS Do you usually do better in summer school or during the regular fallspring semester? FAR FROM HOME Several Russian exchange students are attending summer session at ECU to study business law and international business. Ftom left to right, front row Maria Mishliaeva, Kirill Lomakin, Vastly Nenashev. Back row: Alexander Zolotatev. Alexander Galkin. Roman Pestov, Petr Donovsky. PH0T0 BY AMAN0A PROCTOR Muscovite students study at school of business MAN DA IlKM.I.s si'I i I l rni'i l i ins I-si I- � s I I I � � I I I H You don't have ro turn on the television to see Americans and Russians working together. Thev are studying together right here at ECU. This summer, ten law students from Moscow International I niversitv are enrolled in business classes. This program was tbrmed to increase rhe number of international students and place an emphasis on international studies. "We starred this program because business is becoming increasingly internationally focused. We have mined into a global economy. Our goal is to concentrate on international studies and give students a chance to travel overseas said I )r. Robert Schellenberger. professor and chair of the School of Business and Decision Sciences. The Russian students .ire currently attending the second summer session. I hes are enrolled in two classes, business law taught by Carlos Murray and a course in the Cultural Environment ot International Business from Dr. Hawa Mcnc. The business law class is combined with other last Carolina students, but the Cultural Environment class was exclusive to the Russian students. "The students seem to be settling in tine said Schelienberger. "We were hoping for the Russian students to have more interaction with other students here on campus, but their business law class is their only chance for interaction The students have been enjoying mans social activities, and trying to stay cool In using the Student Recreation (Center's pool. They have also been diving head first into merican culture. from being teased about reading a book on the X-Rles and trips to the beach, to being completely clothed in irw.ilk attire, the Russian students don't seem to be an different than other merican college- students. "School is a lot of fun. Wc have gone to the beach, and made a few trips downtown to play pool, and we hang out with some friends we have met in the dorm said Alexander Zolotatev. With their Cultural Environment class finished, they have two weeks to enjov a little extra time to concentrate on their business law class and explore more of the campus. "The Russian students just finished my tinal and they were really great. Thev seem to be extremely bright, er receptive and vcrv inter- ested in their studies. This is the first time I have taught this course. but there does not seem to be any difference in mv students. We had terrific discussions, and they just finished a final project about different countries. It was very interesting said Mcnc. Since finals are approaching quickly the extra time may be spent studying for their business law tinal. The Russian students may have a slight advantage over other students in their class because they already have a strong background in law. These students were selected out of high scl 10I to enter into a law program at the Moscow International I niversitv. Once thew complete the four vear program at the university they will be employed as lawyers for the cirv of Moscow. "Tliev are doing really well, they have a good background in law. and there English is really strong. Since, thev were selected for this program thev definitely show that thev are above average students, thev are very bright s.ud lurrav. There may be some similarities in social activities, but when it comes to inside the classroom the Russian students said there was an extreme difference. "We are having some problems with the English, but not mans. I am really enjoying how the professors treat you as equals. ! he system ot teaching is completely different. Thev are not snobbish like Russian professors. We are even allowed to cat and drink in class said IVtr I )onov skv. The Russian students are finishing up then st.iv here they will then ttavel to Washington !).( return to Russia ugtisi 4. n the sueet Siimim i. I 'mt HarffrJhafk, o this is ms' �' u ssion. Leslie Upson I i"v limit have enough rim to � Samuel Hobbs Oauid Fckherg normally mah Annmatie Colameo Mr 23, 1997 news The East Carolinian Disnsy's tviition history miffs Ohioan DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Writ Disney World's treatment of the Wright brothers doesn't fry with Tbffl Bush. Me has organized a letter-writing campaign to get the Wrights' hometown of Dayton mentioned on the "Carousel of Progress ride in Disney World's Magk Kingdom. Bush, 33, said he and his Imwry went on the ride last March. In the narration, a mechanical figure dressed in garb of the early 1900s says he hears of two broth- ers "from" North Carolina who are building a frying contraption. Orvilfe and WSlbur Wright's historic first powered flight by a heavier-than-air craft too place at Kitty Hawk, N.C, on Dee. 17,1903. But the fiMChtn waa conceived mi built in Dayton, where the Wrights lived. ,itwiDJOTthstl�ebwfi�re iff ihtft Huffman PhaVie experiment after Kitty Hawk. fash, 01 (he suburb of Moraine, is proud of Dayton's aviation history - his grartdaaihef knew Witter Wrigbt. So da fired off a letter to Disney complaining annsjT � EV9SX ItsBsHSMlOvu Me says Dtatiey official wrote back m May, saying they were aware of the dis- cfepancy and weuW correct it to either include the Wright brothers' hometown or to lay (he Wights had been testing their frying machine in North Carolina. The change has been made � but it doesn't include Dayton. Smittifitld Foods ftdoral suit goes to trial NORFOLK, Mi. (AP) - A government lawyer asked a federal judge Monday �o severely penaliite Smithfield foods Inc. for illegally dumping pollution into a Chesapeake Bey tributary and falsifying or destroying records. However, attorneys for the meatpacking company argued that many of the nearly 7,000 Clean Water Act violations claimed by the government since 1991 were permitted under a deal with the state or were the fault of a former Smithfield foods employee. Lorraine Reynolds, an Environmental Protection Agency supervisor, testified during the start of the government's lawsuit against Smithfield foods that the vio- lations included excess amounts of phosphorous, nitrogen and oil and grease. Some discharges into the Pagan River exceeded limits by 1,055 percent, said Ms. Reynolds. The EPA is seeking a fine of up to 125,000 for each violation, for a total of $174.6 million. UN. envoy waris Bosnian Serbs against harassing peacekeepers PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - The UJ. ambassador to the United Nations has warned Bosnian Serbs against further assaults on NATO peace- keepers, saying the attacks could lead to fresh confrontation in the Balkans. NATO raids earlier this month nabbed one Serb war crimes suspect and killed another in northwestern Bosnia, leaving Serbs on edge and provoking a series of smatl-scale bombings aimed at NATO and international officials. Two U.S. soldiers have been wounded in the attacks. Richardson said Monday that further attacks posed grave risks for the self-declared Serb republic. Richardson also traveled Monday to the northwest Bosnian town of Banja Lulu, a show of support for Bosnian Serb President Biljana Plavsic.Waste contaminates water supplies and increases the risk of diarrhea, which kills 2.2 million children each year. It also pollutes open areas and attracts vermin that carry disease. PRACTICON, INC practice lerVlcee Customer Service Representative Practicon, Inc. is a successful dental supply company with a consistent record of growth. This part-tima position requires an individual with excellent cornmunicatiori and telephone skills. Bilingual-EnglishSpanish and computer experience preferred. Hours will be 2pm to 7pm Monday-Friday Please send resume and salary requirements to: Human Resource, Practicon, Inc. 1112 Sugg Partway, Greenville, NC 27834 ECU student files as candidate ir City Cr foi .ouncil ECU student Steve McLawhom filed as candidate for city council on Tuesday July 22. He is a junior physics major with a 3.6 GPA He will be run- ning for District 3, which includes Gotten, jarvis, Fleming, and Garret res- idence halls, as well as Tar Rivet apartments, Wilson Acres, Wesley Commons, and other areas heavily populated with students. District 3 is currently held by Inez Ridley, who works for the ECU Department of Housing. She has been the councilperson for District 3 for 12 years. Steve McLawhom believes a student representative is needed on the council. "We realty need a student on the Greenville City Council. Students are the lifeblood of this community and we need someone that understands our concerns on the city council McLawhom said. IBM. It 10 St. Mwrf Sain Out Honfri. -4 WMUmAaycim 752-33 IS EL TORO Men's Hair Styling Shoppe Barber & Style Pirate Special $7.00 Haircut Say Pirates & Get Hair Cut for $7 Every tirpe. Regular $10 � 4P"V �� �����! - J55!WE'VE GOT YOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AND MORE' - &Q&FM 1 1 NOSTALGIA If I NEWSSTAND II11 The Comic Book BUbp Store JM 913 Dicfciaecn Ave. P 758-6909 H9i W0CCaNH�f�4 DISCOVER A LITTLE CORNER OF U P Downtown, across from die courthouse on dw comer aEMim and TMnf Street Lunch Specials Uke Mom's home coated specials every day only $4.25 induOes an entree, 2 veggies and hush puppies or rolls- Ws also haw a complete sandwich menu, indutiirig burgers, patty melts, and turkey cheesesteaks No fat cheese available upon request Cue' aswefwawaiDfcwt CeWmil w twat pato pat �at 757-1716 Reno savs she fsvore more eouity in creek cocaine, powder lentencie MIAMI (AP) � Attorney General Janet Reno and the nation's drug policy director have recommended dosing, but not eliminating, the disparity in mandatory sen- tences for possession of crack cocaine vs. powder cocaine. The recommendation waa issued in a letter that Keno and (Jen. Barry McCaffrey sent� President Clinton on Jury i, TTie New Ibrk Times reported in Tuesday'j editions. The officials said federal judges should be required to impose a minimum prisnn term of IK years tor pmweasinn of 25 pom of crack or 250 gram of nmV- der cocaine, the newspaper reported. federal law now requires a five-year minimum sentence for possession of S or more grams of crack, Rw powder cocaine, the threshold for a five-year sentence is 500 grams or more. The recommendation would narrow the sentencing disparity from the current 100 to I down to 10 to I. The plan was first repotted in Newsweek's July 28 issue. Tk.vA iniw n, ATLANTIC CmC N.J. (AP) - After years of being covered up, beirybuttons will be back on center stage at the Miss America Pageant. In a break with tradition, contestants this year will be allowed to wear a two- piece suit in the swimsuit competition. But there are limits. Thongs and teenie-weenie bikinis are a no-no. The two-piece suits must have "full or moderate" bottoms, while tops must be "full coverage" with straps at least a half- inch wide. The suits must be bought off the rack by contestants, who will have to tell where they bought it and certify it wasn't custom-made. They will also wear san- dals with heels of 2 inches or less, three years after switching to bare feet from the traditional but uncomfortable high heels. One-piece suits are still permitted, although all suits must be a solid colot With last year's telecast drawing the lowest ratings ever, pageant officials insisted Monday that the changes are not for sex appeal. PARKY! EW Dow ha Mt out at Kingston Condos mm �Unfurnished, 2 bedroom STILL AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST �2 baths, water, sewer, basic cable free �WasherDryer hookups, pool, clubhouse � ECU bus service 758�75T S Kingston fUmtl Compwtot � 3002 Kingston Clrdo $50 Discount on Security Deposit with this Coupon tfrat Month Rent Free at 3rd Street Brown & Brown UHHiYl WAI i, Greenville's Best Kept Secret APARTMENTS 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes TnithXQJiatice 123W.3riST Greenville 'Speeding Tickets 'Driving While Impaired 'Drug Charges 'All Criminal Matters �Free Consultation 752-0952 � State of the art Fitness Center. � Pool, tennis & volleyball � 5 minutes from ECU. � Washers & dryers available Location! Offering Reduced Security deposit 10 off the Monthly Rental amount CALL TODAY 355-2198 Tgiwri HftiMtos Qsswlwntorl 355-2198 1510 trkRe Circle t i � UNICEF: Half tjii world withput proper toilets, raising risk of disease LONDON (AP) - Half the world's people do not have access to a toilet or even a decent latrine, the United Nations said Tuesday, warning of the heightened risk of wide-scale epidemics of cholera or other diseases. The number of people lacking decent sanitation has grown from 2.6 billion in 1990 to 2.9 billion now, driven by population growth, urban crowding and pres- sures on the budgets of developing countries, UNICEF said in its annual Progress of Nations report released Tuesday. Th. Ad Oswtmant la now �mcuuVm for �nd ef summer and fmli semoster. Pitas, bring return, to (�aslcarolinian Wilson Acres Apartments Join Us mmer err Mktfi Tuesday STOCKS Wednetdey 16 Delta Ridars Thursday 17 Groove Riders Friday 18 Bivan Brothers Saturday 19 Ergot Nie ials Greenville's Qfctotra tVlBY TNktWfllluAY, SA1RMY DAHCnoDJWill until 3 am SKttIK Tuesdays wine testine & ONIX Cigar TastingDisplay Wednesdays $1.75 imports Thursdays $1.00 domestics Fri&Sat Boor tub specials Don t Be Fooled By our Competition. WILSON ACRES Has It All! Sports Bar 2 and 3 bedrcxKnTbvm T2 baths. Plus we charge no application fee. Now offering $300 security deposit for 2 bedrooms $400 security deposit for 3 bedrooms Water, sewer and cable included. Small pets Wfee 5 BLOCKS'FROM ECU WITH BUS SERVICE AVAIL'ABLE- f 5 i 3 WwJawday. My 23. 1997 opinion The East Carolinian !astil!arolinian AMY IROYSTER EW CKLRSTR Wilson Mmjinjeiw Amanda Ross SanCdtor Patrick Irki.an PtiwoMuoi David Southeri-and PradwhonMiMtw Carole mkhi.k MndCwEdum JOHN Mt'RPHY SllH HhaiiMft Heather Biirgess WnUm m�l M ECU mm �� KM (mfm MM Oil MM �n �� � � "� Ml�� ������ t M M Mow to na t� CmiMi mMm Mm � M HM. iM � M M. � H MM � cm� � Mw� 1 f M CmTm �mw M t � �� a Mn Mm mMk M mm �� to HMI Una MM to Md � w�� Mm t t� CwtoMillltMtt.mtmm.7m�4m.himmm.M3a.Sm Matt Hege Mwmmg &��� MARGliKRITE BENJAMIN Ntw� Etw JACQUELINE D. KELLl'M AsMOMHunEtftw ANDY Tt'RNER lite tin PATRICK REID Aaitiiml�?!l�iw umnists Does gun control deter crime? DUELING Jeff BERGMAN Columnist No: People will buy and use weapons regardless The oldest public university system in America has chosen the best qualified candidate for President of the University of North Carolina System, Molly Broad. In a state that is used to being labeled as provincial, conservative and unfriendly to outsiders, it is interesting that one of North Carolina's most important public posts has been filled by the person most qual- ified for the job, period. Yes, she is a woman and yes, she is not from North Carolina, or any- where else in the south for that matter. Broad, originally from Pennsylvania, graduated from Syracuse University with an under- graduate degree in economics, obtained a master's degree from Ohio State University and completed all course work toward a doctorate at Syracuse. Since th-�v she has held the job of vice president for government and corporate relations at Syracuse for eight years. She was named executive director and chief executive officer of the Arizona Board of Regents. She was the top administrator for Arizona's three-campus university system before moving to the California State University System (CSU) in 1992. There she served as senior vice chancel- lor for administration and finance for a year before being promoted to executive vice chan- cellor and chief operation office for the 23-campus University. CSU is the largest senior sys- tem of higher education in the country. In a university system where one of the campuses, namely ECU, has female professors who are paid on average $2,815 less than their male counterparts, Broad may certainly bring welcome changes. But before everyone begins expecting miracles we must remember that she will be working with the same people who have, until now, never chosen a female pres- ident. Hopefully, this is because the most qualified person for the job has been chosen every time. Unfortunately, it is probable that the selection process has been more closed minded than we would like to think. So, congratulations for looking outside of the circle. Vfc at TEC encourage Broad to not only do the job she has been hired to do, but also to remember that she represents a group of people who often feel under represented in academia: women. If you do not like guns, do not buy them. If you believe outlawing guns will solve the crime problem, think again. Guns, we all know how dangerous they can be. We all know gun con- trol works, or do we? If gun control really works, drops in crime rates would occur in places that gun con- trol laws are in effect. The truth reveals gun control has minimal or no effect on crime. Washington, DC has had a ban on handguns for nearly twenty years. This ban on handguns should surely reduce the crime and homi- cide rates. In 1992, DC had a homi- cide rate of 75.4 people per 100,000, as opposed to the national rate of 9.3 per 100,000. DC also has a vio- lent crime rare that is nearly four times the national average. Look at Japan and England, the gun control enthusiasts say. Their crime rates are significantly lower than the United States. Sure the homicide rates in England are lower than the US but look a little bit clos- er and you wijj find some amazing tidbits of knowledge. Since enact- DUELING ing tight licensing procedures, England has seen its handgun relat- ed robbery rates climb 200 percent over the past twelve years. Japan has a lower crime rate than the US on account of a more effi- cient criminal justice system. Japan has a trial conviction rate of 99.9 percent and a suspect confession rate of 95 percent. Part of the rea- son behind the low crime and high conviction rates is the Japanese police routine of searching person's homes at will. High conviction rates mean more criminals in jail. Around 70 percent of suspected murderers in the US have criminal records. Consider this, the US has around 8 million serious crimes in a given year. Of the 8 million, only 193,000 adults are ever convicted. Around one- fifth of the convicted adults spend less than a year in jail. Put criminals in jail and the crime rate should drop. Japan's conviction and confession rates can best be described as high- ly inflated. Sure they might convict tne crson Hit under hat means Listen to the Tokyo Bar .Association on why conviction rates are high, "Even in cases where suspects claimed to have been tortured and their bodies bore the physical rraces to back their claims, courts have still accepted their confessions Give me the rubber hose and bright light treatment for a couple of days and I will confess to the Kennedy assassination. Another favorite of people in favor of gun control is the waiting period. The waiting period is sup- posed to keep guns out of people's hands for a few days. I agree on this issue. A day, or two, waiting period could be used to make sure the per- son buying the gun is really who they say they are and not a convict- ed felon. Proponents of gun control say guns in the home are more likely to kill a family member than a crimi- nal. The 'fact' stems from a study on Cleveland, Ohio. The study found a total of 148 accidental deaths involving firearms and 23 intruders killed by home owners over a 16 year period. On the sur- face, the study seems to make a valid point. But scratch the surface and you find a nice paint job cover- ing a rusty car. The study counted all accidents outside of the home. The researcher did not include self- defense that occurred outside of the home. On top of that, nearly half of the criminal intruders killed were not included in the study because the criminal might have known the person defending their home. Suicides were also counted in the study. Another study concluded that a home with a gun has homicide rates higher than normal. The researcher, Dr. Kellermann, was extremely selective in his study. He only looked at homes where homicides had occurred. Kellermann left out a very important part in his research, trie millions oi homes with gun that no killings take place. Two other important contributing factors left out were prior criminal records and a history of violence. If you do nor like guns, do not buy them. If you believe outlawing guns will solve the crime problem, think again. I am sure that when a person comes up to rob you, heshe is thinking, "Gosh, using a gun to rob someone is illegal, maybe I shouldn't do it And if you believe that, I have same ocean front prop- erty in Arizona for you. The only people who should not have guns are those not of legal age, and those with violent or felony con- victions. Keeping guns out of the hand of law-abiding citizens is a vio- lation of our fundamental rights. As Thomas Jefferson said, "No free man shall ever be debarred the use of arms Yes: Moderate control, education are solutions Coupled with education, suffer conviction rates and harsher penalties, moderate gun control is an effective key to decreasing violent crime in America. It is what is known as a culture con- flict. American stands divided on the issue of gun control perhaps more than any other issue of national importance. Certainly, the emotions behond gun control lean toward vehemence. Anti-control supporters list numerous reasons why guns should not be regulated or controlled. Guns are not the "root cause" of violence. Guns are a constitutional right. Guns areprotective. After all, our forefathers (200 years ago) said all U.S. citizens had the right to carry an armed gun. But does that mean today, in a very dif- ferent world than colonial America, we should all walkaround armed to the teeth? Do you really think that will make you feel safer? Come on, common sense tells us that if a child is playing with match- es, you take the matches away. It doesn't mean that fire will be gone from this earth. It just means the child is a lot less likely to burn hum- self or someone else. One can spout statistics until they are blue in the face. Look at the statistics in New York or Los Angeles or Washington, D.C. Look at the sta- tistics in japan. Look at th�statistics in Europe. Statistics, statistics, sta- tistics. Statistics are not the reason why i've changed my jogging hours from nighttime to daylight. Statistics are not why my nephew and niece have been given twilight curfews. Statistics are not the reason my girl- friend no longer goes grocery shop- ping at night. Sure, every dissertation ever writ- ten shows some decrease in the growth rate of violent crime � even if minimal � in areas that have enacted gun control laws. Waiting periods en purchasing guns have lessened the number of crimes of passion. The growth rate of the vio- lent crime rate in New York City has actually decreased for the first time in about 200 years since gun control and stiffer regulations were enacted in 1992. Certainly all the research on gun control is burdensome to anti-con- rrol advocates, but they'd tend to shun all this. "It's minimal change" or "It's not a significant change The bottom line is this: Coupled with education, stiffer conviction rates and harsher penalties, moder- ate gun control is an effective key to decreasing violent crime in America. In many respects, the question of guns and control isn't so much an argument over the legality of nine- millimeters, 3006's, AKs, hand grenades or hand-held nuclear devices. It is a question of western ideology. It is a question of the role of good and evil, right and wrong. Whether through congressional measures of the Brady Bill or the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms' toughened stance on sale proccd'ires for gun dealers, areas where gun control has been enacted have shown a decrease in violent crime. Western society has a way of cre- ating fears. It's as much a part of my Irish ancestry as poverty and corrup- tion in politics. Genius is the mind that sees beyond the hegemony, that sees beyond fear, that sees beyond corruption, that understands order in chaos. Foresight is attainable if the vision is within the self. If America is treated as the self, if a stronger future is what is hoped to achieve, then America must look within, must measure all the elements, poverty, crime, alcoholism, drug use, education and knowledge. Only then can productive change occur. Our forefathers simply did not have the vision to see the result of legalizing guns for every American. They were trying to create a free- standing militia to rid the U.S. of tyranny. It's a trying state when another tyranny, a tyranny of subtle proportions, has grown to an annual death rate of 40,0000 cicixns through legalized gun ownership. To this optimist, I believe all rid- dles can be answered, America. No doubt about it, gun control certainly seems a major piece of the puzzle. "Pursuit of truth is not a license to be a jerk Jack Fuller, newspaper executive. 1996 . : t - 4 Wednesday, July 25. 1997 review Hipbone Hipbone 8 OUT OF 10 JENNIFER LEGGETT STAFF WRITER Hipbone's new self-titled five song CD leaves something to be desircdmorc songs! Though a very young group, this jazzy bunch has made a cohesive compilation that expresses an incredible amount of talent. Comprised of Aaron Bittikofer on standup double bass, electric bass and backing vocals; Chris Bcntry on sax, guitar and backing vocals; Kevin Brock on drums; and Brion Snyder on keyboards, organs, guitar and lead vocals, it's not hard to understand why this group has had such success opening for big acts such as The Dave Matthews Band at Walnut Creek in Raleigh and Widespread Panic in Charlotte. Hipbone has the feel for jazz, and are just as much fun to listen to if you are a dis- cerning jazz ran as if you arc into rock, pop or funk. Their original, evolved style is an atmospheric, polished type of jazz with just enough edginess to keep things interest- ing. The CD starts out with "Everybody" and a groovy organ intro. With this song, Chris Bently shows his skills on sax with a couple of smooth, gorgeous sax solos. It's a neat little song with a vague reminiscence of a 70s TV show theme. The second song really gets a groove going with blistering sax, some hard core jazz rhythms and a lyrical scat that sounds lite its own instrument. But it's the organ that once again makes the music have that funky feel. The smooth simplicity of Snyder's organ cuts through the harder edged fusion that backs their songs. The most exciting song on the CD is the last one. Maybe I lite this one the best because it ends with a smooth, quiet exit played out by Snyder and Bcntry. After such a rockin' song it was nice to hear something a little more ambient and it was a perfect way to end this CD. Each song on Hipbone's new five song disc has enough diversity to capture a lis- tener into a serious groove, while at the same time possessing similarities that tie each song to the others. Even though Hipbone's songs have a certain degree of sameness about them, it is this similarity that pulls the CD together, making it a whole, cohe- sive recording. Hipbone is an amazing jazz funk fusion quartet that is undoubtedly on its way up. The amount of talent they embody shows al! over this incredible five song disc. I can't wait to hear a full length If you arc interested in catching Hipbone live, you can see them on Friday, July 2a at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. concertre Hoe-down hits Raleigh M provMad Co�ii�ry Cofcrt last tear PHOTO COURTESY Of HMD WKUMM JR HOME RUE lifestyle n The East Carolinian ECU alum tackles Jeopardy JENNIFER TAFE STAFF WRITER Answer General Norman Schwarzkopf, Tony Randall and Luke Perry have this in common. Question: What is they have all been contestants on Celebrity Jeopardy? That's right, Jeopardy. And incidentally, Schwarzkopf really racked up the points and the money during his appearance. So what's the deal with the 1 ranked quiz show in America anyway? The contestants are all brainiac rocket scientist types with nothing better to do on a Friday night than sit down and peruse an Almanac for obscure tidbits of information, right? Wrong! I met with ECU alumni, and recent Jeopardy contestant, Henry Brabble to get a firsthand account of the Jeopardy experience. Brabble's appearance on Jeopardy will air Sept. 4 on WCTI. This was a rare opportuni- ty for me to find out all of the little things I had wondered about the show all along. Stupid things like "Do they make you pick the small money ques- tions first?" (They don't.) And important things like "Why don't contestants go straight for the $1000 questions?" (Those questions are much harder.) Being a fan myself, I must admit to having a few ideas about the show in mind before my meeting with Brabble. Basically, these ideas revolved around the assumption that anyone on Jeopardy must be way smarter than those of us who sit in our living rooms shouting answers at Alex Trebeck and wagering all of our imaginary winnings in final Jeopardy. Sitting in an office space covered with Led Zeppelin shots and discussing education and various other ideas, however, Brabble proved to be anything but the stereotypical information jockey one might expect. Brabble, who is currently the night manager at Joyner Library, got the opportunity to compete on Jeopardy through a contestant search in Washington, D.C. These contestant searches take place in major cities throughout the country. Prospective contestants from all walks of life are required to answer 50 fast-paced questions on a broad range of topics. "It's more about knowing a little bit on a broad range of subjects than being an expert in one particular thing Brabble said. Ever wonder why the contestants on Jeopardy rarely choke up and get ner- vous being on television? Well, it turns out the screening process carefully curries the competitors before their TV appearance. "The contestant search is like a cattle-call. They shuttle you through a screen test, diction and make-up Brabble explained. Basically, the produc- ers do anything they can, from wardrobe advice to verbal coaching, to guar- antee a smooth presentation. Competitors are even coached on the little anecdote thcv share during the "getting-to-know-you" segment. I have to admit that I was a little bit disillusioned. The actual show went off without a hitch. As a history major at ECU, Brabble's strongest subjects arc concentrated in history and the civil war Who is an ECU jrad whe wort an .iuptntf Answer Henry BrabMe (above). PHOTO BT CHRIS GAYOUSH period. He even managed to pocket a Daily Double question in Shakespeare category. Brabble said that the only category that really him trouble was Opera. SEE JEOMRDV, PAGES Jackie Chan invades America Dale Williamson SENIOR WRITER By now, just about everyone in America has at least heard of Jackie Chan, the Hong Kong superstar who kicked his way into U.S. movie houses in 1996 with a kick out ot tnc tact mat u. u.c�c y �� � �� the popular Bumble m the Bronx. Ever since, Chan has invaded Americas from popular culture. First Smke. which is theifourth installment �f� .r r � , �- I Menry series, has Chan dome a lames Bono Dit, Condor, both of which are filled with such joys as cheesv English dubbing over Chinese dialogue, nutty slap-stick humor, shamefully cliched stereotypes; bone-breaking action sequences and, of course. Char, s irresistible, almost childish charm. There's no need to delve into the plots of these two films. Suffice it to say that Chan is the good guy taking on a bunch of bad guys. Film buffs may get a kick out of the fact that in these films Chan docs his own take on two icons Pat Reid assistxnt lifestyle editor Welcome to the year of the "theme fes- tival show Among the ever present H.O.R.D.E. and Lollapalooza shows, this year has offered the estrogen driven Lilith Fair, the new rock G-105 Big Shindig, and last Saturday, Fruit of the Loom brought us the Country Comfort Tour. Despite being sponsored by an underwear company, the Country Comfort tour actually provided artists who know the meaning of entertain- ment. From Southern rock legend Charlie Daniels to the rockcountry of Travis Tritt and Hank Williams Jr Country Comfort proved to be one hell of a show. After a short set by newcomer JoDce Messina to warm the crowd up. The Charlie Daniels Band hit the stage ready to boogie. From rhe opening notes of "The South's Gonna Do It Again Charlie and the crowd worked off each other for the next 50 minutes. Stopping after "Hard Headed Woman Charlie remarked how happy he'd be when football got started back up. "How about them Panthers?" Charlie asked the crowd. "I've been telling people for a long time that the south's gonna do it again he joked. "You know, after football season there's just not a lot on TV that I'm interested in. I don't care much for Roseanne, and I really don't care if Ellen is out of the closet or not. In fact, I didn't really know she was in After a few more remarks on the country's state of affairs, the CDB kicked into their 19K9 hit "Simple Man much to the approval of the crowd. Finally, after short solos by the CDB members, Charlie led them in a rendition of the fiddle classic "Orange Blossom Special" to end the show. As Charlie walked 'off the stage a local radio DJ informed the crowd that thev were about to be part or nistorv. With tnat ne introduced the North Carolina Secretary of State, and two board members of the North Carolina Music and Entertainment Hall of Fame. After a speech full of praise for Charlie Daniels, the Secretary of State inducted the Wilmington native into the Hall of Fame. With tears in his eyes Daniels !thanked the crowd and stated. "After that the onlv thing we can do is plav 'The ;DJ:vil Went Down To Georgia With the crowd singing and dancing along, the �CDB tore through an eight minute version of their signature song before leaving �Che stage for the last time. ! : Aftet a short intermission, the stage filled with smoke and Travis Tritt came irOnning onto the stage from under the drum riser. Kicking into "Put Some Drive In Your Countrv" Tritt danced, pranced and sang his way into the audiences' hearts. From "Drive" Tritt slid straight into the Rolling Stones classic, "Honky- Tonk Woman After that it became hit after hit as Tritt proved that he has earned every bit of his fame. Tritt's show was pure energy as he ran around, talked to the audience, and did whatever else he thought it would take to entertain the crowd. Finally, after "Here's a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares) Tritt concluded his SEE H0E-00WN, PAGE t mainstream media with a vengeance. He has appeared on countless talk shows, glamorized numer- ous magazine covers, and even had a comic book pub- lished featuring him as the karate-kicking superhero. But the most significant part of Jackie's newfound American fame (he had already been a success in just about every other comer of the globe) centers around his films. In just a little over a year's time, three Jackie Chan films have been released to U.S. theaters and many others have crowded the shelves at video stores. .Although these films were made years ago and released elsewhere in the world, they had, until recently, been unavailable in the Stares (unless you count the bootleg market). This all may seem like overkill, but one of the magical and mystifying characteristics of Jackie Chan flicks is that they never get old and fans of the action genre can never get enough. His films are simplistic and even idiotic, but they are still mind-boggling and unlike anything American cinema lias ever produced. American audiences have grown accustomed to the likes of Jean-Claude Van Damme and Chuck Norris, two martial artists who are impressive and tough enough, but they lack one essential clement necessary for something as ridiculous as a karate movie. They aren't fun. Instead of playing his characters with a brooding seriousness, Chan makes his heroes clumsily vulnera- ble yet tenaciously unstoppable. His hero is someone who will repeatedly make mistakes and take many beatings along the way, but he is always someone who will pull through in the end. Chan, unlike most modern-day actors, performs all of his stunts, so physical action is extremely impor- tant in his films. He decidedly draws energy from the comedic talents of Buster Kcaton and Charlie Chaplin, blends this physical humor with the martial arts skills of Bruce Lee, and surrounds the entire concept with nonsensical plots that would be fodder for Mystery Science Theater 3000. The result is sheer genius, when accepted for what it is. Two prime examples of how fun Jackie's films are have recently been released to the American public, Jackie Chan's First Strike and Operation: Story series, has Chan doing a James Bond bit, while Operation: Condor, which is the second part of the Armor of God series, and is surprisingly enough, playing at Greenville's $1.50 theater, owes much to Indiana Jones. This may be a positive or negative thing tc say, but just about all Jackie Chan films can be reviewed in the same manner. Action is the sell- ing point and the main focus of his films. Jiut watching Chan in action is like riding a looping roller coaster on Prozac. The printed word does no justice to Chan's phys- ical feats. You have to see it. He does it all: he sin- gle-handedly, with lightning speed and exhaust- ing energy, battles anywhere up to 10 men. using anything from his own body to a 12-foot ladder; he races a motorcycle through crowded streets as several cars chase him, and he still manages to save an infant in the process; he skis down an icy slop and jumps onto the side of a helicopter with guns and missiles firing at him; he zooms through the air, kicking and punching two opponents as a huge aircraft propeller sucks him closer and clos- er to potential death; and he defies the odds underwater with no oxygen tank as he faces down many armed opponents and a hungry killer shark. Remember, this is not a stunt person; this is Chan in the flesh doing his own dirty work. For the most part, a Jackie Chan film is brain candy. With the exception of films like Drunken Master 2 (which examines such concepts as the Chinese culture, divided families and alco- holism), Chan's movies serve not to invigorate or challenge the intellect but to simply entertain. Those new to Chan's world, watch out fo the cheaper videos that are for sale in every Wal-Mart or Blockbuster. Those exemplify the earlier part- of his career before he took creative control over his films. They do not rep- resent or do justice to his full capabilities. To experience Chan at his best, catch the films mentioned above or rent Rumble in the Bronx, Superrop or Crime Story. These are the films that will clearly illustrate how Chan is a master at what he does and whv, in truth, nobody does it better. Jackie Chan is one bad mother. PHOTO COURTESY OF JACKIE CHAJ IMAGE SAllERY Guided by Voices ties one on Cradle crowd HV TURNER LIFESTYLE EDITOR A former elementary school teacher armed with a new band, leg kicks and a huge cooler of beer took over the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro last Friday night. Before disappearing into the hot Carolina night, the man dazzled the crowd with his perfect pop concoctions and, perhaps more importantly, his willingness to throw beers out of said cooler to audience members. Robert Pollard and the newest incarnation of Guided by Voices performed for more than an hour and a half to the pleased, packed crowd at the Cat's Cradle. Most of the band's material con- sisted of songs from theit new album, Mag Earvhig and their recent albums. Under the Bushes Under the Stars and Alien Lanes, as well as Pollard's 1996 solo effort. Sot In My Aujorte. The new band members, made up of members of Cleveland glam rockers Cobra Verde. hac added a new energy to Guided by Voices' live show. The new guys' sound kind of reminded me of the Glam Rock Explosion tape I bought for a quarter in the budget pile at mv local chain record store. That, of course, is a compliment. I mean I was sorta sad they didn't bteak out with "My Cocca Choo Pollard, however, is still the focus. Unlike many bands of the "alternative" crop, he understands the concept of "entertaining If you want to get the crowd involved, you at least have to pretend to be having a good time. Pollard doesn't pretend; he really seems to be having the time of his life up on stage. He dances around, throws his legs in the ait, swings the microphone around by the cotd. He thrusts his arm high in the air like a triumphant fotk lift driver lifting a 30 foot high load. But he manages to do all of this without it coming off as generic rock star posturing. Pollard looks like a guy alone in his room, shouting the words to a Loverboy song in the mirror. He acts like the rest of us. Guided by Voices played about 30 to 40 songs - a small nibble of their total repertoire. Their albums average about 20 songs each. Even with all of that output, the band manages to avoid pro- ducing lots of crap filled ditties. .As Pollard observed, the band has "too many damn hits Thev cranked out great song after great song: "M Valuable Hunting Knife "I am a Scientist "The Official Ironmen Rally Song" and "Motor Aw The crowd licked up each song, finding them- selves flying buck naked in pop feedback heaven. The band played two encores, the crowd still wanting more after the second encore. But it was not to be. The man and his coolet had left the building. � 5 Wednesday. July 23, 1997 i(i style The East Carolinian Jeopardy continued from page 4 Having seen H'hire Mm Can't Jump several times. I felt pretty confident assuming that hnparth contestants spend a lot of time just reading almanacs and dictionaries for trivial information. Not so. "The quickest way to learn is to pick things up from those around you; people you admire and respect, your friends Brabble said. Although he admits that working in Joyner Library and exposure to Internet resources have contributed to his knowledge on a broad range of sub- jects. Brabble maintains that experi- ence is the best way to learn. Different experiences are some- thing that Brabble has had a lot of practice in. As a child. Brabble's familv lived in the mid-west. New Jersey and North Carolina. Before his present job at Joyner Library, Brabble was a student teacher at Greene Central High School. Brabble explained that each of these new situations became a learning opportunity. "People look, for excuses not to have new experiences. No money, no time; this keeps people from try- ing new things and learning from them Brabble said. "If you want to do something he said, "it's just a matter of striving and getting it done Hoe-down continued from page 4 show with Elvis' "Burnin' Love and Bob Seger's classic "Night Moves Now the crowd was getting rowdy, as fights were breaking out more and more frequently. Finally, the natives were soothed as the video screens began to show clips of Hank Williams Jr. through the years. After a couple of minutes of footage, the man himself appeared on stage in a Carolina Panthers jersey and led his band in "Born To Boogie Much like Tritt, Williams did whatever it took to entertain as he swapped off between guitar and microphone, and talked of football, liquor and girls. "I love that all of vou are here, but if 1 had my druthers I'd druther be at a honky- tonk getting drunk and meeting some girls Williams remarked. Of course, most of the audience had done plenty of drinking themselves before and during the show, and were loving every word that came out of their hero's mouth. After such hits as "Hog Wild Williams came out by himself and plaved acoustic versions of songs like "Country Boys Can Survive" and the Aliman Brothers song "Midnight Rider Williams also paid tribute to his father with songs like "Your Cheatin' Heart" and "Hey Good Lookin Finally, after a med- ley of rock songs including "Cat Scratch Fever" and Aerosmith's "Walk This Way Williams said his final good-byes and left the stage. Due to Walnut Creek's 11 p.m. cur- few, after leaving the stage at 10:57 Williams didn't leave enough time for an encore, but the crowd seemed satisfied anyway. After all, they had just seen three Southern rockcoun- try legends play their hearts out. ' Whoever was behind these artists playing together must be congratu- lated. Rarely do artists on tour together compliment each other as well as these three did. Keep an eye out for the Country Comfort tour to return to our area as it's a show not to be missed. Flemine fresh air (licks SIZZLE 0utside When You Can Be COOL With the Professor The Student Union Presents SS &enjoy movie under the stars Wednesday July 23 @ 9pm Fleming Hall Courtyard. Free With ECU ID. GREAT Drink Specials Every Night TUESDAY (Ladies Night) 25Wine By the Glass 12 Price Appetizers After 9pm SATURDAY 2.95 Double Shot Margaritas Also: 12 oz Hand Cut Ribeye only $9.95 5-2946 Located In th1 th� corner �fC i July 23 Wednesday Navy Seals in Fleming Hall Courtvard. Mike Mesmer "Eyes" at the Comedy Zone at the Attic. � Kevin, M ah and Bernie from; Purple School bus. Old 97s : "id Blue Mountain at Local 506 .n Chapel Hill. 24 Thursday Mike Mesmer "Eyes" at the Comedy Zone at the Attic. Kutphatt at Peasant's. Sue Witty and Fair Play at The Cave in Chapel Hill. Big Sandv and his Fly-Rite Boys at Local 506 in Chapel Hiil. 25 Friday Far Too Jones at the Attic. New Brown Hat at Peasant's. Jupiter Coyote at the Lake Boone Country Club in Raleigh. Hipbone and John Thursday at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Verbena at The Lizard and Snake in Chapel Hill. 26 Saturday Agents of Good Roots at the Attic. Elephant Boy at Peasant's. Boston at Walnut Creek Amphitheatre in Raleigh. Doxy's Kitchen at the Brewery in Raleigh. Triangle Blues Society Talent Showcase at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Kingsized at Local 506 in Chapel Hill. 28 Monday Greg Hawk and Friends at The Cave in Chapel Hill. 29 Tuesday Angry Salad at Peasant's. Wednesday July 23rd & Thursday July 24th! COWetf MIKE MESMErTEYES" The World's Most Powerful Hypnotist $8 Adv Tix ADVANCE TIX AVAILABLE AT CD ALLEY � SKUUY'S EAST COAST MUSIC & VIDEO WASH PUB � ATTIC Doors Open at 9PM No Reservation Accepted FART With Special Guest HOBEX Friday 111 JONES Need a reecue from the heat? Meet new folks & snacks to eat Float on in to the Eastbrook & Village Green Open HousePool Party on Saturday, July 26th! We'll be sunnin' & funnin' on Heath St. (behind The Wash Pub) from 11 to 3 Tour our apartment homes then spend the afternoon by one of our cool pooe SEAT THE HEAT DEPOSIT PEAL Move into a 2-bedroom at Eastbrook or Village Green between August 22 & September 13 & pay 12 security deposit! former members of Dillon Fence & Johnny Quest Saturday RCA Recording Artist � AGENTS OF GOOD ROOTS Sunday t�J Eastbrook & Village Green Apartments 204 Eastbrook Drive (919) 752-5100 & Adv Tix $8 Too Skinnee J's 99X Record Contract Signing Party Early Show � Doors Open at 7PM ADVANCE TIX AVAllABlE AT CD AUEY � SKUUY'S EAST COAST MUSIC 4 VIDEO WASH PUB � ATTIC Search for baseball coach over Amanda Ross SPORTS EDITOR Yankees outfielder arrested on sexual assault charge MILWAUKEE (AP) - New Tferk wnkees outfielder Mark Whiten was arrested Monday on a charge of second degree sexual assault involving a 31-year-old vKhmlttl was arrested at 3:05 p.m. on the final day of the Yankees' four-day trip to Milwaukee, police Lt. Ernest Meress said. Whiten was released Monday night on 110,000 bond, according to his attorney, Steve Glynn. The ankees were scheduled to take a flight from Milwaukee to New York after their 7-3 win over die Brewers. Whiten was not going to travel with the teThe district attorney's office reviewed the case Tuesday and decided whether to file a charge, Meress said. Whiten was to meet with the district attorney, Glynn Police officers were called about 4 a.m. Saturday to a downtown location in the same block as the Pfisrer Hotel where the ankees stay, Sgt. Eameli Lucas sud. The officers conducted an investigation but "at that time there was no allega- tion of sexual assault Uicas said. "fe developed information that some incident did occur. It wasnt until this morning when we re-interviewed the alleged victim that we developed enough information to pursue a possible charge of sexual assault he said. "He (Whiten) was contacted and he voluntarily came to Milwaukee police headitfattets Tuesday. Shortly thercaftei; he was placed under arrest Lucas said. The Yankees declined to discuss specifics about the alleged incident, whiten missed two games last week to travel to Ctearwatei; Fla to be his wife when she delivered the couple's second child, a boy. Former Buffalo Sabres captain expected to be named head coach BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Former Buffalo Sabres captain Lindy Ruff is expected to be named the team's new head coach Tuesday, taking over a position once held by the popular Ted Nolan. . Ruff's appointment is expected to be announced officially at a news conter- x this morning at Marine Midland Arena. "There's still some legal work to be done, but it's true Ruff said in Sunday s lition of The Buffalo News. "I'm looking forward to rhe challenge Ruff, 37, served as an assistant coach to the Florida Panthers and was with the team when it went to the Stanley Cup finals two seasons ago. As new coach, Ruff will have some tough shoes to fill. Rwmer head coach Ted Nolan was a favorite among fans and players after leading the team to the Northeast Division title, their first in 16 years. Nolan also earned the NHLs Coach of the Year award. Late last month, Nolan rejected a one-year deal, and general manager JJarcy Regier refused to return to the table. Nolan had been seeking a multi-year con- tract. Bookie safety already making his presence felt SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - Mike Minter has an engineering degree from Nebraska. EaHy indications from the Carolina ftnthera' training camp are that, barring injury he won't need it anytime soon. Lew than a week into the camp, the rookie safety is drawing rave reviews as the Ptaithets starting nickel back, and coach Dam Capers isn't ruling out the pos- sMrtyofan even larger role in the secondary. Minter. a second-round draft choice, seems a little taken back by the relative ease with which he has fit in as a member of a defense that was among the best in the NFL last season. ' . . �HusehankGod for the opportunity" he said, "because this is definitely a place where I know I can make a home ' TTie transition from college to the pros has been eased by the fact that Nebraska and Carolina both use forms of the 3-4 defensive scheme. "It's definitely a perfect situation for me to come into Minter said. "I ve come to a team that plays defense like I like to play defense. I've come to a team that needs a safety. And I'm coming into a team that has that mentality that we had at Nebraaka. They're a dose ramify. And that's what it takes to win At S-fboc-IO, 188 pounds, Minter is smaller than what most NFL teams have been envisioning recently as the perfect safety. The Panthers, however, don t appear to be the least bit concerned that Minter isn't 6-3 or 210 pounds. A 40- yarddash time of 4.43 seconds helps make up for his relative lack of size. After searching for a new baseball coach, ECU has finally found their man. Keith LeClair, former head coach at Western Carolina, was officially named the head coach of the Pirate baseball team on Sunday at a press conference wel- coming LeClair to the Pirate family. LeClair posted impressive seasons at Western Carolina finishing with a uv- 135-2 record and a .630 winning percentage. As Western's head coach since the 92 season, he ted the Catamounts to three Southern Conference regular season championships, three conference tournament titles and four NCAA Tournament berths. He was voted the conference's coach of the year in m, 94 and97. � .� Athletic Director Mike Hamrick said they were looking for someone who could take the Pirate baseball to new levels. "We felt we needed someone that was a proven winner Hamnck said. LeClair fit that profile and last season led his team to a 42-20 record en route to winning the Southern Conference regular season and tournament champi- onships. His "97 team ranked in the country's top 25 for three consecutive weeks and advanced to the NCAA East Regional in Tallahassee. The Catamounts finished the season ranked fourth nationally in overall bat- ting average (.351) and broke records in the Southern Conference that had stood for 77 years. Those records included runs scored, RBIs and hits. Dunng last season, LeClairs team posted impressive victories over Georgia Tech, Clemson and Georgia. Hamrick said they found the total package in their new coaching pick. Mike Hamrick (L) welcomes Keith ueClair (R) to ths Pirsts family. PWT0 ST MTMCK �HA� "W; wanted someone who had their team at the top level of college baseball and that's the direction we wanted to take this program Hamrick said. "We found that in Keith LeClair The 31-year-old coach compared the football program to the baseball program and said that he hopes it's not just the football team that is competing national- ly- "I want to compete on the national level LeClair said. "I want to play the best people in the country. I want to beat the best people in the country. I want to try to take this program to Omaha Omaha is where the college world series is played and LeClair came within one win of getting his team there in 92. LeClair wants his players to give it their all when they are on the field. "I want kids to play hard LeClair said. "I want them to hustle off the held and4 want them to do all the little things it takes to be successful But for LeClair it's not just about winning, but also about enjoying the game of baseball. � � . "I want kids to enjoy the game and I want kids to play the game, LeClair said. "When you get these two things they'll have a bettcrtime playing the game and people will have a better rime watching the game LeClair hopes to bring the successes he had with the Catamounts to the Pirates. . � "Hopefully the qualities 1 bring from fcstern Carolina I can bnng to this program and make it successful LiClair said. Officials say stadium will be ready KALVIN LEE KELLEV STAFF WHITER The time is drawing near for the Pirate football season. A new addition to Dowdy-Rcklen Stadium that adds a full 8,000 seats for crazy Pirate fans is being constructed as we speak. The deadline is September 13 just in time for the first home football game against Wake rnrest. When you look at the stadium now and see all the cement, wires, scafftes and that big crane yoc may ask: "Will the new stadium be completed September 13 or even this year?" The construction firm of Davidson, Jones & Beers have assured ECU Officials that the project is on sched- ule to be done on time. The new addition to Dowdy- Fickten with it's $14.1 million dollar price tag really needs to be complete. One reason is that the for these new seats have already been selling. The Assistant Athletic Director Henry fcnSant gave an update on tick- "W'rc selling tickets (for the new seats) like it 's alreadv done" VanSant said. The project will no doubt be close to the deadline that has been set. This excludes any delay's that may arise. One such delay was a faulty beam. This little prob- lem occurred earlier this month. The beam was in ques- tion was then quickly taken down after gaps in the con- crete were discovered. The faultv beam mentioned above has already been taken down from it's place on the first raker on the end of the upperdeck closest to the scoreboard. This past week on July 16 the construction men with the use of the crane were scheduled to put in the pre-cast risers that hold the seats in place. So pretty soon the outcome of what the finished upper deck will be in sight. Davidson, Jones & Beers are in charge of the new SEEC0NSTMICTI0N.PAGE7 SURVEYING THE CHANGE Construction on the upper deck expansion cwrtmtes as a worker survey's wort Often say Aeepprfcck wtt bo rtady for tfw horns ' against Wake Forest an September 13. tball ticket sales up from last season PHOTO W CHMS SAYMtK Sports information department links athletes and media Travis newkirk STAFF WHITE During the last several months Dowdy-Ftekkn stadium has been filled with onfy the sound of construction work on the upper-deck As the sum- mer draws closer to the end, and the fall football season right around the comer, Dowdy-Ficklen stadium will have a much more familiar sound. The sound will be an additional 8,000 screaming fans bringing the stadium's capacity to 43,000 seats. With the Pirates entering Conference USA for its inaugural sea- son and the stadium expansion, ticket sates have been on a steady increase. Assistant Athletic Director Lee S5ETrCMTima7 AMY BASS STAFF WHITE Going to a school like ECU has its benefits. Not only is the college known for its educational pro- grams, but ECU sports is common knowledge throughout the US. Credit for the athletic department's popularity falls on many shoulders; the coaching staff, the community support, fans and, of course, the ath- letes. All of this hard work would not be national- ly known if not for the efforts of the Sports Information Department (SID). "Our job is to promote and publicize all of (ECUs) athletic teams and the student athletes on those teams in the best way possible Norm Reilly, director of the Sports Information Department said. "The SID is a link between the media and the athletic department Even though most Pirate fans probably have not heard of the SID, all are affected. SID works home events, writes weekly news releases, game programs and media and recruiting guides for each sport. All interviews with players and coach- es are set up by the Sport Information Department. "The SID is critical to a university as far as dealing with athletics Travis Newkirk, a junior wide receiver said. "They let us know what time we have an interview with a particular reporter The responsibility of the SID is great. "There's not a slow time during the year. Si Js probably ths one office (on campus) that you can usually find someone in says Reilly. "You're either getting ahead or catching up This year's staff is rclatrvery new. There are two full-time assistant directors: Joanna Sparkman, who began in June, and Jerry Trickie, who will begin in the fall. Other staff members include: Pam Forrest, the secretary and a 15-year veteran of ECU's SID; a post-graduate intern; and 6-8 under-graduate assistants. "The student assistants are the backbone of the office. They have a lot of responsibility Keiihsaid. . Reilly, who has been awarded the "Citation for Excellence" by the College Sports Information Directors of America 11 times, enjoys his job. EG Li Ring Event July 29 - 10am - 3pm July 30 - 10am - 3pm July 31 - 10am - 3pm Deposit $25.00 Hepfay&drwo ��� at S trB�&fii MasfwCartJ '�pedal Payment Plane Available mil Student Stores "Officially Licensed East Carolina Ring Dealer" A RTQWID I mil mi ii �� ������.� 7 Wednesday. July 23, 1997 snor The East Carolinian TICKETS continued from page 6 Workman said ticket sales have gone up. "Our season ticket sales are ahead of where thev were last year. we have between 12 and 13 thou- sand season tickets already sold as of today Workman said. With the Pirates playing one of their toughest schedules in years, there is a peak of interest from a fan's perspective. Fans want to see how the Pirates will do against Wake Forest, South Carolina and the Conference USA opponents. The Pirates' home opener with Wake Forest is expected is to lie nearly sold out. The Pirates' second home game against South Carolina is sold out with the exception of the remaining season tickets and stu- dents tickets. The increase of ticket sales are due to a number of things. "Pirate football is growing in the area, the stadium expansion is another reason, and the success of the football program in the past have all contributed to the increase in ticket sales Workman said. Ticket prices for this year's home football games have gone up from Si8 dollars a ticket to S20 and $22 dollars a ticket. The prices for the Wake Forest and South Carolina games are S22 per ticket. Workman says the increase in ticket price is because of the stadi- um expansion. If you're looking for an exciting atmosphere, get your Pirate tickets and support Pirate football as they go for their first Conference USA championship. To order ECU football tickets, contact the ECU ticket office at 328-4500 or dial 1-800-DIAL-ECU. READY FOR A BREAK? MONDAY SUNDAY Sangrias1.50 Bloody Marys $2.25 12 Price Draft Pitchers! 112 Price Nachos Grande T U E S D AY Lime Margaritas $2.50 Buy I appetizer get I freei WEDNESDAY Mexican Imports $1.50 12 Price pizza grande iTHIRSTDAY Hi-Balls $1.99 12 Price Buffalo Wings ?Specials Sun-Thurs. After 9 p.m. Dine-in only l UK' 1 � � eastcarolinian Make sure to catch our Welcome Back issue available August 18 CONSTRUCTION continued from page 6 construction describe the new addi- tion. With the new upper deck will be an concourse level complete with con- cessions, rest-rooms, and club seating. There is also arms on the new part to allow more space for even more lights to be added. There is another reason why a speedy completion is necessary. Besides the tickets being sold up there, a dedication is also planned before the game on September 13 to officially open the upper deck. This event aiong with the first home game against Wake Forest sounds like it will be a great event to check out. So, Pirate fans, get ready for a new place to hang out and catch the game. Visit the new addition and get a heav- enly view of the Pirates and Demon Deacons on Sept. 13 � only if you're not afraid of heights. Mexican Restaurant zJ FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free, Confidential Service & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center �j57"0003 Hms my as needed' App�inmmspremed 209 B. S. Evans St. (Pittman Building near courthouse) Greenville. NC HOT TUB RENTALS Downtown Greenville 757-1666 iJJtt Parrot Kead Show Sundays from4-6p.m. featuring Jimmy Buffet WZMS 913B1) $gots$gck Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays pi from 6-9 p.m. featuring music from Dave Matthews to Rusted Root IS WEEK ON: Vlted. from 7-8 p.m. Maiof League Baseball pennant race Wed. Irom 8-9 p.m. Or. Dennessey. chairperson of tie Weekend University TO WRTICIWE. CAU 3284613 3 Sizes-By the day, the week or weekend. FREE DELIVERY, SETUP & PICKUP! ( all "5N-U4S(i r I rcc IJimhui �n n, nry ro- wi CDs and mor ��nt!j ippiw.dtiuns. tut staff j thfc-hasjnHiit of Mejiiieiihal YOU DEMAND POWER, SPEED, AND MOBILITY. $300 cash back Power Macintosh16500275 32AGBi2XCDMultiple Scan 15AV UZp OnveEthemeJVWeo InKTSC OutXbd tow $2,727 (or $5iAwnth cash back Macintosh 7300200 32j2GBfcKayM4tipie Scan i5AV(not as pictured) UBfwmetMd (tow $2520 �K$5Snorthr $100 For more information contact Recreational Services at 328-6387. cash back Apple- QuickTake Digital Camera Now $561Save another Power Macintosh- 5400200 3216GBt2XCDBuilt-in displayEthemetKb Now $1,717 (� $33taorsth)$50 cash back 200 WANT SOME CASH TO GO WITH THAT? Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates. This is a limited time rebate coupon offer. See your Apple campus reseller today for complete details. ECU Student Stores Wright Building Hours: 7:3oam-5:oopm (919) 328-6731 � www3tudentstores.ecii.edu f 8 Wtdntsgay. July 23. 1997 classifieds The East Carolinian For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for i bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ROOMMATE NEEDED: PROFES- SIONAL OR graduate student to share 3 bedroom duplex in Oockside. Please call 757-0623. DOCKS DUPLEX 3 SCDROOM AVAILABLE SSPTEMMR 1 TO TAKE OVER LEASE. ENDS IN MAY. CALL 7S7-OS23. r$7ieow"siwimrDs f vrm fwmntation or J iMtcouraN tmtmm I IMotCmV WMtv, Ofmt H.c Hi moat unfts-Laundry FwcGff, Sw4VM�i Court. �BOSDOMS 2 EsMlrBWR aMMSftUs. mw, butt , $ WBQaf wOfVI C6fTOj6. rNtV OMPasOTERp. BROOKHUi. � 2 bedroom, 1 12 bath. $450. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $600. Call Pro Management 756-1234. ATTNl FRATERNITY 8 BED- ROOMS2 bath house. Private 12 acre wooded lot, fenced. Also lor sale or lease purchase. Ideal for frat house. 8757-9387 SUBLEASE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT $26Smonth. Energy efficient, convenient location. Avail- able mid-August. Call 353-0881. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE three bedroom duplex on 4th Street. $230 a month 13 utilities. No pets and no smokers, please 11 Call 757- 9348. WOODS4DE. 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath on ECU bus route. $280month. Call Pro Management 756-1234. MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE needed August 1st. Rent 191.66 plus 13 utilities. 4 blocks from ECU. Call Amis 830-2197. 3 BEDROOM. 2.S BATHS. Twin Oaks. Washerdryer included. $650month. Call Pro Management 756-1234. PLAYERS CLUB SUBLEASE Ni 4 BR3 BA unit. No security deposit. $220mo 14 utilities. Call Kristen 6? 353-0866 or Melissa Jones g 321- 7613. ONE BEDROOM, ALL UTILITIES in- cluded. 12 block from campus on Hol- ly St. $305.00 a month. Call 757-9387. Available now. Cats only. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOM- MATE WANTED. House located be- hind Pitt Community College. $325.00 rent and half utilities. Deposit negoti- able if necessary. Call 355-2705 or leave message. TOWER VILLAGE. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $395month. Call ment 756-1234. Pro Manage- TWO FULL TIME SUPERVISORS are needed for The Center Court juice- bar at the East Carolina University student recreational center. Candidate should be energetic, customer service oriented and have previous super- visory experience. If you enjoy a heaithy lifestyle and like being around others that do, this could be the job for youl Please pick up applications at the campus dining office at Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina Univers- ity. No phone calls please. EOE. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT LOCAT- ED behind house on 14th St. $350mcnth includes all utilities. Call Pro Management 756-1234. UPTON COURT. BEHIND OREEN- VILLE Athletic Club on ECU bus route. 2 bedroom, 2 bath $525-560. Call Pro Management 756-1234. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE with 2 others in nice 3 bedroom house. Walk to campus. Private yard, screened porch, deck, patio. Non- smoker. Available now. No deposit. 919-875-0788. Northwester; Naieal Life Sales lateraahip Available Rated In Top 10 Internship Programs by Princeton Review Contact Jtff MMassMV at 3SS-77SS Szechuan Garden Needs Part time or full time waitstafT and cashier. No phone calls. Come after 2:00 pm in person only. 909 South Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834 (10th &Evans) ROOMMATE WANTED FOR bedroom 2 bath apartment at Tar Riv- er. 12 rent and 12 utilities. Call 413- 0542. COURT AND CEDAR Court two bedroom 1 12 bath town- houses. On ECU bus route $400-$415. Call Weinright Property Management 786-6209 proteasing for fall also. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEtTTO share 3 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from campua, 1 block from downtown. 13 utilities, $170 rent. Pun, outgoing, nonsmoker. Call Nikki or Jen at 758- 3684. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2bdr 112 bath townhouse. $225 plus 12 utilities and phone. Located on ECU bus route. Call Laura at 756- 7128. MD HIGH RENT. COUNTRY , $250 a month, 3 tc 4 bedrooms, for married couple, grad stud- si or medical students. Inquire 1294. NEARCAMPUS. 3-4bach rooms. $700-766morrth. Call Pro Man- agement 756-1234. apartments on 10th street. Proa basic cable, water and sewer also proteasing for the fall $415.00. Call Wainright Property management 756- 6209. GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKING 2 male housemates. $186.00 each util- ities. Located within walking distance from the campus. Call Kevin @ 919- 467-5804. t BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR cam- pus. Available Aug 1st. $1100 month, plus deposit. Call 355-4172 for details. APARTMENT ON 1ST STREET. 1 bedroom1 bath. $270mortth. Call Pro Management 756-1234. BRAND NBWI BEECH ST. Villas. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with cable included. $650month. Call Pro Management 756-1234. ONE BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM. kitchen and bath for $275 a month. Lo- cated on 1st. Available August 1st. Call (919) 754-2487 For Sale Peony Gardens Water Stove yraiiiei i us yei JflLJudSMI i ii t iii ii I i �fa ai ES TTeWfirijnt rrvpCjfTj Cad 714420a 2 bedroom 1 12 bath $375 month A NEW PAD? Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath du- plex, walking distance from campus. Lots of extras. Non-smoker requested. $260 month plus 12 bills. Call 758- 2232. MCE HOUSE CLOSE TO campus looking for MF roommate. Call 752- 8682 WILD WOOD VILLA. 3 or 4 bed- room, 2 12 bath. $650month. Call Pro Management 756-1234. WHJJAMSBURG MANOR - 2 bed- room, 1 12 bath townhouses. $425- 450month. Call Pro Management 756- 1234. FURNITURE FOR SALE: 3 pc. girl's bedroom suit. Full size bed, desk (chair), dresser. $150. 758-2230, leave message. TWELVE INCH RECORDS FOR sale. Rap, Hip Hop, R&B, Reggae. Perfect for DJs. Serious inquiries onlyl Call John at 752-4715 and leave message. GUITARS FOR SALE OR trade. Four acoustic, throe electrics under $200. Call 919-837 6550 before 8 pm. REUPHOLSTERED "CRATE" FUR- NITURE: COUCHLOVE- SSATCHAM $275.00. Glees topped tables (crate) $175.00. Oval maple din- ing table (seats 4-8) and 4 chairs $200.00. Call 356-5873. MM THINKPADS AND OTHER lap- tops. 100 financing available. Stud- ent discounts. Call Alfred at (919)- 355- 7057. A NM SYSTEM WITH the game Hang Time, and two controllers for $150. Contact Lennon Scott at (919)- 830-1098. ATTENTIONI ASSISTANT WANT- ED to help with mate 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. CATERING AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY is looking for a Full- time delivery personbanquet attend- ant that can work flexible morning hours. Applicants must be able to lift 50 lbs have a valid drivers license and have good communication skills. Please pick up applications at the cam- pus dining office at Mendenhall Stud- ent Center, East Carolina University. No phone calls please. EOE. A SKILLED TYPIST NEEDED to type 70 words per minute. Must be able to type classroom lecturesdiscussions, word for word using a laptop comput- er and an external keyboard. Equip- ment will be provided. 5 to 10 hours a week, starting this fall semester for the 1997-98 academic year. For more in- formation, please contact the Depart- ment for Disability Support Services at 328-6799 or come to the office located in Brewster A -117. Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY C.C.I I love you very much and this will never change! Love Always, J. COUNSELING EDUCATION STUD ENT LOOKING for carpooiera from Jacksonville, Monday and Wednesday evenings. Call Judy; daytime (910)- 451-6110 or evenings (9101-353-2528. FOR BW-3's. $250 a month. Plus 13 utili- ties. Call 757-7749 ask for Troy or 919- 638-4941 and ask for Matt Announcements THE EAST chamber ensemble will be performing on Friday, July 25th at 8 pm. ECU School of Music Recital Hall. Free Ad- mission. All are welcome to attend. Get your ads in for the Deadline is August 1.19971 Other Got an Ear for Sports ? FREE BLACK AND WHITE male cat. Needs home ASAP. Had all his shots. Please call 931-0950. Ask for Julie. -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. v SiSV Hour mi pm Hwr m Son. ���o� ' ii�jri tt KM �� SMI Hmtf fi rt to at mm. 11 ymn of m ftt�.BpaSa� � . m HIS Und Drm Turn rtj�! on � (M�I Turn Man Unto Drfc. We Need Tlmbcftaml Gaadlei DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR USED MEWS SHIRTS. SHOES. PANTS. JEANS. ETC. TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVL GAP. ETC We also buy: GOLD & SILVER- Jewelry & Coins- Abo bCg Pieces � Stereo'3, (Systems, and Separates) � TVs, VCR's, CD Players � Home, Portable DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00, 2:00 -5:00 SAT FROM 1040-1:00 Come into the parking lot in front of Wachovia downtown, drive to back door In I with den at Moss Creek Condominiums $300 a month. AH utilities included except phone. Looking for graduate or medi- cal student Preferably male. No pets, no smokers. Leave message at 355- 3375. BEDROOM FURNITURE. new mattress, boxspring, frame, dresser, headboard and mirror. Full sin bed 9600 or B0. Moving, must sell. Call Marisa 758-8637. condition. $125. 758-8625. Help Wanted NERD A SUMMER JOT Play at day 8t make money at nightl Work nights andor weekends and have your days free with The ECU Telefund. Make your own schedulel $5.00hr. plus bo- nuses! Stop by the Raw! Annex, Room 5 between 2-6pm for more info. MALE PERSONAL CARE ATTEND- ANT wanted for a freshman who is a wheelchair user. Fall semester 1997. Call 703-435-1630 for details. eastcarohman Classifieds SUMMER DEADLINE 2 pm Monday for next Wednesday's edition Rates 25 words or tvwew Wmmmmm i ��� $2 Non-students $3 Each word over 25, add 5 For bold, add $1 For ALL CAPS, add$1 comics Lake Imp USA m M m T� rltJWT. m a km j umt o� unmeAH n VSNftlr. j$ut�vea'�JC��fiK ijrcar�c Anim �fflClfWWTAmi YeWr WOT'D fTf AHH6Y Mi too? jr MURPIIY A rm) CAtmr se 4 Dv. uww rr i5 kjtettt a stv loa Ski aud Mour w- tOOA tern A KN? Z UCll KHIUHf, UMtlC I'M JmAi XT SCHOOL IWf MEED IMS Sf��� UHai I R FUSS? " � mioe FCfiiiu's tooM rr t,00S lire MttCMtg. dab, iwve T� TEU VOU SCVTMla&. CM &0U�6 T&CttMlbf Mi rtfra l&vttu I'm 4itc41 4 jUMoe , tar i mrt &MPHIC 6ESIOW AMbl Lorn i c�X4�ics cuss 4W i twa ikn is uiu.1 SAHcniVt i Coacb Be 600b Af U�U bOOO foaKuouumr you utr To H0Q Tusr oo hoq msx. 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