Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, May 31, 2000 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. UA50.05.06.02.1411 58918 1843 20000531 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, May 31, 2000 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 20000531 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58918 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.)
eastarolinian Vol. 76 No. 109 SUMMER EDITION May 31, 2000 19 days until classes end Funding for expansion seeks general election approval NEWS BRIEFS Public hearings for chancellor search Five public hearings will be held to help draft a job description for the next ECU chan- cellor. The hearings will be held at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on June 21, at 7 p.m. on July 12 and at noon and 7 p.m. on Aug. 16. All meetings are open to the public. Volunteers needed The Real Crisis Center Is recruiting com- munity people to become volunteer crisis counselors. Training will begin June 5. For more information call 7S8-HELP. Toll-free number Students may now contact Dowdy Student Stores on their new toll-free number, 1-877- 499-TEXT (8398). This phone line comple- ments the information and services available online at the store's Web site: www.studentstores.ecu.edu. The local phone number will remain the same, 328-6731 River clean-up Students of Greenville Montessori School are organizing a river clean-up to be held from 9 a.m12 p.m. on Saturday, June 10, at River Park North. For information contact Heather Cameron at 355-6268. On the forefront of the university's to do 1st is the btidhgoffrie Soienceard Technology Buldhg. Bond proposal passes House, Senate Carolyn Herold NEWS EDITOR The University of North Carolina Board of Governors unanimously approved a $3.1 billion bond referendum for proposed construction and renovation of North Carolina's public universi- ties and community colleges on May 19. The bond was approved 49-0 in the Senate and 112-1 in the House. This is the largest bond referendum in North Carolina's history. If the bond passes general election, $2.5 billion will be allotted to the universities and $600 million to the community colleges. ECU will receive $190 million. Pitt Community College will re- ceive $18 million. see BONDS, page 3 Surviving the eye of the storm Former NHC director warns of nggest problems daring evacuation TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny, high of 81� 4 Jwy and a low of 57 S3 S ONLINE SURVEY VOTEONLINEATTEC.ECU.EDU Do you think the bond proposal should pass? RESULTS OF LAST WEEK'S QUESTION; Are you against ECU'S expansion toward the downtown area? 23 Yes 77 No Carolyn Herold NEWS EDITOR Angela McKay STAFF WRITER A public presenta- tion and reception on the topic of "Extreme Weather Events in Eastern North Carolina's Future" was held at 7:30 p.m. last Thursday night in Hendrix Theatre. The speech drew in about 350 people. The conference as a whole included experts from fields such as biology, sociology, non-profit groups and govern- ment agencies. These diverse groups shared information they gath- ered after hurricane Floyd to try to help control damege from future storms. The speaker, Dr. Robert C. Sheets, former director of the National Hurricane Center, has made over 200 flights through hurricane eyes. Sheets discussed the cause and effects of storm surge, storm tracking, evacuation, coastal development and the problems of subsidized property, positive building strat- egies and provided be- fore and after slides. In the last five years, there have been a record-setting number of hurricanes that have formed in the Atlantic Ocean (41). This is re- lated to increased rain- fall in western Africa, due to an increased rainfall amount every 20-30 year. According to Sheets, a typical hurricane sea- son goes as follows: In June, most of the hur- ricanes form in the western Carribbean and are weak and stay parallel to the coast- line. In July, hurri- canes as far north as North Carolina can happen, but they are infrequent. In August and September, the peak activity is reached. In October, the hurricanes are once again weak, and stay parallel to the coast, and in Novem- ber, the end of hurri- cane season is reached. The conflict of people versus time during an evacuation was said to be the big- gest cause of death during a hurricane. According to Sheets, we need to do a better Job of educating people on evacuation safety. Sheets urged for all homes in a high risk area for hurricane damage to be built to withstand wind dam- age. This would mean changing how we build new homes, and retrofitting old homes with safety devices such as hipped roofs, steel-reinforced con- see STORM, page 2 news@tec.ecu.edu crime scene Celebrity Golf Classic returns May 25 Larceny-A student reported that several checks were stolen on or around May 8 from his room in Scott Hall where he resided dur- ing spring semester. He was not aware they were missing until May 1 when his bank notified him of a check being cashed at a local re- tail store. Larceny, Possession of Stolen Goods-A student was arrested for the above stated charges subse- quent to an incident on May 21 where a cell phone was stolen from the Speight Building. The property was recovered at the time of arrest. Apprehension of a Burglary Sus- pect-Art ECU police officer appre- hended a burglary suspect on 6th Street after hearing Greenville Po- lice Department (GPD) radio the description of the suspect burglar- izing a home at 4th and Maple Streets. He was detained until GPD officers responded. May 26 Damage to Property-A staff mem- ber reported that a window screen in the women's restroom of the Old Cafeteria Complex had been damaged. Miscellaneous Call-A staff mem- ber reported that another staff member received a note directed towards two other employees sug- gesting they may be dismissed from their jobs. The staff member believes to know who is respon- sible. May 27 Missing Person-The parent of a student contacted the ECU Police Department to advise that his daughter, a student residing off campus, has been missing since May 24. GPD took the missing person report. The parent advised that he would contact the ECU police when he hears from his daughter. STORM from page 1 crete and strapped roof trusses. Sheets also offered some recommen- dations for battening down houses against wind damage. He said tape over the windows is almost useless. Commercial window films are also not effective during a hurricane; all doors and windows should be covered with plywood instead. Sheets said building and safety is key. He said that the style of the home, with roofs that trap wind and double doors that open in- ward, causes more problems than the construction. Hurricane clips and straps did not work. Gable roofing held-up better. Florida passed a law, effective in 2001, stating that all windows and doors must be properly protected from high winds. Sheets suggested that the en- tire East Coast take the same precautions. According to Sheets, the National Flood Insurance Program is try- ing to change its rates according to the amount of risk the insured area is in. Currently, every time a house is knocked down, about one out of three are replaced. There is no incentive to protect property. He concluded with an emphasis on the importance of public edu- cation of Hurricane Safety through the media. "Until we're able to do a better job interpreting soil moisture lev- els, we will continue to have problems making predictions in flood- ing Sheets said. This writer can be contacted at news@tec.ecu.edu. Michael Jordan's golf tournament has raised over $1.8 million. OverSl billion raised to benefit children Carolyn Herold NEWS EDITOR The Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic will be held this year at Brook Valley Golf Course here in Greenville from June 22-25. The tournament will benefit the four Ronald McDonald Houses of North Carolina (located in Greenville, Chapel Hill, Durham and Winston-Salem). To date, the tourna- ment has raised over $1.8 million. The tournament began as the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic in 1894. The goal was to raise enough money to build a Ronald McDonald House in Greenville. Michael Jordan made his first appearance in 1985, while he was a junior at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, just before embarking on his NBA career. In 1988, he served as Honorary Chairman. The tournament was renamed and the proceeds started going out to all four Houses in North Caro- lina in 1989. "This tournament allows me to come back to my home state and give something back to the region Jordan stated. The success of the tournament is due to the support given by corporate sponsors. This year's top sponsors are McDonalds, ALLTEL, Coca-Cola, National Car Rental, Sam's Club, Sprint Pay Phone Services, American Airlines, Hilton of Greenville and the Outer Banks. There are five different sponsorship levels that offer exposure and playing spots: the platinum level at $35,000, the gold level at $20,000, the silver level at $10,000, the bronze level at $5,000 and tl)e benefactor level at $2,500. There are also two new opportunities for sponsorship: the "A Dollar Makes a Difference" Icon Card promotion, which can be purchased for $1 a piece at area re- tail stores, and the Tee Box sponsorship, which allows sponsors to promote their products or ser- vices to the participants and spectators on the golf course during the tournament. Volunteers are also a major contributing factor to the success of the tournament. Over 1,000 vol- unteers donate their time each year to the event. see JORDAN, page 4 COME OUT AM) PLAY BICYttC COS Inside Bicycle Post 530 Cotanche St. (252) 757-0713 Greenville, NC 530 Cotanche St. (252) 757-3616 215 E.Arlington Blvd. (252) 756-3301 www.bicyclepost.com news@tec.ecu.edu IITORO Barber & Style men's hair styling shoppe 2800 E 10th St Walk In or Appt Mon-Fri. 9-6 752-3318 2ME.IM. You drank. You danced. You had nissinj Somrfai'g Free Pregnancy Tests Call Carolina Pregnancy Center 757- 0003 209-B South Evans Street (downtown near Courthouse) Brown & Brry ATTORNEYS AT LAW Truth,Equality,Justice Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Under Age Possession �Possession of DrugsParaphenalia �Drinking in Public �Felonies and Misdemeanors �Free Consultation 3493C South Evans Street Phone 752-0952 752-0753 Bedfadcommons,creenviie e-mail - ghb.greenvillenc.com Mark A. Ward Attorney at Law � DWI. Traffic, and Felony Defense NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � 24 hour message service 752-7529 WWW.MARK-WARD.COM ACROSS OTHER CAMPUSES PITTSBURGH-(U-WIRE) Carnegie Mellon University be- came a trendsetter in Pittsburgh Monday by granting health ben- efits to both same-sex and het- erosexual partners of its employ- ees. By taking this action, the university has become the first of the city's seven institutions of higher learning to award health benefits to domestic partners of employees regardless of a legal marriage. While the issue of same-sex health benefits has been cause for legal action and public outcry at Pitt, CMU's governing board voted 34-8 In favor of ex- tending its policy to all partners of employees who meet eligibil- ity standards being determined by the university. CMU's vice president for uni- versity relations, Don Hail, said that the decision grew more from employee equality rather than sexual orientation. "They saw it as equal compen- sation for equal work Hail said. Another factor that CMU dealt with when considering this proposal was competition. "CMU competes on a national level with some of the premier universities in the United States Hail said. "If you look at the landscape of the institu- tions we compete with, it's not competitive to not offer these advantages to employees BONDS from page 1 University leaders have to gain approval from the general assem- bly and voters in the November General Election in order to pass the bill. The universities and community colleges are plan- ning a campaign with the N.C. Citizens for Business and Indus- try (North Carolina's largest busi- ness lobby) to help get the bond passed. Last summer, the proposal fell apart when the House and Sen- ate could not agree on the amount to borrow. Many House members refused to consider the proposal without voter approval. According to the Regional De- velopment Services, the direct impact of the construction projects would be $694.4 million in goods, services and earnings. The indirect impact, resulting from the first rounds of direct impacts, would total $707.6 mil- lion. To ECU, this would mean funding for the renovation and expansion plans. On the fore- front of the University's to do list is the building of the $55.1 mil- lion Science and Technology Building, building a new Nurs- ing, Allied Health and Develop- mental Evaluation Complex (which would replace the Rivers and Belk Buildings and relocate the nursing program to a loca- tion near Pitt County Memorial Hospital) at a cost of $46.9 mil- lion. There would be $8 million set aside for land acquisition. If the bond passes, the money would be issued over five years, and paid back over 20. At the peak of payments, during the 2006-07 fiscal year, lawmakers would have to set aside $342 million to repay the bonds. Beat the Rush & Come Stay with US! (isdfoft QAioods (jbQAtefe Available for you July 1, 2000 ALL APARTMENTS � Just 6 Blocks from ECU Campus � 1 Block from ECU Bus Route � Pets Allowed with a Fee (no weight limit) � Energy Efficient Currently Pre-leasing and Accepting Applications! Pitt Property Management 108 Browntea Drive, Suite A Greenville, NC 27858 (252) 758-1921 Spacious Secluded Two Bedroom UrritsOn Bath Free Water & Sewer � Central Heat and Air � Insulated Windows & Doors Dishwasher � Ceiling Fan � CAT5 Phone Lines RefrigeratorStove � Mini Blinds � Deadbolt Locks � Bike Racks First Floor Patio � Second Floor Balcony Pre-Wired for Surround Sound � Pre-Wired for Securit v � t. 4 The East Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu NEWS Wednesday May 31, 2000 news@tec.ecu.edu Just another rainy Monday JORDAN from page 2 Monday's unseasonably chilly weather caught many off- guard. Luckily, sophomore Mike Poole was prepared, (photo by Emily Richardson) ECU Student Transit Authority is currently accepting applications for the position of Bus Driver. Minimum Qualifications Include; 1) ECU Student (registered for Fill semi 2) In good standing with the Unhwilty 3) Minimum 2.0 GPA 4) Valid Driver's Ucense-NoDWIs Applications are available from the Transit Office in the Mendenhall Basement If you eruoy working around people in a constantly changing environment, we're looking for you. We pay for your training and assist in obtaining your commercial driver's license, you set your work schedule to fit your needs. Hiring now for summer training. ECU TM�U. A StKdOtt OYCjtHujJttiim. Mrvtna tfea snuiSHts, staff Had fatutty of east cetoUna nmversiiu rfailu . The Ronald McDonald House is a "home away from home" for the families of seriously ill chil- dren that are being treated at nearby hospitals. Each House is set up like a normal home with bedrooms, living areas, a kitchen, laundry room and playroom. The Greenville House has 18 bed- rooms. The first house was started by Fred Hill, a Philadelphia Eagles football player and his wife in 1973, when they learned their daughter had leukemia. They noticed several other families going through the same thing in Philadelphia, where they sought treatment. The Philadelphia Eagles and McDonalds teamed up with the Children's Hospital of Philadel- phia to form the first House. There are currently over 200 Ronald McDonald Houses world- wide. Each House is run by a local nonprofit organization comprised of medical community leaders, McDonalds ownersoperators, business, civic leaders and parent volunteers. The program has over 20,000 volunteers that help with all aspects of House operation. These volunteers donate nearly 1 million hours of service a year. The average length of stay at a House is five to 14 days. Families are asked to make a donation each night ranging from $5-S20. No one is turned away for an inabil- ity to donate. The Greenville House has helped over 5,700 families since its opening in 1987. They have helped families from 70 North Carolina counties, 41 states other than North Carolina and 6 other countries. Brass $� Nickel pipes ceramic pipes incense Tapestries Acrylic Pipes Water pipes QNm Fine Tobacco and Gifts Greenville Exclusively at Onix: Jerome Baker Hand-blown glass 505 S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC 252-561-7473 Spend Summer School in MEXICO WED SUN MpJT .SANGRIAS $1.75 BLOODY MARYS $2.25 Jit PRICE PIYCHERS OF DRAFT LIME MARGARITAS $2.50 .MEXICAN IMPORTS $1.75, HEINEKENS $175 HI BALLS $1.99 PINK MARGARITAS $2.75 12 PRICE APPETIZER SPECIALS (After 9 p.m. Dine la Only) THURS �tamxant t Bestde Pitt Community College in Community Squa ,j39-Obcfc Downtown Greenville 7�7-ieee S Wednesday May 31, 2000 www.tec.ecu.edu OPINION The East Carolinian 5 opinion@tec.ecu.edu We want to remind everyone that there are many things to do in Greenville when classes let out in the afternoons. Jaisal Locthi Patrick McMahon MY OPINION Relief funding allocation ridiculous The political season is starting to heat up tremendously. Various can- didates are running various cam- paign ads saying why they should be elected to this and why their oppo- nent shouldn't be elected to that. One of these ads struck my attention the other day with its clear and sur- prisingly messed up message. In the ad, a well-dressed, middle- to upper-class white female described how this particular candidate came to her aid after Hurricane Floyd flooded her TWO homes. She went on to praise the candidate's swift ac- tion and the personal time he took to ensure that she received whatever aid she needed from the government. Well, la-te-frickin-da. While this candidate was running around scrounging up government money for this well-to-do woman, thou- sands upon thousands of other people weren't as fortunate. In the midst of the flood, hundreds of minority families had to live in what was no more than a single-wide trailer for weeks on end because the government did not come to their aid swiftly. But where were all the middle- to upper-class white indi- viduals who had their homes de- stroyed? Oh, I forgot. FEMA and North Carolina legislators were set- ting them up in the Ramada rent free. What a load of ca-ca. I think the distribution of federal money was nothing more than a drop in the bucket for thousands of North Carolina citizens who aren't wealthy enough to just buy another house after the other one they had washed away. They depend on gov- ernment assistance during times of disaster, and they aren't getting what they deserve. The students of this university who lost everything were far more lucky than the residents of the state. We had the university help guide us through the recovery process each step of the way. But for the rest of Greenville's residents who didn't have the almighty university fight- ing for them, the aid received was nothing more than the equivalent of a ham sandwich and a cup of good old Tar River water. The candidate running that ad on television should open his greedy little eyes and see the obvious dis- crimination taking place in the dis- tribution of aid money. While that well-to-do lady got everything re- placed in less than a month, the state still has hard-pressed minority fami- lies struggling to get someone to ac- tually talk to them on the federal aid hot lines. Wealthy white folks who undoubt- edly contributed to a candidate's campaign run around TV saying how quick they got their money while poor minority groups fight it out over what they should already have. It makes me sick. God bless the USA. This writer can be contacted at pmcmahon9tec.ecu.edu. MY OPINION Even though the summer does not officially begin until June, we won't let that technicality stop us from taking advantage of the hot weather and time off from classes. Although there are students taking full loads this summer, we want to remind everyone that there are many things to do in Greenville when classes let out in the afternoons. The city of Greenville offers up various athletic clubs and tennis courts, as well as various hiking and biking trails located near Elm Street. If, however, the weather's just too hot to handle, why not try out one of Greenville's indoor activities? Go play pool at one of the local pool halls, try roller skating at Sportsworld or bowl a couple games at AMF East Carolina Lanes. Look- ing for more excitement? Head out to Greenville Fun Park and ride the go karts, or try a round of paintball at East Carolina Paintball. With all these options, one can surely find the per- fect activity to add to a perfect summer day. What really happened in Los Alamos For those of you who do not know, a fire recently broke out in Los Alamos, New Mexico that burned more than 50,000 acres, forced about 25,000 people to flee and left 405 fami- lies homeless. This more than two-week old fire is still not 100 percent contained. Some disturbing facts have come out of the prelimi- nary investigation into the fire. Certain people involved in setting the fire have taken some blame and the government is planning to take the heat and the expense of this terrible event. The purpose of the fire was to burn away dried timber in a 1,000-acre section of the National Park. This is a routine practice that is meant to revive the environment and also to reduce the chance of future wildfires. The procedure involved requires that a weather report be taken from the National Weather Center, which also gives its recom- mendations on whether or not to start the fire. The weather report, which clearly showed that starting the fire was a bad idea, was not yet received when the fire was ignited. The obvious question is why this was al- lowed to happen. The preliminary investigation into the fire also revealed some more disturbing facts. Su- perintendent Roy Weaver, who has taken re- sponsibility for the fire, did not substantively review the plan for the fire. In fact, the fire was so poorly planned that when park offi- cials made an emergency call for firefighters, they were told to call back the next day. No- body other than the people directly involved even knew that the fire was being ignited. Usual procedure would have called for firefighters to stand by in case the fire was to get out of hand because, as one official put it, "fire is the most unpredictable and uncontrol- lable of our natural disasters The most dangerous and disturbing fact is that the Los Alamos National Laboratory, the nation's major nuclear lab also came under the fire. Just how much damage was done remains uncertain and preliminary reports conclude that no radiation was leaked into the air. How- ever, if I were living anywhere close to that lab, I'm not so sure that I would trust these reports, nor would I be looking forward to going home anytime soon. The total costs for the lab alone have been estimated to be approximately $150 million before the lab can reopen. The main question now remains as to how the victims involved should be repaid for their losses. The White House has initiated meetings with congressional leaders to determine the best plan to compensate them. Preliminary reports show that the total damage from the fire, including the damages to be paid to the victims, is close to $1 billion. For now, officials have banned any further controlled or prescribed fires from being set even though park officials and scientists insist "it is absolutely essential'that we inject fire back into these ecosystems" (Dave Simon, South- western director of the National Park Conser- vation Association). Setting a fire is never safe; the chance of the fire getting out of control is always there. How- ever, firefighters are usually also present, and the National Weather Service must give its opinion as well so that everybody will know what to expect. It is very apparent that several mistakes were made in setting the fire by many of the offi- cials involved. I believe that the government should not delay repaying these victims more than what is absolutely necessary. Leslie Qriff'm MY OPINION Petty's death brings reality check The recent death of Adam Petty really got me thinking about life and what it means. For those of you who don't know. Petty was the son of Kyle Petty and grandson of Lee Petty. To those of us who watch racing on a weekly basis, this is a major tragedy. This guy was young and on the brink of fame and fortune, and in the blink of an eye it was all taken away from him. The sad truth is that this could happen to anyone at any moment. We go about our days sure that there will be a tomorrow and avoid things we don't want to do. I know most of us on campus are young and don't think that this kind of thing could happen to us, but it can. To me, the most tragic thing about Petty's death was the timing. It was Mother's Day weekend. How do you think his mother felt that day? She will never get to hold her son again. That's got to be the worst feeling in the world. I guess what I am trying to say is that we have to enjoy what we have. Make time for friends and don't be afraid to make some new ones. Most of all, don't forget your mother. She might not be here tomorrow to tell you one last time that she loves you. Don't stay mad at loved ones, because one day, you might wake up to regret it. eastcarolinian , Editor I, Newi Editor Utttt, Feoturti Editor Sports Editor UMTS NMflrf, Head Copy Editor PfntoEdkor Serving ECU since 1925, The East Carolinian print 11,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year and 5,000 on Wednesdays during the summer. "Our View" is the opinion of the Editorial Board and is written by Editorial Board members. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the edttor which are limited to 250 words (which may be edited for decency or brevity). V reserve the right to edit or reject letters and all letters must be signed and indude a telephone number. Letters may be sent via e-ma to edrtoriftec.ecu.edu or to The East Carolinian, Student Publications Building, Greenville, NC 2785S-4353. Cal 252-328-6366 for more iriformaton. I - . 6 The East Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu FEATURES Wednesday May 31, 2000 features@tec.ecu.edu ONLY HUMAN FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - A man accused of posing as film- maker Steven Spielberg's nephew pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of forgery. Prosecutors dropped two charges of uttering false documents in exchange for the guilty plea and agreed not to oppose probation for Jonathan Taylor Spielberg. Fairfax County Circuit judge Jane Roush set sentencing for July 21. Spielberg, 27, duped classmates and school offi- cials at Paul VI Catholic High School for more than a year with his stories of "Uncle Steven School records listed his age as 16. Investi- gators said Spielberg was born Anoushirvan D. Fakhran in Tehran, Iran, but changed his name two and a half years ago. Spielberg was arrested Jan. 10. He later told The Wash- ington Post he enrolled at Paul VI "just for the fun, to get the experience I never had ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - A Swiss man was arrested Wednesday after threaten- ing to blow up a Zurich church unless a photo exhi- bition that depicts Jesus Christ in the company of ho- mosexuals was closed, po- lice said. In two early-morning telephone calls Wednesday to the president of Zurich's Aussersihl parish, a caller threatened to blow up St. Jakob's church unless the exhibition was ended by the end of the day. A 49- year-old man was arrested three hours later at his Zurich home. The man's threat came a day after the "Ecce Homo" exhibit at St. Jakob church was damaged by a self-styled anti-porn cru- sader who took a pickax to two of the 12 works. The photographs show Jesus in various situations with homosexuals, includ- ing one based on Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Supper in which disciples are por- trayed as transvestites. LIQUID THEATER Student Union-sponsored films make big splash with audiences &� tmttHh$,U.i Until Nor tilth i ijtm.ka JUNJS-a ? Emily Little FEATURES EDITOR In case you failed to notice, campus has a tendency to empty over the summer. Only 5,985 students are enrolled !l0"r0se fst session a far cry from the vast number dur- SI�h schoolXear. But those 5,986 still need to be enter- tained, even though they don't fill out a concert hall. Enter the "aqua movie the Student Union's answer to summer fun. Every Thursday evening at 9 p.m. at the Student Recreation Center's outdoor pool, students who bnng their ECU One Cards can don bathing suits and float around as they catch a recent film by moonlight. It's essentially a pool party, complete with free popcorn and soda, and everyone's invited, including one guest per student or faculty member. The first movie of each session - Tarzan for tot session and The Green Mtle for the second - opens with a free cookout mIet,antm0S?HhrHhaS bfn tremendous Mid Todd King, assistant director of marketmg w.th Student Recreation Services. "We're very excited about it ,�7t0 Kn8'tne Program, now in its third year, normally draws 150 to nfwlnll3 I tCU ty 6Very Week' The lar8est turnout so far was 400 for Good Will Hunting the first year. "For a summer program, this is one of our most successful ones he said . It s very popular said Lynn Caverly, assistant director of Student Activities "We've always had a full crowd ncuviues. She encourages students to bring towels or chairs to sit on because the Stu- SSSgST � �Ut' Si"Ce " StUde"tS ' to � showVf3 I1' "I 3S " did 'aSt Thursday ni�ht durin� the scheduled showmg of SUr of Echoes, the movie is moved to the following Tuesday ,h. � a f u316 !�"8 Said' The Student Union Provides the food, the drink, the movie and the pool. You provide yourself And you thought nothing good ever happened in Greenville over the summer. This writer can be contacted at features@tec.ecu.edu. Aqua Theatre Schedule June 1"The InsiderRated R June 8"Election"Rated R June 15"Three Kings"Rated R June 22"The Green Mile"Rated R June 29"Stuart Little"Rated PG July 6"Hanging Up"RatedPG-13 July 13"Girl, Interrupted"Rated R uly 20"The Best Man"Rated R Wednesday May 31, 2000 www.tec.ecu.edu FEATURES PICK OF THE WEEK: The East Carolinian 7 features@tec.ecu.edu Inside Job by Don Henley Emily Little FEATURES EDITOR Don Henley is back. When last we heard a solo recording from him it was 1989. That year the former Eagles drummer brought us a work of pure rock 'n' roll ge- nius, The End of the Innocence, with songs such as the title track, "Boys of Summer and "Life in the Fast Lane Since then mu- sic has taken a back seat to his family and various environmen- tal projects, but this month he returns to the charts with a new album, Inside Job. If you are listening for another "Boys of Summer you won't find it here. What you will find is an older, more introspective Henley who seems to have found answers to all those questions he asked over a decade ago, and this is not necessarily a bad thing. Although some of the songs on this album, such as the sappy, repetitive, never-ending "For My Wedding could easily be zapped right off the CD and never missed, there are also a few really nice tunes that never would have come from the young man who penned "Hotel California One such song is "Taking You Home a slow bit of nostal, that might jerk a tear or two from your eye. "I had a good life he says, "Before you came I had my friends and my freedom1 had my name Still there was sorrow and emptines Till you made me glad Oh, in this love I found strength I never knew I had It sounds a little cheesy to the naked ear, but Henley manages to pull it off beautifully with the help of a lilting melody and a few backup singers. This Jump on In! heater 2000 Aqu; Co-Sponsored by the ECU Student Union, SRC, and Campus Dining Services Thursday. June 1 Film Starts at 9 p.m. Free admission with valid ECU One Card. "THE BEST FILM OF THE YEAR ALPACWO RUSSELL CROWE THE INSIDER VISIT THE INSIDER' Oft THE WEfl AT WWW 'HElNSlDffl MOVIES. COM IMTOfjiMwTVOW aitiutrttrio(hHS:iiCiU"�Otm�!i(Ticn C'ooc�i�f nctunfs FYwra W � SRC Outdoor Pool Free popcorn & soft drinks. Bring your lawn chair or blanket and relax under the stars. Rain Date: Tues June 6 Balls-out "60 Minutes" producer Lowell Bergman sniffs a story when a former research biologist from Brown & Williamson, Jeff Wigand, won't talk to him. When the company leans hard on Wigand to honor a confidentiality agreement, he gets his back up. Trusting Bergman and despite a crumbling marriage, he goes on camera for a Mike Wallace interview and risks anest for con- tempt of. court. Westinghouse is negotiating to buy CBS, so CBS attorneys advise CBS news to shelve the interview and avoid a Iwasuit. "60 Minutes" and CBS News bosses cave, Wigand's hung out to dry, Begrman is comprimised, and the CEOs of Big Tobacco may get away with perjury. Can the truth will out? song might just melt you like a marshmallow. That doesn't mean he's forgot- ten how to rock. "No- body Else in the World But You "Inside Job" and "They're not Here, They're not Coming are fin all hearty rock songs. Add to that "Workin' It the one song that has al- ready re- ceived radio play and closely re- s e m b I e s Henley's former ef- forts, and you'll re- member why you like him so much. In "They're not Here, They're not Coming he even manages to work in Rocky the Flying Squirrel and McNuggets. Henley says himself in a video that accompanies the album that he never really sang these songs before hitting the record- ing studio. The end result is that the producer had a little too much fun with the mixing board. The hard edge of Henley's usual guitar riffs was softened on this album and replaced with clear, crisp, computer gimmicks. That doesn't mean the songs aren't still good, but sometimes you might find yourself wishing you could just hear the tune without ail the interference. So for those of you who have been holding your breath for Henley's triumphant return, you may be a little disappointed. Overall the album shows a great deal of potential and an occa- sional spark of true musical tal- ent, but fails to measure up to the expectations held to a former member of one of the definitive rock bands of all time. But that doesn't mean you won't like it. This writer can be contacted at features@tec.ecu.edu. ? keswick APARTMENTS Amenities � Stepsavlng kitchens with frost free refrigerator. contlnous clem lunge, dish washer, disposal � Washerdryer hookups � Private balcony or patio, with outdoor storage � Carpeting, mmiblmas and vertical minds � Wood burning fireplace with mantel � inergy saving heat pump � I tiling fans � Walk-In closets � On site laundry facilities � 24 hour emergency maintenance � On site management � AM Compliant Apartments available � Pets welcome facilities � Clubhouse wtth swimming pool � Lighted tennis court � Sand Volleyball court � Children's playground � lully equipped fitness Center 1510 Bridle Circle Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 252-355-2198 Fax: 252-355-4973 www.rent.netdirectkeswick S The East Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu Wednesday May 31, 2000 news@tec.ecu.edu I I Attention GUC Water Customers! VJreenville Utilities will begin the final phase of "Operation Spring Clean" May 28 Jgr �"j p and continue through June 2 in the area southeast of Greenville Blvd jM h K between NC 33 East and 14th Street Extension. "Operation Spring Clean" jjs fk mj ft is a preventive maintenance program to ensure that GUC customers continue " to receive high quality water. During the 11-week program all 480 miles of water distribution lines on GUC's system will be cleaned. Cleaning involves opening fire hydrants and allowing them to flow freely for a short time. "Operation Spring Clean" will be conducted each night between 10 p.m. - 6 a.m Sunday through Friday. If customers have air or discolored water in their water lines as a result of "Operation Spring Clean GUC recommends turning on the cold water faucet in the bathtub and running the water for 5 to 10 minutes. Although there is no health risk, GUC advises customers to avoid washing clothes until the water is clear. The system-wide cleaning program will end June 2. Weekly schedules will be published in the Daily Reflector. For further information, call GUC at 551-1551 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Monday through Friday, or 752-5627 after hours and holidays. FIRE TOWER H Greenville X Utilities 752.7166 � 200 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive � www.guc.com ,2000 cu.edu Wednesday May 31, 2000 www.tec.ecu.edu SPORTS The East Carolinian 9 sports@tec.ecu.edu Re Hi Pirates bow out in bayou for second year cancer. The nine�yearNFL vet- j k'randenitirlierthis month thsuffering d in tht i draft by j 1994 Stephen Schramm SPORTS EDITOR For the second straight year, the ECU baseball season ends on a sour note. Like the 1999 campaign, the 2000 season ended at the hands of a team from Louisiana, playing on their home field. Like in 1999 the Pirates finish with 46 wins, a CAA Championship and a bad taste in their mouths. The Pirates fell to Louisi- ana-Lafayette Sunday 8-5 in the NCAA Regional, ending their season. The loss came after a week- end that the Pirates spent with their backs to the wall. On Friday the team defeated Marist 12-3. On Saturday, ECU fell to the Rajun' Cajuns 5-3, putting them on the verge of elimination. Later in the day the Pirates rallied to squeak by the Red Foxes again to stay alive and ad- vance to Sunday's Match up with Louisiana- Lafayette. Friday saw the Pirates notch their most con- vincing win of the weekend. The Pirates fell behind early when the Red Foxes took a 3-2 lead in the fourth. "They put some pressure on us in the middle frames and we came out trying to get the lead back and take control said Head Coach Keith LeClair. "(Marist) is a hard nosed team and will play all nine innings. They don't quit. We knew that coming in because I have coached against them in a re- gional before. "The experi- ence paid off because the Pi- rates soon bolted ahead of Marist in the bottom of the fourth scoring four runs. Freshman pitcher Sam Narron shut the Red Foxes down from that point on and pitched seven innings to record his sixth win. "1 was pretty close to tak- ing Sam (Narron) off the mound but he really battled "Any time you can get your starter into the seventh inning on a hot day like this you have to be happy Keith LeClair Head Baseball Coach back today LeClair said. "Any time you can get your starter into the seventh in- ning on a hot day like this you have to be happy. He wasn't throwing his best stuff but he played hard and that's a sign of a good pitcher The Pirates piled on five runs in the bottom of the sev- enth inning to cement the victory and earn a spot in the winner's bracket on Saturday and a match-up with host Louisiana-Lafayette. One reason the Pirates were about to get the convincing victory over Marist was the performance of second baseman Nick Schnabel. Schnabel went 5-for-5 against the Red Foxes and racked up two RBIs. "I got a couple of good bounces but all I was really trying to do was help the team anyway I could Schnabel said. The Pirates got their most convincing victory of the weekend despite the oppres- sive heat that had been such a concern leading up to the regional. "The heat was a lot like back home Narron said. "It's just the humidity just wears on you On Saturday, the Pirates took an early 3-1 lead after three innings. The Rajun' Cajuns answered in the bot- tom of the fifth, scoring three runs. They added one more run in the bottom of the sev- enth and the Pirates had no answer as Louisiana- Layfayette won 5-3. The loss sent the Pirates into the loser's bracket where they would again face Marist. This time the Red Foxes would not go down without a fight. ECU would go ahead 3-0 through three innings. Marist answered by scoring four runs in the fourth inning and three runs in the sixth to go up 7-3. The Pirates came back to knot the game at seven, thanks to a four-run eighth inning. The inning began with a pair of doubles by ECU's Chad Tracy and Joseph Hastings. After a wild pitch that scored a run, Eric Bakich grounded out, scoring an- other run. Finally a Bryant Ward single and a Marist throwing error allowed ECU to tie the game at seven and help send the game into ex- tra innings. Ward would play hero again in the 11th inning when he singled scoring shortstop Lee Delfino. On Sunday, The Pirates went ahead 3-2 after the first inning, but the Rajun' Cajuns would take control with a four-run third inning. Louisi- ana would add two more runs in the top of the fourth and the Pirates were unable to counter. The Pirates added one run in the fifth and one in the eighth but in the end the Cajuns were too much. This writer can be contacted at sports@tec.ecu.edu. IB The East Carolinian www.tec.ecu.edu SPORTS Wednesday May 31, 2000 sports@tec.ecu.edu Track teams wind up season Pirates brave weather at ECACIC4A meets Stephen Schramm SPORTS EDITOR Braving the chilly and wet conditions in the Northeast, the ECU men's and women's track teams managed to close their seasons on high notes at the IC4A in Princeton N.J. and the ECAC Outdoor Championships in Harrisonburg N.J. The men's team placed eighth overall while the women placed 12th. "1 am pleased with our eighth place finish because it is always our goal to finish in the top 10 said Head Men's Track Coach Bill Carson. "It never got above 53 degrees all weekend and rained most of today. "Despite the weather we had some very good performances he said. "With the weather, we did not improve our times and that might have cost us a trip to nationals Arizona DST) -T1AILSH0P � 530ounclic Si. (251)757-0713 Greenville. NC Bicvca POST INSIDE THE 1 BIRKENSTOCK sam Dolls BULLET Doors Open: 7:30 p.m. 'ATouch Of Class' Stage Time: 9:00 p.m. WffimffllR TUESDAY lingerie Night WEDNESDAY Amateur Night and Silver Bullet Dancers THURSDAY Rock-N-RoU Night FR1&SAT Silver Bullet Exotic Dancer The men's squad earned the only victory, taking home first in the 4x400 meter relay. The team of James Alexander, Lawrence Ward, Darrick Ingram and Damon Davis earned the victory with a time of 3:05.86. Their time was over a second off of the IC4A record in the event of 3:04.11 set by the Pirates in 1999. The team continued its suc- cess with the quarter-mile in the Open 400. Ingram placed second in 46.46. Davis placed third while Ward took home seventh. All three earned All-East honors in both the 4x400 and the Open 400. Senior hurdler Lynn Stewart placed fourth and earned All- East honors in the 400 meter in- termediate hurdles. Meanwhile, the ECU 4x100 team earned a trip to the finals but dropped the baton and did not finish. Sophomore Darren Tuitt fin- ished 16th in the 200 meters. In the 800 meters, freshman Ricky Bell placed 19th. Justin England placed seventh in the finals of the 10,000 meters with a time of 30:35.05. England's performance marks the first time that a distance run- ner has ever scored for an ECU team in an IC4A Championship. "We had a lot of coaches come up to us and say that they're glad to see that our program is expanding said Head Cross Country Coach Len Klepack. "We have a strong tradition in the sprint events but its good to see that were building the dis- tance program and having suc- cess in something other than the 400 On the women's side it was the sprinters who led a balanced attack for the Lady Pirates. Jun- ior Rasheca Barrow took home second place in the 100 meters and seventh in the 200 to earn All-East honors in both events. "Rasheca had a tremendous meet said Head Women's Track Coach Matt Munson. "She got out hard in the first 30 meters of the race. She beat everybody at the gun and was able to run instead of having to play catch up Fellow sprinters Ayana Coleman and Kiona Kirkpatrick also left their mark on the event. Coleman placed third in the 400 intermediate hurdles while Kirkpatrick took home seventh in the 400 to cap a strong show- ing by the Lady Pirates' sprint- ers. "A lot of that is due to them having experience advancing through the preliminary for- mat Munson said. "Once again it's upperclassmen experience shining through The relay squads for the Lady Pirates did not advance to their respective finals. However, the 4x800 squad of Fran Lattie, Kay Livick, Abby Hayes and Lauren Chadwick did turn in their sea- son-best time. A pair of jumpers also received All-East honors. Toni Kilgore placed seventh in the triple jump, while Toshima Dabbsalso placed seventh in the long jump. This writer can be contacted at sports@tec.ecu.edu H our cpOline ft 7SZS8S5 peasants this Saturday A ��ehdim the world �� MlBEfflttGlBDIVIlJUE. Cm Bruce Hampton StAKNfrrnCtfF FROM IBUTOpiDfGr WITH SUCH ACTS AS ftBtt.TttAuMAN Brothers, and AJtoAJatm Rescue Uwrr JOSTTOHAMEAFEW. ft woLflEArltASAiRS SATlDUWlY JUNE ear tmts mot W0RKSI JUNE 1ST THURSDAY Wednesday May 31, 2000 www.tec.ecu.edu CLASSIFIEDS The East Carolinian H ads@tec.ecu.edu FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 BDR- 2 bdr, water and cable in- cluded. ECU bus line, pool, on-site mngt. & maintenance. Pets allowed. 7584015. REMODELED TWObedroom units available at Wildwood Villas starting at $500 per month: Available June 1. No pets. Call Chip, 355-0664 or 561-6196. LARGE FURNISHEDac room. Pri- vate home off 10th Street. Female non-smoking grad only. Summer. Kitchen, washer, use. $285 mo. cov- ers all except phone. 752-5644. ECU AREA one, two, and three bed- room houses and duplexes. All with heatair, off street parking pets ok, some fenced yards. Call 830-9502. RESPONSIBLE MALE or female roommate needed to share spacious house and gardens. $225 per month and one share of utilities. Very af- fordable and secure location. Must see to appreciate. Contact Dana at 830-8828. SPACIOUS 2 & 3 bedroom town- houses. 2 BR 1 1 2 BA, 2 BR 2 112 BA, 3 BR 1 12 BA WD hook-ups, new appliances, newly renovated near ECU 752-1899 day 561-2203 pgr night. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDEDstarting July. Two blocks from campus, three blocks from downtown. $200 month plus 1 3 utilities. Non smoker pre- ferred. Call 752-5885 or 717-0348. THREE BEDROOM house, nice yard, freshly painted, air, washerdry- er, carpeted. All amenities. Available now. Call Robert 746-6468 or 756- 1738. RINCGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 FEMALE. SHARE three bedroom home with two female students. Campus three blocks. Prefer gradu- ate student. Central air, ceiling fans, washer, dryer. $250.00 plus utilities. (703)680-1676. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 BR duplex, washerdryer, gas logs, personal drive, vaulted ceilings, large living space 13 rent utilities (252) 551939. MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed. Share nice 2 bed, 2 bath with female ECU graduate. Rent $275 plus 12 utilities. No pets. Please call 758-5585. 2 CLEAN responsible females need- ed ASAP. $250month plus 1 3 ca- ble, electric, phone. $200 deposit. Some pets OK w deposit. 3 blocks from campus. Big house; garage, yard. Call 758-7249. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Non-smoking, studious for Aug. 1 to May 31 2001. $250 rent plus 13 utilities. Private phone line, washer and dryer. Call 931-9467. No pets, 3 bedroom, 3 bath condo. SERVICES EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS available days, evenings, and wee- kends. Reasonable rates. Referenc- es available. Own transportation. Children of all ages. Call Jennifer at 329-1326 or Julie at 353-6707. Don't Sweat It! 1 or 2 bedrooms available, 1 bath, range, refrigerator, free watersewer, patiobalcony, washerdryer hookups, laundry facility Wesley Commons South 5 blocks Irom campus, ECU bus services Pi properties have 24 rv. emergency maintenance Pets akwed with tee CaH 758-1921 WILSON ACRES Summer Pool Memberships available $100 with ECUPCC I.D. ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIEDS. IT WORKS! NEED THREE outgoing students for Internet sales. Earn 5 200 $400 per week. Make your own schedule. 3D Group. 756-0832. DO YOU need a good job? The ECU Telefund is hiring students to con- tact alumni and parents for the ECU Annual Fund. $5.50 hour plus bo- nuses. Make your own schedule. If interested call 328-4212, M-Th bet- ween the hours of 3-6pm. WANTED: COLLEGE student to keep and transport (2) 9 year old's to local day camps and other activi- ties. Call day, 355-6423, night 353- 6101or75fr6981. HELP WANTED: small company lo- cated walking distance from campus needs part-time employee for after- noons to help in shipping depart- ment (average 3 hours per day). Some heavy lifting involved. $5.50 hour. Call 830-5577. VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDat a non- profit kennel for homeless dogs. Possible pay for weekend help. Please call 329-0118 or visit our web- site http:members.aol.comstju- dekennels CHRISTIAN NURSERV workers needed Sunday mornings 9:15- 12:15. Additional hours available. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 510 S. Washington St. Ap- ply at church office. Office hours - 8 am-12 noon, and 1.30 - 5pm. COMPETITIVE HOURSIGreat pay! Bowen cleaners is seeking depend- able and dedicated individuals to fill part-time positions as customer serv- ice representatives. Qualified indi- viduals must have a positive and quality conscious attitude, sales per- sonality, and basic computer skills. Part-time hours: 3p.m. to 7 p.m. M- F; 8 a.m. to 5p.m. (every other wee- kend). Applications will be accept- ed at the Bells Fork location. CHILDCARE FOR 3 year-old. Morn- ings or afternoons, MWF or TTh. $7 per hour. 355-1928. WAREHOUSE HELP needed full and part time help. Apply in person to the Carpet Bargain Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue. CASHIER WANTED. Weekends only. Fun job. Must be dependable. Apply in person at Big Splatt Paint- ball Park. Sat. or Sun. only. Locat- ed on Old Pactolus Hwy off US264. Appointment setting telemarketers. Full-time or part-time. Flexible hours. Great for students or career market- ers. Health insurance, paid vacation. Great pay plus benefits and bonus- es. Call Thermal-Gard 355-0210. KIDSONE AND KidsOne Too in Farmville, has openings for part time Preschool and after school teachers. Applicants must have training or ex- perience in early childhood or relat- ed field. Please call 753-4866. LIFEGUARDS NEEDEDfor imme- diate employment. Certification re- quired. Windsor Subdivision. Call Chris at 321-0725. frirfjri � - � � SUMMER JOBSIThe Greenville Re- creation and Parks Department is continuing to hire for their upcom- ing summer programs. A variety of positions are available with the Ath- letics' Division to include: Camp Su- pervisor and Camp Counselors for the Sports Mini-Camps, Baseball coaches, Skate park staff and soft- ball league scorekeepers. For more information, please contact the Ath- letic Office at 329-4550 Monday-Fri- day after 2 pm. PERSONALS MUSIC LOVERSWHICH is it? 1) All we are sayingis give peace a chance. 2) I am singingPeace is more than a chance. 3) We are sing- ingPeace is more than a chance. To enhance the evolution of music from the Bluesto the GreensI seek another& others to explore the Blues & Greens& the potential lit- eral accuracy of verse 3. Please meet at the comer of Summit St. & 5th St this Sunday 2-3 P.M. Tom Drew. ANNOUNCEMENTS WALLYBALL REGISTRATION Meeting May 29 at 4:00pm in the SRC 202 for anyone interested in par- ticipating through the summer. For more information call 328-6387. NIKE REWARDS Program. This program is an incentived based pro- gram to get you working out. The dates are now through June 16 and the time is on your own.The best part is it's FREE! Register now through May 27 in the weight room. For more information please call 32B6387. THE LOVELY ladies of Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rority, Inc. present Skee Week. April 17: Breast Cancer Awareness Pro- gram MSC Social Room @ 7:30pm. April 18: Mr. Alpha Pageant MSC Underground @ 7:30pm ($2 admis- sion). April 19: Bake Sale on Yard 11-1pm. RAQUETBALL SINGLESRegistra tion May 30, 10:00am-6:00pm in the Intramural Office for anyone in- terested in participating throughthe summer.For more information please call 328-6387. CHILD SWIM Lessons. Sign up for one of two sessions. Session I is MonWed June 5-June 28. Session II is TuesThurs June 1 -June27. The times are dependent on the child's skill level. The cost is $30mem- $40non-mem. The registration deadline is May 26. "The minimum age for participants is 4 years old. For more information please call 3286387. How to advertise in The East Carolinian classifieds OPEN LINE AD RATE $4.00 for 25 or fewer wordsadditional words 5( each STUDENT LINE AD RATE $2.00 for 25 or fewer wordsadditional word 5C each Must present a valid ECU I.D. toqualify. The East Carolin- ian reserves the right to refuse this rate for any ad deemed to be non-student or business related. CLASSIFIED AD EXTRAS RATE $1.00 add to above line ad rate for either bold or ALL CAPS type All classified ads placed by individuals or campus groups must be prepaid. Classified ads placed by a business must be prepaid unless credit has been established. Cancelled ads can be removed from the paper if notification is made before publication, but no cash refunds are given. No proofs or tearsheets are available. The Personals section is intended for non-commerical communication placed by individuals or campus groups. Business ads will not be placed in this section. All ads are subject to editing for indecent or inflammatory language as determined by the editors. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 4 P.M. THURSDAY for the following Wednesday's paper Pick iuiss op at yeiunr hoiuisse HMIB 2000 MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN 8. am to 10 a.m. MORNING S H 0 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. .LUE NOTE AT. 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. BLUE NOTE CAFE 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. NOTE TUN. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. 12 a.m. to 2 a.m. METAL 2 a.m. to 8 a.m. I 0 H R During the hours when we 're not featuring a specialty show, you can tune in our mix of alternative rock. BlUENOnCAFE-SAlSUN. Lunch hourweekend jiff 6 blues test LOCALS ONLY Independent & regional music Old school Hip Hop 6 B8B music PUNK Agressive 8 intense music Hoots of reggae 8VB40 ROOTS ROCK Performance-oriented music Traditionalbluegrass 8 country RPM House, techfa Jrum 8 bass music RETRO SHOW � 80's music Wake up with our popular alternative mix SURFROCKABILLY SHOW Old time surf and rock 8 roll SHOW Music from the Grateful Dead heirs GRATEFUL DEAD SHOW Musk from the 30-year reign DRIVE @ FIVE Popular music, requests 8 band interviews Tdfk with comediens before going onstage METAL SHOW Music to annoy the narrow-minded INSIGHTS Student-feisted issues talk show PIRATE TALK PiraMithletics call-in talk show COMEDIAN INTERVIEWS ��- L L J-H E R E Q U STL N
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