Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 30, 1999 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. UA50.05.06.02.1344 58853 1842 19990630 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 University Archives The East Carolinian, June 30, 1999 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 19990630 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58853 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 High: 88 Low: 72 Thursday High: 90 Low: 72 raj Online Survey Did you attend the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic this weekend? Carolinian Stars square off in Celebrity Skins game. Seepages www.tec.ecu.edu WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30.1999 VOLUME 74. ISSUE 51 s fts I 50 ;cu !8 Michael Jordan CdthrityColfClwlc 1999 The McCormicks tend the 9th green. PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB Volunteer assistance vital Mom than 1,000 perform variety of tasks Cory Siikki.f. r news editor The Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic in 1999 was dubbed "The Year of the Volunteer" in honor of the more than 1,(XK) volunteers who helped to make the tour- nament a success. Volunteers did a wide vari- ety of tasks ranging from dri- ving golf carts to serving the crowd McDonald's hamburg- ers. At his press conference, Jordan commended the vol- unteers on the effort that they put into the tournament every year. "We couldn't do this with- out the volunteers Jordan said. "They hopefully under- stand that they are doing a great justice for this whole charity event. They've done it for 15 years. It's a tribute to the vol- unteers in Greenville and all over the state of North Carolina. A great thanks goes SEE VOLUNTEER PAGE 5 Michael Jordan tees up for Ronald McDonald House �. � �' �� . r- � � � -� �� ��� Celebrities tutu out to support children Cory S m e e i. e r NEWS EDITOR Michael Jordan returned to Greenville on Friday for his 15th annual Celebrity Golf Classic. The tournament, which benefits the Ronald McDonald Houses of North Carolina, raised $300,000 for the charity. It gives families a place to stay while their children are in the hospital. Jordan held a press confer- ence on Saturday morning before his round of golf to talk about the impor- tance this event and why he is involved. "As you know, the Ronald McDonald House has done great things for people around the world Jordan said. "We stand forth here in North Carolina to make sure whoev- er has problems, unfortunate prob- lems, are taken care of at the Ronald McDonald House. I've always felt proud to be associated with the Ronald McDonald House. They have extended themselves gracious- ly to the less fortunate families. I've always been very proud of that Bill Freelove, vice chairman of the tournament, described how the Matt Lauer chips in to make event a success. PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB tournament has progressed from it's inception. "It went from a one day tourna- ment to a three and a half day tour- nament Freelove said. "We had no idea it would progress into what it is today. We started out as a real small tournament that charged $100 to play golf. Now we have sponsors of $30,000 up to our biggest sponsor Alltell. who donated $100,000 Freelove said he appreciated Jordan's participation in this tourna- ment "We feel very fortunate to have picked up Michael Freelove said. "He had come to the tournament for three years, and I asked him if he would consider letting us change the name to the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic. He said if it'll make more money for the charities, I'm yours. We've had him on the schedule for the first weekend after the NBA finals. It's been a great rela- tionship Evander Holyfield supports tournament. PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB Jordan, who was involved with the tournament for three years before it was named after him, said that there was no probability of mov- ing the tournament from Greenville to his native city of Wilmington. 'The success is here Jordan said. "I don't think anyone built this to such a point that we'd want to move it somewhere else. It's too much work they've put into it to deprive the city of Greenville the opportunity to keep this going. There's something about this place that's allowed it to be successful, and I'd like to maintain that A host of celebrities were on hand for the weekend to help make the tournament a great success. Stars such as Evander Holyfield, Matt Lauer, Mario Lemieux, and Damon Wayans attended the golf classic. The weekend began with a bene- fit concert at Wright Auditorium fea- turing Bryan White. The celebrity Skins game was played on Friday morning, ending in a tie between baseball Hall of Famer Joe Morgan and "Days of Our Lives" star Alex Hyde-White, each finishing with $25,000 to be donated to the Ronald McDonald House. Jordan and NFL star Jerry Rice, finished with $0. The tournament was won by the team led by senior NBC correspon- dent John Daly. After the second round of golf on Sunday, the week- end was brought to a close by an awards banquet held at the Hilton of Greenville. "Today Show" host Matt Lauer said the weekend was rewarding not only for the children and their fami- lies, but also for the celebrity guests as well. "It's such a small price for us to SEE TOURNAMENT PAGE 5 Jordan works to perfect his swing during the weekend tournament. PHOTOS BY RYAN WEBB Team Japan visits Greenville Slay home to goup for three days Cory Sheeler news editor ECU and Slay residence hall were host to Team Japan while they were in Greenville preparing for the 1999 Special Olympics World Summer Games. Greenville was picked as a host city for the games this year and Pitt County Public Schools and Recreation was put in charge of their stay while they were in Greenville. The athletes, coaches and delegates arrived in Greenville on Tuesday, June 22, and were in town until Thursday, June 24. They trained and prepared for the competition before they left by bus for Raleigh, the site ofthis year's summer games. ECU was approached by Pitt County Community Schools and Recreation to provide room and board for the team while they were in town. "We started working on this in October said Kay Ferrell, assistant director for administration of univer- sity housing. "We had such a good relationship with the Special Olympics back in the early '90's, we definitely wanted to participate this time Alice Keen, director of Pitt County Community Schools and Recreation, was given the responsi- bility of making sure everything went smoothly for the group while they were in town. After they left for Raleigh, Keen was happy with the outcome of their visit "They had a great time Keen said. "They enjoyed all of the facili- ties and the community has been very supportive. We've been very pleased Two ECU graduate students were involved in the planning and organization of the stay of Team Japan in Greenville. Akira Harata, a graduate student who teaches cours- es in Japanese at ECU, helped the group from the time they arrived, until the time that they left. Harata recalls how tired the group was SEE01YMMCIPAGE5 Special Olympics participants enjoy � night of dancing before they leave for competition. PHOTO BY ROSIN VUCHNICH �� 2 WeiMldev, Jans 30, 1899 news Th East Carolinian University develops plan for hurricane season Last year's storms worsteverrecorded KKKRV I'VtK STAFF ��l I KB The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies has issued a report warning of a new age of "super-disasters" that may severely test the world's aid resources in the new millennium. According to World Disasters Report for 1999, "Last year's natural disasters were the most damaging on record and a combination of man- made environmental problems and poverty will trigger more super-disas- ters. "Analyses of Hurricane Mitch and the El Nino weather phenome- non showed compelling evidence of a trend towards weather-triggered super-disasters. In 1998, natural dis- asters created more refugees than wars and conflicts did The Atlantic Hurricane Season began with predictions of more fre- quent and stronger hurricane activity. According to the Climate Prediction Center and National Hurricane Center, "There is a strong likelihood of above-average tropical storm and hurricane activity in response to an expected continuation of ongoing La Nina conditions. There is also a strong likelihood of at least 3 major hurricanes this year According to National Hurricane Center statistics, September is the most dangerous month for the Carolinas with 25 hurri- canes striking North Carolina from 1900-1996. Hurricane Fran struck North Carolina in 19 causing an estimated $3.2 billion in total damages and 32 deaths. It ranked as one of the worst hurricanes to ever hit the Carolinas. "Hurricane Fran was one that impact- ed us Greenville the hardest, basi- cally because we had not had a direct hit in so many years and because it hit after about a week of rain said Tom Pohlman, environmental manager of ECU Environmental Health and Safety. Memories of Hurricanes Fran and Bonnie have provided valuable lessons in contingency planning for hurricanes. The ECU Environmental Health and Safety Office cooperates with other campus departments to constantly update emergency action plans based on previous disaster events. "In each event we go back and reassess what we did, what we could have done better and what might have helped and try to implement those changes Pohlman said. Access to information and team- work are part of any emergency action plan. "We work in teams on this and try to get all the departments together Pohlman said. "Our key focus is to protect the faculty, staff and students The Department of Environmental Health and Safety is currently working with Computer Information Systems to implement a banner messaging system on com- puters to immediately inform ECU students and employees of emer- gency events and provide up-to- the-minute information. University offers summer courses to students Opinions vary on difficulty of classes I.kAnnk Johnson mrr whitish Every summer, ECU offers two summer sessions with more than 1,200 different classes available. This summer, 6,059 students attended the first summer session. The cost of tuition for in-state students is $78 per credit hour, while out-of-state students pay $381 per credit hour. Most summer school residents are housed in Cotton or Slay residence halls, and they have the option to purchase one of three different meal plans. In comparison, the fall semester costs $3,500 for in-state students and $6,500 for out-of-state students. During the fall, all residents can live in any of the residence halls avail- able and have the options of a nine, 14 or 19 meal plan. Last fall, 17,799 students attended ECU. According to some professors, summer classes are taught the same way they teach their fall classes.The only difference is that they have less time to cover the same material. "I am putting up a lot of my class stuff on the new on-line university blackboard said Carmine P. Scavo, a political science professor. He said he is doing this in order to help his students keep up with his fast- paced political science classes dur- ing the summer. Professor Scavo does not usually do this for his stu- dents in the fall. Other teachers have taken the same approach in order to help their students keep up with their classes this summer. Some students said they believe that summer school is easier than school in the fall, while others believe it is harder. Many think it is easier because they have less classes to study for, which gives them more time to concentrate on their studies. "Summer school is easier for me because I like to have some free time, and also because I am only taking a few classes, so I have plen- ty of time to study for all of them said sophomore josh Johnson. Yet, some students feel different- ly about summer school. They think it is harder than school in the fall because they have to learn a lot of material in a short amount of time. "Summer school is harder for me because I have to cover the same amount of material in a shorter amount of time, said Marissa Green, junior. " Whereas in the fall, my classes are a little more relaxed said Marissa Green, junior. "We've done an awful lot to try and improve that warning capability with the kiosks, web pages, and phone messaging systems Pohlman said. However, no amount of planning will work if someone decides to ignore the warnings of imminent danger. "It is still up to the individual to heed the warnings and precautions and do their own personal planning, we can only go so far, from then on people have to take responsibility for themselves" Pohlman said. Information and resources for disaster planning can be found on the internet and through federal, state and local government agen- cies, the Red Cross, and the campus offices such as Environmental Health and Safety and ECU Police. Emergency Preparedness Checklists can be found on the ECU Environmental Health and Safety web site at http:www.ecu.eduoehs or Federal Emergency Management Agency at http:www.fema.gov. ��� ,� � J Construction pfbjects underway on campus Jarvis renovation slated to cost$5.5 million II K I N I S I III KISCS STW' !� tt HI I IH There are multiple construction pro- jects that have begun at ECU this the summer. The main construction jobs for this summer are the new sidewalks on the Mall, the renovation of Jarvis Residence Hall, and a new roof on the Wright Annex. "The renovation of Jarvis is a total restoration to what it looked like' in 1909 when it was the first building on this campus said Manny Amaro, director of University Housing. "In addition, the utilities will be upgraded and we'll be adding a large social area to the hall According to Amaro, the construc- tion will also replace the current roof with clay tiles similar to those it had in 1909. "The finished project will have glass-enclosed stair towers and a newly landscaped courtyard adjacent to the new multipurpose room said Carol Mimes, Facility Architect for Facilities Planning, Design, and Construction. "It will also be made ADA compliant, including rooms which are designed for disabled stu- dents, with lower computer outlets and closets, and an elevator According to Himes, the cost of the project will be $5.5 million, and it will lie finished in February 2000. "The new roof on the Wright Annex will be done by the middle of July, weather permitting Himes said. "It is part of the project which put new rxfs on the Fletcher Music Building and Eller House, the Maritime I listory building The placement of new sidewalks on the Mall is a joint project between Facilities Services, Grounds and Buildings departments, and it is coor- dinated through the Masonry group. "The new sidewalks tie in to the red brick sidewalk that was part of the Library project said R.V. Parker, Manager of the Buildings Department. "There will also be brick under all of the benches, and all the sidewalks have been raised so that there will be no ponding of water The Mall will also be landscaped, and all the new paths will be com- pletely accessible to students in wheelchairs. "The older sidewalks have also been repaired and raised Parker said. "The project maintains the beauty of the Mall, while allowing for greater access The sidewalk project will be fin- ished by the end of next week. Family has final say in use of donors' organs GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Just because you sign a donor card doesn't mean your organs will get reused. Greenville County Coroner Parks Evans and state Sen. David Thomas, R-Fountain Inn, say hun- dreds of healthy hearts, bones, kid- neys and other organs are buried every year by family members who don't want their loved ones cut apart State law gives a person's next- of-kin the final word on donating vital organs. Evans and Thomas want the law changed. "You can sign a donor card at the highway department and have a sticker placed on your license, but that really doesn't matter Evans said Wednesday. Thomas said he'll introduce leg- islation when lawmakers come back in January designed to give individ- uals final say on what he calls a per- sonal, private choice. "If someone makes a decision to do this, no one should be able to pre- empt it Thomas said. "Eight years ago, I made the decision to donate my eyes. All my life I've had 2020 vision, and I cringe at the thought they would go unused. I don't know that I've ever discussed that widi my wife Evans says talking with family members is critical with the current law. Even if a person's drivers license shows an organ donor sticker, fami- ly members refuse to donate at least half, if not three-fourths of the time, if it is something they've never dis- cussed, Evans said. Robert Stribley with the South Carolina - Organ Procurement Agency says families follow through on about 85 percent of donations if they have talked about before. The SEE DONORS PAGE 5 �������������� FROM GETTING A heroin addiction, atleTnaegTre.hes jjst b&ing wound for your boy can give him a better life. Boys who grow up without a fathor are 37 more likely to have problems with drugs. Even If you don t live with your kids, you can make a difference. Give them the emotional anc financial support they need. They're your kids. Be their dad. Qt SILVER II BULLET VollS Doors Open: 7:30 p.m. "AToutfiOf Class if Stage Time: 9:00 p.m. Tfi fS27fi TUESDAY Lingerie Night WEPNESPAY , Amateur Night and . Silver Bullet Dancers 2 THURSDAY J Rock-N-RoU Night FRlfcSAT Silver Bullet Exotic Dancer. NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND The Comic Book Store 919 Dickinson i Greenville. NC 27834 (252)756-6909 �TM DC Comics 0199. Brown & Brown A'I rORNKYS A'l LAW TruttiEquality.Justice 102B East. Victoria Ct. 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Free Pregnancy Tests Call Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 209-B South Evans Street (downtown near Courthouse) I Carolinian fSSTAND c Store 27834 ihenalia rs 3753 ic.com irtfl 52-355-1554 nccom rf We do oil rctafoaty �lyktahh led studio Si over 8 xperieme IOp.m. nue e. s et I � 8 ane IS- rcle r 1003 3 Wednesday, June 30, 1899 features The tut Carolinian Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic 1999 Dennis Bull on the road to recovery. PHOTO COURTESY OF MJCBC 1999 Honorary Child chosen Dennis Bull selected as Jordan's special guest A N 1 S A G II K A I K I FEATURES EDITOR Each year, the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic honors a child from one of the four Ronald McDonald Houses in North Carolina. This year, the Durham Ronald McDonald House has selected ten-year-old Dennis Bull as the Honorary Child. Dennis lives with his fam- ily in Charlottesville, Virginia. In November of 1992, he was diagnosed with neurobias- toma, a tumor of the nervous system. In 1999, his sister Daphne, was found to be a perfect match for his second bone marrow transplant. A 100 evaluation was performed on April 5th of this year, and Dennis was found to be can- cer free. Dennis' parents, David and Katrina, as well as his sis- ter, Daphne, and brother, Dominick, joined Dennis for the tournament. He partici- pated in the Dutch Boy Painting Party on Friday. "So far he hasn't been too excited because he hasn't been feeling well, but I know he is looking forward to meet- ing Michael Jordan said Katrina Bull. They finally met at the gala dinner on Saturday night. Celebrities paint for smiles on kids' faces Dutch Boy sponsors annual Paint Party Anisa Ghrairi features editor Meeting a celebrity is every child's dream, and getting a chance to paint with them is even better. On Friday, the Greenville Hilton hosted a painting party where celebrities and children from the Children's Hospital of University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina, teamed up with the a child to paint their own special ver- sion of the Ronald McDonald House, known as "The House That Love Built Each painting is then signed by both artists, framed and sold at the Silent Auction. Last year, these paint- ings raised over $6,500 at the auc- tion. One of the North Carolina McDonald's operators purchased $5,000 worth of paintings to be donated to the Ronald McDonald Houses statewide. The national paint sponsor for the Ronald McDonald Houses, Dutch Boy Paints, has sponsored this party during the tournament Doug Jones spends a moment with a child. PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB weekend for the past seven years. The company has donated over 15,000 gallons of paint and other supplies to more than 128 Houses nationwide. The excitement of the chil- dren as they met their favorite celebrities was evident. Smiles and laughter filled the room as they created their very own "masterpiece Each attending celebrities seemed thrilled to work with the children. "This is my first year at the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic because usually I have competition in the summer, but luckily I had this weekend off said Kristi Overton-Johnson, world champion water skier. "I love working with children. I hold a lot of ski clinics for them, and this is something I wanted to be a part of Alton, one of the children at the paint party, who got a chance to work with Matthew Laurance (Mel Silver on Beverly Hills 90210), he said this was the best things he has ever done. There was a great celebrity turnout at the Dutch Boy Painting Party including Soap stars Kim Zimmcr, Michael O'Leary and Grant Aleksander, Lee Norris helps with charity efforts. PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB from "Guiding Light John Daly, host of "Real TV also attended the paint party. This is his second year playing in the tournament, but he plays fre- quently in other celebrity golf tournaments. "They look for celebrities that have national exposure as well as celebrities who are decent golfers (9-12 handicap) Daly said. "Michael wants a competitive game A Greenville native, Lee Norris who stars in Torkelsons and Boy Meets World, also par- ticipated in the event. "I'm having a great time work- ing with the kids Norris said. This is his fifth year attend- ing, but only his first year play- ing in the tournament. "This is the only year I've been brave enough to play with the big boys Norris said. Damon Wayans, (Mo' Money, The Great White Hype) said he does about five charity fund rais- ing events a year, and chose to do the tournament because it's for a very important cause. "I'm here for two reasons: to show my support for the children and to come out and play golf Wayans said. "You get double your pleasure In addition to the Dutch Boy Painting Party, there were other fund raising events that took place over the weekend includ- ing the Celebrity Jam concert featuring Bryan White that was Ronald McDonald, Kristi Overton-Johnson, John Daly and Kim Zimmer paint with children at the Greenville Hilton. PHOTOS BY RYAN WEBB held on Thursday. Cravin' Melon played at The Attic on Saturday. A portion of the pro- ceeds are donated to the Ronald McDonald House. "This is our third year playing at The Attic for the tournament and we are really excited said Doug Jones of Cravin' Melon. Those who participated in the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic said that it was rewarding as well as enjoyable. They ben- efited from the tournament as well as meeting the families who are patrons of the Ronald McDonald Houses. Most say they will continue to offer their time and their resources at next year's event. Dr. Elliot Frank plays guitar before a live audience on Monday, June 28 at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Two more concerts are scheduled for tonight, June 30, and July 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for adults, and $6 for students and seniors. This concert series, entitled The Summer Guitai Festivafis intended to assist beginning guitarists and help advanced guitarists perfect their skills. PHOTO BY ROBIN VUCHNICH There's music in my ears "The Sound of Musk" wins rave reviews Michael Edwards STAFF WRITER I must start off by saying I don't normally go to plays. However, after seeing this one at the East Carolina Summer Theater (their 13th season), I'm going to make a drastic change in my after-hours schedule. Perhaps it's the majesty of going to a theatrical presentation in a building named after a friend of mine's father or just going to see a live performance that has become such a family treasure, but The "Sound of Music" is a must-see! Plays are sometimes boring and non- descript, but I was totally blown away! From the opening scene through the entire production, no one missed a beat, not one musical note was out of place and not one piece of scenery went up when it was supposed to go down. I knew that even the kid who sang off tune did it on purpose! The only mistake I heard, and I'm really not sure if it was a mistake; is it Shitzel or Schnitzel? Not everyone in it was from Greenville, but that is all the more reason to see it. There were a multitude of folks from this area, many from ECU. I've not seen a better mix of cast members. I asked the opinion of the person sitting next to me at the intermission. "I'm impressed with the quality of the actors (in this play); they're much better than some of the other big names they've had here said Lynn James of Greenville as she laughed. "Have you heard the little girl behind meshe's singing all the songs The play, as some of us know, is about Georg von Trapp, a widowed retired Naval officer and his crew of (gasp) seven children of all ages and heights. Postulant nun-in training, Maria Rainer, is asked to be the governess for Capt. von Trapp. The Trapp group has run off many previous women because of the continued abuse and mischief of the chil- dren. The head Mother at the nearby Salzburg Abbey elects Maria to fill the spot. The monsters were always very well behaved and disciplined when dad was home, but absolute terrors when he was away � exactly like real life. This time, things are different. Maria charms the children with music and love, and accidentally charms Dad as well. Unfortunately, Dad proposed to a witch named F.lso Schraedcr, expertly played by Jeanne Jones. She was like one of those women you love to hate. She is a SEE PlAY PAGE 5 2 i I KIT 4 Widmsday. Jun 30, 1999 features Till East Carolinian Governor Ventura donates name and likeness Charities receiveprofits from royalties RICHFIELD, Minn. (AP) -Ventura for Minnesota, Inc the nonprofit that licenses the use of Gov. Jesse Ventura's name or likeness, awarded $5,000 each to three charities Monday in the first round of grants. "I think this is just going to be the start of something that's going to really really continue to grow and continue to help Minnesota first lady Terry Ventura said at the Fraser School run by Fraser Community Services. Fraser received a grant along with the Special Olympics of Minnesota and St. Joseph's Home for Children in Minneapolis. Mrs. Ventura said she hopes to spread future grants out among organizations throughout the state. She sits on the four-person volunteer board that determined who would receive grants. VMI profits come from royalties and licensing fees on Ventura dolls, T-shirts, key chains and other items. Board member and Ventura lawyer David Bradley Olsen said VMI collects roughly 12 percent from each item sold. So far, VMI has taken in $66,000, but that doesn't yet include much of the revenue from sales of the popu- lar Ventura dolls, Olsen said. Revenue to VMI tends to lag a few months behind actual sales. The state Reform Party and Ventura's campaign committee also profit from the sale of merchandise, but not through VMI. The two orga- nizations operate as retailers, buying the goods from a wholesaler. The party and Ventura's com- mittee are subject .to Minnesota campaign finance laws, which restrict the amount individuals can donate to a candidate and require disclosure of donor names. The state Campaign Finance and Public Disclosure Board ruled that VMI is a private company and not subject to the laws. Olsen said he plans to release more detailed data on VMI soon. His hope is that 90 percent of the proceeds flowing to VMI will go to charity. The remainder would be used for administrative costs. The board plans to take applica- tions for potential future grant win- ners. Also on the board are VMI president Doug Friedline, Ventura's campaign manager, and Bill Hillsman, who created the cam- paign's television ads featuring the Ventura dolls. Friedline said he hoped the release of more financial informa- tion and the names of the grant recipients would clear up misper- ceptions about where money from Ventura merchandise was going. "Since the beginning, I think most people have felt the governor profited personally Friedline said. Some' 70,000 action figures have been sold and another 30,000 are on the way to stores. Friedline said three new action figures to be deter- mined would be on the market by Christmas. Dolls reported to be under consideration are a Navy SEAL, Ventura in his tan fringe- leather jacket and a wrestling figure. Mrs. Ventura said the common thread among the first three grant recipients is they focus on children. She found out about the Fraser center when she visited after the election. The group recruited more than 500 new athletes last year and hopes to add another 200 this year. � Play continued from page 4 vamp with money and a cold heart. In the meantime, the Nazis have occupied Austria, and the von Trapps must make a plan of escape. The intended wedding falls apart, but through all the singing and dancing, Georg and Maria discover they've fallen in love. Maria and Georg tie the knot and they all run for the Alps to escape. Everyone in the cast seemed a seasoned professional, even the youngsters who have a wonderful future ahead of them if they ever give up on getting a "real" job and killing themselves like the rest of us. Especially enjoyable was Gretl, who was the youngest (and short- est) of the von Trapp clan, played by Nancy Shaw, of Greenville. All the children seemed very natural, talented, and likable, totally unlike most real children I know or I'd consider having one or two of them of my own. One of my favorites was Max Detweiler, played by Eric Christopher, who added tons of originality, lighthcartcdness and individuality all rolled up in one person. Another favorite of mine and the others around mc was Fran Schmidt, the housekeeper, por- trayed by Patch Clark. "I liked her a lot. She seemed to really spice up the cast said Bob Lee of Greenville. Patch is an assistant pro- fessor and coordinator in theater education at ECU. "I loved the children the most his wife Nancy Lee added (sitting behind her two daughters). Of course, there were those songs. You know, the ones that make you remember sitting on the porch swing eating ice cream on a summer night and watching the TV through the window. I swear, I was- n't the only one to get a lump in my throat when "Climb Every Mountain" started. I mean, these folks could sing! Even the head Mother, played by Rebecca I loodwin who had a very soft, sweet voice, could raise the roof and make a dead man dance! There are no words for the absolute flawless portrayal of Maria, played by Christin Mortenson, a seasoned actress. What a treat to see and listen to her. I'll never forget her performance, which overshad- ows the other Maria, Julie what's her name? Hal Davis gave a much more likable performance than Christopher Plummcr of Captain Georg von Trapp. The chemistry between he and Maria was stun- ning, and for two hours, I actually thought he was the father of those seven kids! The sets were great and the direction, by John Shearin, was superb. The orchestration was excellent and extremely comple- mentary to the large array of songs. No wonder the cast and crew received a standing ovation. Which one would you choose? The elephants? The whales? The clean air we breathe? Maybe the choice isn't so clear. Maybe you'd like a way to keep them all. Now the world's leading environmental groups arc working together. To find out how you can help, look for us at www.earthshare.org. One environment. One simple way to can for it. Earth Share 0 Now open beside Pitt Community College! $3.95 COMMUNITY SQUARE 439-0003 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Mexican Restaurant 7 7571666 Lunch Specials Every Day Open 7 Days for Lunch, Dinner, and Fiestas WHERE'S THE LATE NIGHT? CHICO'S ALLABC PERMITS B Pirates $100 off Deposit Call Today hone: 752-9995 But With Parents In Mind! Limited access. Monitored alarm systems in each unit with panic buttons in each bedroom. Well lighted grounds and parking lots. Free roommate matching. lndividual leases. "Every bedroom is a master suite. Fully furnished. On ECU Bus Route. APARTMENTS 4 BEDROOM4 BATH Apartments! Only $375 per BedroomIncludes Utilities Reserve Your New Master Suite Now While there is Still Limited Availability! Designed and Built For Students 'Computer center equipped with the latest software, hardware, printers & internet access. 'Equipped Fitness Center. 'Clubhouse wbig screen TV 'Swimming Pool WLarge Deck. 'Washer and Dryer in each unit. 'Plush carpeting & designer ceramic tile floors. 'Kitchens featuring microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven disposal, refrigeratorice maker 'FREE Cable television includes HBO Two phone jacks in all bedrooms 'Plus Basketball, Tennis & Sand Volleyball! Brand New! tea it. i a Surprisingly Affordable at $375 per room (includes utilities) Now Pre-leasing for August 1999 You can have it all in the Fall! ����������������� 3305 E. 10th Street From ECU (10th St. side) go left on 10th Street, across Greenville Blvd. we're just past Bojangles on the left. From ECU 5th Street side, take a right and follow 5th to 10th, then follow directions above. � � i i i i �5 . I Th� Emi CotWw Toun ciiiiiinue pay in terms of i cause Laucr s the envelope an M -Donald Hoi d tc any amot: ki w what they fa lilies and a sa lyes Boxing Heat E ander Holyfi Ju dan for helpi hi donating his n; nc to the wee "It's great wh tr; nscend somi sa I. "He can pa) bi : can come ba sc Tin more than Dennis Hasl fol his role as Mi siah's "Saved 1 late entry into tl sail he was hap weekend that be McDonald Hous When I had anil be a part ol Michael, just put makes it okay I know what they le state of N' in as they ast I'll be there. dren are the foi McDonald Hoi Biding on "Sa' ihjt's our audier gofcs hand in han Jordan summe tournament that t "I enjoy the "J!he kids are ver hi Their facial ex It gives you chill enjoying a momcr nation, a trying tir a fortunate indivi bring 'hat type ol u lo is not expci look, it gives mc g Anon � news Widnndiy, Junt 30. 1999 $ Etit Carolinian fun, 1ITJ Jfl fj i � I I M Tournament continued lion pagi I pay in terms of time, for such a great cause Lauer said. "When you get the envelope and it says the Ronald W 'Donald House on it, if you've d( ic any amount of research you ki �w what they do for kids and their fa lilies and almost immediately sa Jyes Boxing Heavyweight Champion K ander Holyfield complimented jo dan for helping the community Vr donating his time, as well as his n; ne to the weekend tournament. "It's great when an individual can tr; nscend something Holyfield sa i. "He can play basketball so well, bi : can come buck and give of him- self in more than one way �'Dennis Haskins, better known fol his role as Mr. Bekling on televi- sion's "Saved By the Bell was a kit entry into the tournament, but sail he was happy to be a part of a weekend that benefited the Ronald McDonald House. When I had a chance to come ana be a part of this program with Mil -had, just putting his name on it mikes it okay Haskins said. "But I krtew what they do and it's for the whole state of North Carolina. So as they asked me to come, I there. Families and chil- dren are the focus of the Ronald McDonald House. Playing Mr. Bdjding on "Saved By the Bell thjt's our audience too so it really gofcs hand in hand Jordan summed up the purpose of tournament that bears his name. t"l enjoy the kids Jordan said. IJhe kids are very true. They cannot lic-j I heir facial expressions cannot lie. It gives you chill bumps to see them enjoying a moment during a trying sit- uation, a trying time. For me, who is a fortunate individual, to be able to brifig 'hat type of smile to someone u Ito is not experiencing that much linik, it gives me great pleasure wnoic state so6n as the sal) I'll be I Olympics continued from page 1 because of the length of the trip from Tokyo to the United States. "The first day they were here they were so exhausted Harata said. "Their flight was II hours from Japan to Chicago. Then they had to turn around and fly two hours to Raleigh. After that, they had to ride a bus for two hours to get into Greenville Harata was concerned about them being too tired to have fun while they were here, but he says they managed to take in some of Greenville's sights. "I was a little worried about them being tired but they were fine Harata said. "The second day we went to Wal-Mart, which they all really enjoyed Kelvin Yarrell,a graduate stu- dent who had a significant amount of input into Team Japan's stay in Greenville. "I planned, organized, implemented and also will be eval- uating all activities and aspects of their stay here Yarrell said. Yarrell received his undergrad- uate degree in 1997, and he is now studying Recreation and Leisure Studies. He is currently the train- ing director for the Pitt County Special Olympics. "I'm part of the delegation that picked them up Yarrell said. "We've handled them since they've arrived here, and we'll be in charge of them until they get in their dorm rooms in the Triangle Yarrell said he thinks that the group's stay here was a positive one. "It went well Yarrell said. "They have had a wonderful time, and they have never had a com- j plaint about one thing. "The only thing they did complain about was that Todd Dining Mall had too many choices for breakfast Volunteer continued Itom page I to them for making this event con- tinuously happen with great suc- cess. We couldn't do it without them Jordan later shook hands with the volunteers as he walked to his car in preparation for his round of golf. Don and Ruth McCormick were stationed at the ninth hole for the tournament making sure the spec- tators were quiet while the players were putting as well as helping spot any balls that went astray from the green. The McCormick's reside in Wilson but have made the trip to Greenville for the tournament for' three years in a row. "It's just fun being a pan of it said Ruth McCormick. "Being a part of the crowd and you feel like you're doing something a little worth while The McCormicks said they plan on working the tournament next year, but they hope to get a more glamourous job. "We'll be back as long as we can walk Donald McCormick said. "Maybe we can get a job driving carts next year Donors continued Itom page 2 reverse is true if they haven't dis- cussed it, Stribley says. Lisa R. Kory, executive director of the Transplant Recipients International Organization in Washington, said about a third of 15,000 people who die in the United States and can donate organs do. Last year, an estimated 65,000 peo- ple were waiting for heart, liver, lung kidney and pancreas transplants. Thomas said he will recruit other legislators in hopes of moving com- panion bills through the House and Senate. "To me, this is like a will the senator said. "You should be able to decide what you want to do with your own assets while you are alive and kicking The last challenge of a socially conscious society? UNTfffiTFO DEPRESSION ��� ��� � I i i I & � ml l � I � I �i � A normal spider can spin a perfect web and catch a million flies. A stoned spider can only hope the fly is stoned too. NASA research shows how pot can effect a spider's ability to spin a web .which makes you wonder just how harmless marijuana really is. Talk to your kids about drugs. Partnership for a Drug-Free North Carolina gS Partnenhtp (or Drug-Free AmertciTtW�JBk Toll Free 1-888-732-3362 JbttSMtaUmJBJML opin i on The Eut Cirollnitu eastcarolinian llm.i.v (. IIahhis Itm S'lKniAMK K. Wiiiii.ock Mamgng�� CllHV SlIKKI.KK MI(W I'KTKN l).W(M T SjMIJ (�� HuaiN Viciixicil ruemmMtwr Sisan Wkiciiit Hut Copy fditoi SrsAs Wm;iiT fienieittui Jason I.atimr Sullll Kv,x Weil Cmuim Demeet Cimv PllUKMK limn Stkpiiwik R. Wiiiti.kck M Oeiap Managei J.WKT RkM'Kss MventnegManagef Hi ss Bi.ackhi hn layout Designer llnHHV Tt'fiCI.K Webmasrer Smwf � tCll jmmmtf wa IS?S. i tm C�ntw�n �d,ht, II OOOcapmntf, lutuj ind Thunda, ItitMMliAttMlinHdiidiMntiihtopmion ot � MeMf ttf teMMl Bm4 ate if anrw � ken by (rfconai BmkJ wiiejn lh� mi OahMfl Men� ktnif�it� �diiof hmiHd lo HO �onh erferaekeeeeieroidKeecT�beMi lln w CirofciMi, itwwn � iwjei mi w riflcitaiMtotpifrtciinn U Itnert mutl bi nfned luimslMild H eeMM K Okm eta .IK leu brew SnM Piatcnrm etaehej 01. CaeMej. !�4�flS3 l� �lo�n�i. ol!�3?S 6366 "7 No matter what your talents or interests are, there is someone who needs your help. And, there are numerous places you can go to offer h. OUVICW Its nice to know there are still some people out there who care enough to volunteer their time to help others in need. This weekend marked the 15th annual Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic and was also designated as the "Year of the Volunteer Without the tireless effort of more than 1,000 volunteers this tour- nament would not be where it is today. Though this exciting event is filled with celebrities, golf and fun, it represents so much more-the reality of compassion and generosity in our society. In a world that fosters competition and a consistent attitude of "getting ahead its fantastic to see people pulling together for the good of individuals that most of the volunteers had never even met. That said, it is not enough to rest on the laurels of a well-executed charitable happening. There are needs in our communities every minute of every day. We owe it to our neighbors to make every effort to contribute in any way we can. After all, you never know where fate might place you tomorrow. There are more than 7,(KK) student volunteers at KCl These peo- ple spend countless hours picking up trash, playing basketball with children or even working as rape companions for Pitt County Not only are these students arming themselves with the maturity and communication skills necessary to survive in a constantly evolving society, but many are also using their volunteer experiences as a springboard into future careers or as means to build an impressive resume and list of references. No matter what your talents or interests are, there is someone who needs your help. And, there are numerous places you can go to offer it. Many organizations have a standing call for volunteers. Some agen- cies, such as the Real Crisis Center even offer classes and in-house training to prepare volunteers for counseling positions. Each oppor- tunity teach valuable lessons that students can use in other facets of their personal or professional lives. You can contact the ECU Student Volunteer program for help in finding an agency that is a good match with your interests and schedule. They are located in Christenbury gym and can be reached by calling 328-6432. We can all reach out and make a difference in our towns and our world. All it takes is one person at a time. OPINION SUSAN WRIGHT Traveling gone too far will take my simplistic life anytime over that of the over stressed aud sleep-deprived executive. Why buy an apartment if you are going to leave every weekend? Why buy a dresser if your clothes are only going to rotate between a laundry basket and a suitcase? Why buy pizza if the leftovers arc going to mold into a deadly concoc- tion that releases noxious fumes when the box is opened? As you can tell, I have the traveling blues, and I am hoping for a peaceful weekend at home soon. Some people dream of a life of excitement and adventure on the road. I am not one of the nomadic dreamers. I envision a house that stays concreted to the ground in one place surrounded by land that I own, and the only traveling that I will do are occasional visits to my family and to the Caribbean during the sultry Southern summers. For me, there is no need to go out of town every single weekend. Some weekends, I will admit that it is necessary to escape the Emerald City. The beach is my refuge for most of these weekends, but the Student Recreational Center will usually do. I have seen a tot of the United States, and I would rather spend a week at home with my friends and fiancee than a week in any motel anywhere. I know that it may seem pathet- ic to you, but the lure of tiny sham- poo bottles and stiff scratchy com- forters pulls weakly on this North Carolinian's soul. I miss my apart- ment when I am gone, and I espe- cially miss running to a friend's house to watch a movie or a sponta- neous backyard barbecue. You can only eat at restaurants for so long before you would kill for a bowl of Frosted Mini-wheats and milk. As long as it is in your own bowl and you get to decide how much milk goes in the bowl and rather you want to use a teaspoon or a table- spoon. Personally, I will always go for the teaspoon. Alas, I digress. A room service tray running over with strawberries and champagne pales in comparison to a bowl of vanilla ice cream topped with a generous squirt of Magic Shell. I know it sounds strange, but it is true. I have lived in both worlds; the world of luxury and simplicity. I will take my simplistic life anytime over that of the over stressed and sleep-deprived executive. I love my home in Greenville, and this weekend I am staying home with my best friends and my teddy bear. VAmMmf m first mnBgissSS: voRif. a eat ftrSKtt'G 0 ? & - "WZxC OPINION PHILLIP GILFUS It's that time again It's time to start thinking about the 2(HK) presidential elections. I know, I know, most of you are thinking, "But Grand Master Funk P, I'm just an average college stu- dent who cares nothing about the wild world of politics. I mean, I'm lucky enough if I can make it out of bed in the morning to go to class Yes, well true as that may be, when election day rolls around next year, you, CienX (a.k.a. GenNext, GcnN- Sync and GenTinkyWinky) will be able to play a pivotal roll at the bal- lot booth. Let's start with the potential can- didates. In the left corner, wearing green trunks made from environ- mentally-safe fibers, is Al "I came so close to kicking Bill out" Gore. Now when examining the people vying for the highest office in the land (the second highest is being a model photographer. I lello, nurse!), it is important to look at the special qualities that are needed for the presidency. Like hair, for instance. The vice pre is starting to acquire a bald spot in the back, but he still has his orig- inal hair color. This will probably help him pick up some votes on the West Coast. Also he's relatively young, and one of his daughters looks good, if I remember right. Oh, and he's not a member of that evil party known as the Republicans. They call themselves the "Party of Lincoln I lello! I le's been dead for more than 100 years! Can we update already! Theoretically, congressional leaders Dick Gephardt and Tom Daschle might be testing the waters for the White House, but Gore could take them both on with one hand tied behind his back, blind- folded, jumping through a flaming hoop, with a man-eatingsorry, frot carried away there. The current Republican front runners appear to be Texas Gov. George W. (the VV stands for "Won thanks to my name") Bush and Flizabeth Dole. Now Georgie-boy knows how to campaign well, and he received a large percentage of the Hispanic vote in his last elec- tion, a vote which usually goes to the democrats. Both he and Gore are sons of successful politicians (not that anyone needs reminding here but, and I'm looking in the freshmen's general direction, George Bush was president before Clinton. You know, when Vanilla Ice was c(H)l). Gov. Bush also lixiks good (I guess), so that won't hurt him at the polls. But ladies, don't be fooled. He has the heart of a snake and has left the toilet seat up on numerous occasions (okay, I can't prove that, but then I don't have to). Mrs. Dole is an intelligent, kind lady from a small town in North Carolina (translate small town as "I forgot where she was from"). She was the president of the American Red Cross and knows how Washington, D.C. works. But, she has never touched an elected polit- ical office before (well, I suppose when she touches her husband, she is touching a former senator, but I don't need that picture in my mind. Sorry, Bob). She's just another Ross Perot, except for being sane, and Colin Powell, except for being a woman. Of course there is the attraction of voting for the first woman president, but sex should play no part in voting (everyone stop laughing). Of course, Libby hasn't even officially announced that she's running, yet. But I'll tell you something, if the Republicans nominate her as their presidential candidate, you will be able to knock me over with an ECU One Card. I will also take back half the bad things I have ever said about the GOP. Well, maybe a quarter. So I hope I have been able to shed a little light on the next presi- dential election. For those of you wondering why you should care about the 2000 race, remember this: A person who doesn't vote is auto- matically placed on the list for jury duty. Everyone thinks that it's the other way around, but's that's exact- ly what "they" want you to think. Muliahaha! i j J OPINION SCOTT WILKINS Searching for a good findl is the time of year that often you can pick up a good sofa or chair that someone deemed not good enough for their butt cheeks. Never underestimate the power of used furniture that can be found at a dumpster. The dumpster is a ver- itable cornucopia of goodness. Recently, on a muggy, rainy, Greenville afternoon, my room- mates and I acquired a high quality, "pre-owned" entertainment center that was sitting next to a dumpster in my apartment complex that had just been thrown out. Just three weeks ago, we acquired a rocking chair from the same place. It looked like it had seen better days, yet after covering it with a blanket it was like new. The result was a new chair for us and the cost was zero dollars. Sergeant Savings would approve. Now some would say "I would never lower myself to picking up someone else's used furniture from next to a dumpster Well, if you can afford not to do this and can afford all new furniture, then enjoy. I used to be one of those upper middle class Betty Crocker neigh- borhood types that said the same thing. However, Ed McMahon has not visited me with my $10,000,000 check yet, so I am happy with my used entertainment center, sofa, and chairs. My bed is brand new, and I do not advocate sleeping in used beds. Often furniture people throw I out is in good condition. Usually the reason that they throw the fur- niture out is that they are moving J and they don't want to deal with the hassle of moving an entertain- j ment center originally purchased early in the Reagan administration. L Believe it or not, as I sat in my fr living room writing this one of my neighbors threw out some good r apartment decorations. Living?; cheap is not so bad. My apartment m now has a plethora of used but good Y' furnishings for the living room that, ii once fixed up, would make Martha �;� Stewart grin from ear-to-ear. It is the time of year that often 3 you can pick up a good sofa or chair J that someone deemed not good jj! enough for their butt cheeks. �, There are a lot of good finds out H! once you go check out the price of K new furniture, that frown may be Jj! turned upside down. I'll see you at j-1 the dumpster! 7 Wednesday, Ji Four Se id �I m Four Seat: Hfy�?fN(rrrft TortifcTTHr' IT K&l � Al AUTO ANI TICKETS � ALL DRIVER! LOW RATES AUTO � MO' 1 -s PAY Of HOURS 8:31 9:01 FOR � jjUjjMjM i Eut Cirollnin d 1 n ; from"). She '�' the American � knows how rks. But, she elected polit- �' ill, I suppose husband, she senator, but I $ : in my mind. 9 another Ross S ng sane, and Ut for being a ' there is the . for the first J it sex should I ng (everyone J ourse, Libby i announced t. But I'll tell Republicans r presidential able to knock One Card. I half the bad id about the uarter. been able to Z le next presi- t those of you i should care � member this: �S vote is auto- e list for jury I that it's the s that's exact- ion to think. findl eople throw :ion. Usually irow the fur- j t are moving to deal with j an entertain- j y purchased j ministration. s I sat in my Jr is one of my ' some good is. Living y ly apartment m sed but good 5j ig room that, SJ nake Martha �� to-ear. ar that often 5j I sofa or chair JJ ;d not good t. utt cheeks. ' od finds out w, to look for i at going out g; 'urniture. Yet ri : the price of H own may be ! 'II see you at jj 7 Widneiday. June 30. 1999 Four Seats Left comics Tin EmI CarattaiM Four Seats Left Jason Latour Wy enHWb OUR TfeOOp To AtfcT TmF "OtP ScoilS011 Four Seats Left Jason Latour ANCHOR AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC TICKETS � DWI � CANCELLED � NON-OWNERS ALL DRIVERS IMMEDIATE COVERAGE � INSTANT DL123 LOW RATES FOR INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS AUTO � MOTORCYCLE � BOATS � JET SKIS PAY DAY ADVANCE S100 TO $255 INSTANTLY HOURS : 8:30-5:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00-1:00 SATURDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call now for n free quote 252-756-1700 In Community Square Shopping Center Next to Pitt Community College 4052-E South Memorial Drive Greenville. NC 27834 � Tk Gross is OUs Greener at Sostbroofc & Village Green (fyartftents! . ' 30 ANNIVERSARY SEASON Mary Chase's timele HARVEY July 6-10 lhc Fals Waijer musjcai ain't misbehavin' July 20-24 Coll 252-328-6829 (or ticket information. "f h- Sastbroofe flfaitments 2-&3-B�lromautMentttoK Waflt-UCW Fre Coble TV, UJater S$�r 2444ow �merg�j Mointenone Swimming TW & SW VoUWL Ctut Tinned Soeiol Events On-Stte Louwl� Foeiltuj On-Site Monogement -� n i � ECU & Greenville Gil.) Bus Seiviee I I1 Village Green Cbaftments � NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER '57-1W1 � 1 -BeoWt Gonlen Of Brtment ttowet 2-Bwtoom Flats & TowruWs Voites Floor ft Free Coble TV, Water &S�er 2 Shimming Pools FreeUeotinTwnUiuK 24-How Smetgen Mointenone BoleoniesPotiM in Most Units LounAijFaeiliUes SCU & Greenville City Buc Swviee " m ' Welcome Summer Students! Mass Schedule: � Sun: 11:30am and 8:30pm � Wed: 5:30pm � All Masses are at the Center Cofti& koine to Come kowfe to �astoroofe & Village Green. 1 v We look forward to seeing you! .ihoul pininnkiiuhI bthi" Ni'wn.111 I'lltrl l.iih betwoin iind put ll h.iiliiin .lid CimpusMinisti'i1 204 6�tbrooliDrU TW (252) 752-5100 Fox: (252) 752-1830 M�'�m�Wk layoff Qm&M,umMtofcim&X r Tfci East Carolinian sports Wednesday. June 30, 1999 8 MlaWJonb CdtkkyGdKWc Celebrity Skins game Is success Hyde-White, Morgan tie for $50,000 purse Peter Dawvot sports editor The Michael Jordan Celebrity Skins Game teed off Friday for a chance to help out for a good cause as well as an opportunity for fellow celebrities to challenge each other for bragging rights. The competitors, Jordan, Joe Morgan, Jerry Rice and last year's Skins winner Alex Hyde-White, offered ticket holders an exciting match. After 30 minutes of prac- tice swings many spectators were still star struck by the start of the game. While the focus was on having fun, it was obvious that others things were up for grabs. The $50,000 purse was split between the houses each winner sponsored. Hyde-White started strongly, determined to cap- ture another Skins title, and he won the first hole. However, he would soon find himself facing stiff competi- tion not from "His Airness but in baseball great Joe Morgan. Morgan and Hyde-White dueled throughout the morn- ing offering spectators addi- tional entertainment apart from the the Michael Jordan and Jerry Rice show. While Jordan may have had a rough day on the course, fans did not seem to mind.The $50 per person event was a chance for fans to see an up close and personal view of the the man who rein- vented the game of basket- ball. With every swing, every twinkle in his smile and every missed opportunity to win the hole, camera flashes illu- minated the Greenville Country Club. Approaching the 17th hole, Morgan took the lead over Hyde-White who had been dominating most of the day. But Hyde-White was not finished. On the 18th hole, he charged ahead to sink the putt and tie Morgan for the day with both winning $25,000 for their Ronald McDonald Houses. "This is my second year, my second Skins game and the second year that I haven't lost Hyde-White said. "It was great to put a putt in on 18 in front of everybody just like last year with the big win, and this year with the tie with Joe. I haven't been beat yet, and to be around this kind of company and say that is terrif- ic When the Skins game was over, the focus soon turned to SEE SKINS. PACE 9 Celebrities swing Into action for good cause � Excitement builds quickly for tournament Peter Dawvot sports editor Athletes, screen stars and local patrons battled it out this week- end to help provide better funding for area Ronald McDonald Houses in the 15th annual Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic. With the mixture of both celebrities and Greenville locals, the event proved-to be one in which scores did not matter. The memories taken from the tourna- ment would never be forgotten. It did not matter whether one had a good day on the course or not, this was a once in a lifetime opportunity. Celebrities were paired up with sponsors in a drawing held Friday night The group was composed of one celebrity and four sponsors who were all randomly selected. The tournament started at 9:30 a.m. Preceding the tournament, an entourage of photographers, writers and other news media listened as Jordan held the annual press con- ference, in which he touched on Jerry Rice hits one out of the sand. PHOTO BY flYAN WEBB issues such as life after basketball and the life of basketball after Jordan. Jordan said that since his retire- ment, he has spent more rime with his children discovering the little things which he had taken for granted. "It is a transition from the rat race I lived for for 15 years of being on the road and searching for the perfect game or the championship at the end of the rainbow Jordan said he feels that the Lakers will be very happy with their new coach, former Bulls coach, Phil Jackson. "I actually think they will be happy with Phil; they've got the talent Jordan said. "It has always been there, but it's how you utilize it in one focus situation. I think Phil is their man Otherwise, Jordan did not pay much attention to the game. He did not even watch the final game between the Spurs and Knicks. "I didn't view the game, but I'm pretty sure that San Antonio is pret- ty happy right now Jordan said. "I remember what it takes to win a championship � a lot of hard work and determination. And when it finally comes to that ultimate release, the big game, a lot of pres- sure and excitement is released. So I imagine that they are pretty happy for the night and the rest of the summer Jordan did mention the possi- bility of following in the footsteps of another athlete at the golf classic Mario Lemuix, by possibly pur- chasing a basketball team. "The whole ordeal with the Hornets; I didn't search it out It just fell into my lap Jordan said. "I evaluated it and was pretty seri- ous about it, and it's the most unfor- tunate thing that it didn't happen, but I'm not going out and seeking opportunities Jordan did well at the start of the tournament during the Skins game on Friday. Others did not seem to have as much practice as Jordan. Evander Holyfield and others may not play at the caliber Jerry Rice, Alex Hyde-White, Michael Jordan and Joe Morgan smile at the Skins game. PHOTO BY RYAN WE8B of Tiger Woods, but there was ho need for that level of skill in this golf match-these golfers were out for another reason. Jordan commented often that the tournament was an excellent way to help provide money for the Ronald McDonald Houses that offer young people and their families assistance during a medical crisis. "I take great pride in repre- senting and being a part of this because of what it stands for and its benefits Jordan said. "As you know, the Ronald McDonald House has done great things for great people around the world, not just in North Carolina Throughout the tournament, cheers and applause were present at every hole, particularly when Jordan was playing. Don McCormick and his wife Ruth have participated in the tourna- ment for several years, and they say that this year was the smoothest yet "This is our third year down here as volunteers said Don McCormick. "Every year the event seems to be getting bigger and big- Jordan stands, pensive about his game. PHOTO BY RYAN Will g� After two grueling days of golf, two teams were still tied for first Mario Lemieux's squad and the foursome playing with NBC's senior correspondent, John Daly, were tied at 40 under after 36 holes before the tournament was decided at the putt-off at the Greenville Country Club. The putt-off continued for ten holes before Daly's designated put- ter, David Bridger, sank the win- ning putt The third place finisher was Cathy Lee Crosby's team which finished at 36 under par. Jordan contemplates has last shot before deciding his next move. PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB Jordan and the four top dollar sponsors pose for a picture PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB Joe Morgan signs autographs at the Skins game PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB Jordan cruises the green in a golf cart. PHOTO BY BY API WE B B Alex Hyde-White enjoys another win. ' PHOTO BY RYAN WEBB � tjfe' 9 Wednesday. Ju S cominu the Golf Classi 1 "Now the Vfhite said. "1 pftitive event, rJIn the payinj people, and sr sure that they because it's pe really keep i coming No doubt s fans alike got a beginning of a: end. Tom Spence have attended i " We cam Spencer said, coming to the afjout nine yeai conic just to se other celebritic dflr chance to d tjs 1 How Youi 3 Free oi In R G 1VO Perhaps th biggest dec drug abuse cation�sii : with your 1 drugs. Thai impossible you've buil tion. By do i with them, involved w school and Byknowin friends. To about how ycxirkids, c parent's hai 1-800-6 Partnersl f Drug-Free N Partnership For A I 1-888-72 ? I m July 91 ; July 10 & s f. Juni 30, 1998 8 9 WerJitesiliy. June IB, 1999 sports THE EAST CAROLINIAN 8 Skins continued Irom page 8 the Golf Classic. 'Now the fun starts Hyde- lite said. "That was the corri- titive event, and now we enter- tain the paying guests, the local people, and sponsors, and make sure that they have a good time because it's people like that who really keep the contributions coming No doubt spectators and golf fans alike got a glimpse of the the bjgi nni ng of a stat studded week- end. Tom Spencer and his wife Lisa have attended the event regularly. " We came from Wilson Spencer said. "We have been aiming to the tournaments for afjout nine years now. We used to conic just to see Michael and the rniicr celebrities, but this is also dflr chance to donate to the chari- I How to Keep Your Kids i Free of Drugs. j Rule ? Get Involved ; Perhaps the single biggest deterrent to drug abuse is cornmuni' cation - simply talking with your kids about drugs. That's almost impossible unless you've built a founda- tion. By doing things i with them. By getting involved with their school and their sports. By knowing their fhends. To learn more about how to reach your kids, call for a free parent's handbook. i 1800624-0100 Partnership For A ' Drug-Free North Carolina Partnership For A Drug-Free America I-888-732-DFNC Sports Brief. Women's track coach Charles "Choo" Justice announced his retire- ment last Friday saying that he wanted to spend more time with his family. Justice has been with the ECU Athletic program since 1980. The Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic wrapped up last weekend providing needed support for area Ronald McDonald Houses through- out the state. During the Celebrity Skins game winners included Alex Hyde-White and former baseball great Joe Morgan who both raised $25,000 for their home. Jordan and , San Francisco 49er Jerry Rice how- ever did not manage to win a hole. Overall for the whole weekend much success was received as the athletes and celebrities teamed up to donate well over $200,000 to the charity. The ECU Men's basketball team has been voted to finish second in the CAA league in a vote by confer- ence coaches. The vote was held earlier in the summer and announced Wednesday. Beating out ECU was George mason University who received the majority of the votes with five. ECU received two first place votes, and Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth both received one first place vote. Next year ECU welcomes back all but one of the starters from last year squad and has new potential since given a new head coach Bill Herrion ECU Men's golf plans to move from their old course to a better facil- ity known as Bradford Creek. For more information on all these stories read next week's East Carolinian. Pirate football to get new defensive coordinator Rose to bring new style to pirates football Sl'SANNK Mll.KNKKVlCH SKNIOK BIlTfl Pirate fans will witness changes to the play style in the 1999 football season. The Pirates' defense will have a different style of defense on the field this year as they are lead by a new defensive coordinator, Tim Rose. Tim Rose joined the Pirates coaching squad in December with 18 years of Division 1-A expert ence, including the past two years, as defensive coordinator at Boston College. Coaches and players alike are optimistic about the new addi- tion to the team. "We are extremely excited to have someone of Tim's caliber join- ing our fixuball staff said Ltjgan during the announcement of Rose's hiring in December. "He brings an abundance of experience and an aggressive, attacking style of defense to our program Rose plans to change the Pirate defense. Prior to Boston College, Rose served as defensive coordinator at the University of Cincinnati in 1995 and at the University of Memphis from 1992-1994. There, also with duties as assistant head coach, he lead the Tigers to three consecutive top 20 national rankings in total defense. Rose also served at Miami University of Ohio as defensive coordinator from 1978 to 1982 and as head coach from 1983 to 1989. "It is the nature of the business as he (Rose) bounced around to different colleges throughout the 90's said Norm Rcilly, Sports Information Director. "So he has a lot of experience both as assistant and head coach In 1998 East Carolina ranked 95th nationally among 112 Division 1-A schools in rushing defense, 61st in scoring defense, and 65th in total defense. The Pirates look to better their ranking this season with a 3-4 defense, three defensive linemen and four linebackers, as opposed to the 4-3 defense they had before the addition of Rose. "As opposed to the 4-3, the fourth rusher isn't identified by his hand on the ground Rose said. "You can bring any of the four line- backers or all of them. We won't be predictable The Pirates began working on the new style during spring train- ing and liked what they saw. "I think they've come a long way, " Logan said. "They had some missed assignments that Coach Rose is concerned about, but they're very enthusiastic, and they're having a good time with that style of defense Paul Jette, the Pirates defensive coordinator for the past five seasons will remain on the staff but will change his duties to defensive backs coach. Rose is excited to be working with the Pirates now and hopes to help improve the program. "I am looking forward to the challenge of working at East Carolina said Rose. "The East Carolina program is on the rise and it is exciting to become a part of it" urs fans welcome NBA champions Team clinches series ;th 18-11 victory SAN ANTONIO (Al) The San Antonio Spurs came home Saturday to share their NBA cham- pionship trophy with a city starved for a winner. The Spurs won their first NBA title in the franchise's 26-year histo- ry, beating the New York Knicks in five games in the finals. San Antonio clinched the series with a 78-77 victory Friday night that i touched off a downtown celebra- tion for which fans had ached. That the Spurs won the series in New York's Madison Square Garden instead of the Alamodome mattered little to the thousands who greeted the team's plane at San Antonio International Airport in the state of Texas Saturday after- noon. Nor did it matter that the cham- pionship capped a lockout-short- ened season in which the league was often criticized for sloppy play. "It's about showing that nice guys do finish first. Hopefully, this is the start of a dynasty. There's a lot of pride with this. It's as impor- tant as the Alamo fan Frank Cassiano said. "Remember the Alamo! Remember the Spurs City merchants agreed. Downtown stores were fully stocked with Spurs championship T-shirts, and congratulatory ban- ners hung in shop windows. The Spurs returned the appreci- ation with a full-page ad in the San Antonio Express-News thanking fans for their support. Police measured some of that support at more than 12,000 fans strong when the team arrived Saturday 0 The crowd alternated between chanting "Go, Spurs, Go and singing Queen's "We Are The Champions" as the plane taxied onto the runway and pulled up to the gate. Guard Avery Johnson, who hit the winning shot, was the first to emerge from the plane holding the gold NBA Championship trophy over his head. Center David Robinson was right behind, and carried the trophy to a makeshift stage and thrust it over his head before passing it down so that fans could touch it Rain keeps Wimbledon competitors indoors Inclement weather prevents matches WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Jim Courier and Tim I lennun began warming up on Centre Court for the resumption of their rain- delayed match. They hit three or four shots before scurrying off as the showers returned. Out on Court One, Steffi Graf was ready to pick up where she left off against Belgian qualifier Kim Olijsters when the drizzle sent them back to the locker room. That was the only tennis played at Wimbledon on Tuesday as rain washed out the entire day's pro- gram. It was the 30th complete washout in Wimbledon history and the first since 1997, when two straight days were wiped out by rain. After a virtually rain-free first week, the curse of Wimbledon struck for a second straight day. The start time on all courts was brought forward to noon (1100 GMT) because of the backlog of ,4ri'tffjtei �� matches from Monday, when only five of 16 fourth-round matches were completed. But persistent rain pelted the All England Club from early Tuesday morning, and the showers contin- ued throughout the day. Wimbledon chief executive Christopher Gorringe announced at 6:45 p.m. (1745 GMT): "Unfortunately our optimism has not been rewarded. Reluctantly, it has been decided to abandon play There had been a brief respite at around 2 p.m. (1300GMT), and the covers came off the courts. Courier and Henman walked onto Centre Court at 2:30 p.m. (1330 GMT) but barely had time to hit a few balls before retreating indoors. Henman was leading 4-6, 7-5, 7-5, 4-3 when the match was halted Monday. "I saw Jim Courier and Tim Henman come on, hit a few balls and then go off again said Pat Mylcs of Liverpool. "This is the English summer. Get used to it Graf, who was two games from victory Monday against Clijsters, 6- 2, 4-2, warmed up briefly on Court One before packing up her racket bag and heading back inside. Other matches yet to begin included Boris Becker vs. Patrick Rafter, Venus Williams vs. Anna Kournikova, Pete Sampras vs. Daniel Nestor, Goran Ivanisevic vs. Todd Martin, and Greg Rusedski vs. Mark Philippoussis. Players kept busy by practicing on Wimbledon's indoor courts or hanging out in the lounge, playing cards and munching candy bars. Fans huddled under umbrellas and queued for strawberries and cream, doughnuts and yogurt and champagne and Pimms. www.atfic-nightclob.com XT.TIC NCk Logondary Nightclub, i Votmd 01 at ECU and Top IOO Coilogo Bart in thm Nation by Playboy magazine October 1997 752-7303 Uptown Greenville 209 E. 5th St. Cold $2.00 ADM. 9-9:30 WECU ID i Ventrlllquist ? Peter Hefty ? X Ladies in Free until'11pm 1.50 Bottled Beer COMING SOON Yl!FSF July 9 Breakfast Club juiy issbwri Mudini ;juiy io SIJl JOINT July is F u e I f www. livewireonline.com No Pool At Your Apartments? IP&sM� �llwtb �soy QUolpl @ ftflWffflW Now Leasing � (252) 3217613 1526 S. Charles Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27858 ts & MtMMWH� mmm 10 Wadntsdty. Jum 30. 1999 The East Carolinian FOR RENT WALK TO ECU - 1 bedroom apt. $295month available now & Aug. 1st. 706 East 1st St. or 125 Avery Street, near campus. 768-6596. TAKE OVER lease by August. 2 bed- room. 1 12 bath. $450 a month. Close to campus. Call 754-2840. please leave message. ECU AREA: TWO and one bedroom duplexes. Heat and AC in both units. One is $250.00. the other $210.00 a month. Pets OK! Call 830- 9502. LARGE PRIVATE bedroom with full bath, share the kitchen and den. Completely furnished. Off street parking. $300 monthly. Please call 746-3522. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. 3 miles from campus, city bus avail- able, newly renovated, short term leases. Pets OK with fee. $400month deposit. 1st full month 12 price. 551-3426. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bed- room apartment. 5 minutes from ECU. Near hospital. Female pre- ferred, pets possible. Half rent, half utilities. Available immediately. 551- 7607. MF NONSMOKER for 2 bdrm 1 bath apartment 2 blocks from cam- pus on East 3rd. $250 per month in- cludes utilities, cable, etc. Available for summer and school year. 752- 3769. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Grad stud- ent seeking female grad or upper- classman to share 2 BR. 1 bath, rent $195each. Reedy Branch Apts. 329-1438. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 3 BR. 1 bath house on Student St. with two graduate students. One block to ECU. $133.4mo. Call 328- 0133(w) or 329-7137. FEMALE SHARE 3 bedroom town- house near ECU. Furnished wash- erdryer. Beginning Fall '99. $225mo. plus share utilities . phone, cable. Call Mindy 355-2956. Collingdale Court RGOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 BR. 1 bath furnished apt. Walking distance to ECU. $212.5mo. Central AC. heat & hot water included. Call 328-0133(w) or 329-7137 leave mes- sage. FEMALE. SHARE three bedroom home with two female students. Campus three blocks. Prefer gradu- ate student. Central air. ceiling fans, washerdryer. $250 plus utilities. (703) 680-1676. FEMALE OR male roommate, du- plex, Wyndham Circle, short walk to ECU. on bus route. No pets. Move in August 15. 919-231-0374. leave mes- sage. Call now. ROOMMATE WANTED Undergrad. graduate student room open now. $162.00 a month, no deposit need- ed. Fully furnished on ECU bus ro- ute. Call Chris. 752-9038. SEEKING ROOMMATE starting Au- gust for a two bedroom two bath condo in Forbes Woods. Would pre- fer non-smoking graduate student. Call for more information. 355-9225. GRAD STUDENT seeking mature non-smoking female roommate to share 2 BR. apt. in August. $210month plus 12 utilities. Call Allison. 919-828-6183. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 BR, 1 bath duplex 8 minute walk to ECU. Central airheat. Prefer serious student. $190month 12 utilities. 551-3871. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED BEGIN- NING Aug. 1st to share four bed- room townhouse. On bus route. Call 355-2827. NEEDED: FEMALE roommate to share two bedroom townhouse in Wilson Acres. $270 includes basic cable, water, sewer. Needed to move in by second week in July. Call 355- 2940, ask for Sabrina. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 7 room house 3 blocks from campus. Clean and responsible a must. Huge bedroom, $250month 12 utilities. Must not mind smok- ing or cats. Call 561-7591. FEMALE ROOMMATE, non-smoker to share 4 bedroom house. ECU bus route. $215 month. 14 utilities. ASAP 752-0281. FOR SALE 1991 RED Ford Probe, auto runs well, some minor problems. $1000 neg. Call Julie at 355-2587 or email jan 1028Omail.ecu.edu FOR SALE '88 VW Cabriolet, red with white convertible top. new clutch. 5 speed, runs great! $3900. 439-1894. GT TEQUESTA mountain bike. Only one year old. Mostly Shimano STX components and Indy Rock Shox. Great condition. Asking $300. Call 561-7349. - HEED A ROOMMATE? ADVERTISE IFSI THE CLASSIFIEDS. IT WORKS! DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR USED MENS SHIRTS, SHOES, PANTS, JEANS, ETC TOMMY HILFIGER TIMBERLAND NAUTICA ABERCROMBIE POLO EDDIE BAUER AND OTHER NAME BRAND MEN'S CLOTHING WE ALSO BUY AND SELL: GOLD & SILVER � Jewelry & Coins � Any Condition Gold Pieces � Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) � TVs, VCRs, � CD Players - Home, Portable Microwave Ovens � Dorm Refrigerators QUICK, EASY, HELPFUL STUDENT SWAP SHOP 414 S. EVANS (UP THE STREET FROM CUBBIES) 752-3866 TUESDAY - SATURDAY, 10:00 - 5:00 (FRONT AND REAR ENTRANCE) ONE OF THE FAVORITE STUDENT STORES FOR YEARS (IF YOU ARE SELLING, ID IS REQUIRED) t Swap S h o HELP WANTED EXOTIC DANCERS $1000-$ 1500 weekly, no experience needed. 919- 580-7084. Sid's Showgirls. Gold- sboro. TELECOMMUTING IS the rage! Work from home or office! $500- $1,500 PT. $2.000-$6.000 FT per month! Only 5 people needed. Will train. Serious inquiries only! Good at- titude a must! Call 252-551-3074. GRAPHICSMARKETING assistant needed for ECU campus dining. Must have experience with Mac. Freehand. Photoshop. Pagemaker. WordExcel. Duties include creating promotional materials, maintaining website, & assisting with evalua- tionssurveys. Hours are flexible 15- 20 hrs. per week. Please apply at Mendenhall Student Ctr ECU or send resume to Amy. POB 3295. Greenville. NC 27836. EOE ATTN: EASTERN Carolina's finest adult entertainment is now hiring. Day and night shifts available. Earn up to1000 a week. Call Playmates at 747-7686. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE. Joan's Fashions, a local women's clothing store, is now recruiting for summer positions. Employees are needed for Saturdays and weekdays between 10AM and 6PM. The posi- tions are for between 15 and 40 hours per week, depending on your schedule and on business needs. The jobs are within walking distance of the university and the hours are flexible. Pay is commensurate with your experience and job perfor- mance and is supplemented by an employee discount. Apply in person to store manager. Joan's Fashions. 423 S. Evans Street. Greenville. 17 PEOPLE needed to lose pounds & inches like crazy! Rob lost 110 lbs! Bill lost 96 lbs. in 6 months! Phyllis lost 60 lbs! No exercise needed! Eat your favorite foods! Willpower in a bottle! 100 natural. 19 years of guaranteed results! Call 757-2292 for Free Samples! GREEK PERSONALS NURSERY WORKERS needed: St. James United Methodist Church for Sunday mornings, worship services and Sunday School. Please call the church, 762-6154. EXPERIENCED NANNY needed for 1-12 year old weekdays 8:15-2:15 beginning August 15. Requires 10 month minimum commitment, no smoking, safe driving record, own transportation. Send letter re qualifi- cations & desired salary, include phone number, to "Nanny PO Box 8088. Greenville, NC 27835. WANTED: PART-Time sitter for adorable 3-year-old boy beginning in September. 8-9 a.m 12-1 p.m. MonThurs. Must provide transpor- tation to and from preschool. $30 week. 321-0512. NOW HIRING adult entertainers and dancers. Up to $1500 weekly. Must be at least 18, have phone, transportation, be drug free. Call 758-2737 for information. D.J. FOR HIRE Jump FOR ALL FUNCTIONS S IrW'VOfl'l I FUNCTIONS S CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS fill Call J.Arthur @ 252-412-0971 PERSONALS LOSE WEIGHT like crazy! 30 pounds or more safe. fast. easy, af- fordable and all natural. Programs start at $39. 95. Call now. 931-7526. THE CARD Post Report 328. For Inn. We know no free speech' ex- pertslawyers available for consulta- tion (having advertised via Chapel Hill News. News & Observer & News Argus & exploring with Legal Aid Service & being referred to ACLU who referred me to Legal Referral Service & they having none listed, though did consult an education law' lawyer listed) I filed a petition for judicial review' with the Wayne Co. Superior Court to address a warning of trespass issued by ECU. There evolved 2 matters of conster- nation at the point: 1. The fee of $71 to file 2. Would the filing be inter- preted as sueing After asking if the fee was "just" and 'if one did not have $71 I was shown an indigent' form. On that form one could check either petition to sue' or peti- tion to appeal In recognizing that in a much earlier TCP. report I had stated "I will not sue anyone for any matter post, present or future that doctors would feelbe free to address public health issues I rec- ognize the petition to appeal' re- flects my present action & respects my previous statement. Had sought a week or so prior the proper for- ums for petition for judicial review. Was told none existed. Prepared pe- tition according to Article 4 Chapter 150B of the NC General Statutes ANNOUNCEMENTS with copies for all present at appeal hearing held at ECU 4799. In pro- cess of filing I was informed a 'sum- mers' would be inclusive to each copy of 'petition for judicial review' for mailing via certified mail. The words 'plaintiff & 'defendant' appear on that document. With receiving notice from the NC's Assistant Atto�- ney General's office addressing she would be council for A. Layton Get- singer (ECU official who made final decision regarding 'appeal of warn- ing of trespass hearing 4799. The wording of that notice included Thomas K. Drew V. A. Layton Get- singer. I would interpret the "V to be 'versus I take great exceptiori-to its use. I am not against A. Lay- ton Getsinger I am for education that all may gain he included! Prosper 'N Live Long. Tom Drew. P.S. Sought to include "pay in protest' to filing fee receipt. Was not allowed. Will seek understanding to justifica- tion of fee. P.S.S. Forum as ad- dressed in last report will begin soon as possible. ANNOUNCEMENTS NEWMAN CATHOLIC Student Center wishes to welcome Summer students and invite you to worship with us. Sunday Mass schedule: 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Wednes- days: 5:30 p.m. The Newman Center is located at 953 E. 10th Street. 2 houses from Fletcher Music Build- ing. Call 757-1991. HELPFUL, CARING people needed for volunteer work in Pitt County. They give help, comfort, and support to terminally ill patients and their fa- milies. Beverly Home Care Hospice. 353-3326 or 1-800-685-4525. WANTED: ECU Lutheran students! Our Redeemer Lutheran Church is looking for ELCA Lutheran students to work with youth. Call 756-2058 about becoming a young adult re- source person. Training will be of- fered by the NC Synod for students ages 18-25. TESUS IS THE J ANSWER If you're having a crisis in life, Jesus is the answer! For prayer, or just to talk, call one of our crisis hot line numbers: Daytime 756-3315 or 714-0718 Ministry Outreach anytime after 7pm. 321-6012 confidential. oin us for the experience of a lifetime. Why waste time working at a part-time job you hate? Learn while you earn in the advertising department of The East Carolinian. We have openings for an ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE and an ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT. Come by our office in the Student Publications Building across from Mendenhall and Joyner to complete an application or call 328-6366 for more information. It's experience you'll never forget. 4n M s1 Speck pwgi suit In the spring demic maj( Multldisciplir undergradua input and fle unique acade The progn 12 students I more than 2C in the upcor with a variet; to limit theli multldisciplli an increasing "The studi curriculum design thelr Cerutti, dii Studies. "St bers in each ed in taking ( 1c advisory c According is a key aspe "Each stui Ceruttl sale English has dents in our helpful and also done a program as Dr. Cerut program doe connection Coi The coopers givefe studer gain work ex of study, wit commitment
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