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10-21-04
a
Volume 80 Number 22
TUESDAY
October 26, 2004
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Symposium features renowned authors
Event attracts more
than 100 attendants
NICK HENNE
NEWS EDITOR
A literary symposium
was held last Saturday in
Mendenhall featuring seven
North Carolina authors in
honor of the Roberts family who
donated a number of novels to
the North Carolina history col-
lection in Joyner Library.
Maude York, North Carolina
librarian who was on the plan-
ning committee of the event
said the event attracted 125-150
people including ECU students,
faculty and North Carolina resi-
dents from across the state.
"The event was electrifying
said York.
York said the authors identi-
fied with the audience well, and
people nodded their heads when
recognizing shared experiences
they had with the authors.
Sue Ellen Bridgers is the
author of several realistic fiction
novels that emphasize the hard
times experienced by younger
people as they become adults. She
cited passages of her works and
spoke of young migrant families
living in eastern North Carolina
and the struggles families had
with polio. Five of her seven
novels relate to the eastern North
M d
WW, 'W
?III HUM Mil
Bland Simpson cites passages from his novel to audience members at the symposium.
Carolina region.
Elizabeth Jones, a graduate
of ECU and native of North
Carolina, has written five
novels, four of which have a tie
to North Carolina's history. She
typically writes children's works.
In her novel Night Flyers she
writes about how pigeons, used as
a secret weapon in World War I,
were developed in eastern North
Carolina.
"1 thought this would be a
wonderful basis for a children's
story said Jones.
Other topics relating to
eastern North Carolina Jones
used as a foundation for her
novels include folkloric stories of
ghosts in the Outer Banks,
shipwrecks and pirates once
inhabiting the eastern North
Carolina area.
Carole Weatherford has writ-
ten a variety of literature ranging
from poetry and nonfiction to
children's literature. Themes
of her works include issues of
segregation, and rivers and hur-
ricanes in North Carolina. She
discussed the damage done to
eastern North Carolina during
Hurricane Floyd in her novel
entitled I'rinceville.
Weatherford was the only
author who is not a native of
North Carolina.
Weatherford is currently
working on a novel about the
Carolina parrot, America's only
native parrot which is becoming
more and more forgotten.
Bland Simpson has written
a number of fiction and nonfic-
tion novels and has taken part in
several musical productions. In
addition to discussing his writ-
ing, Simpson put on a musical
performance in which he empha-
sized the luxury of Greenville's
location alongside a river.
Randall Kenan dis-
cussed a work of his entitled
Visitation of Spirits, which takes
place in a fictional town called
Tims Creek in an eastern North
Carolina swampland. He also
read a passage describing a tra-
ditional North Carolina hog-
killing festivity. His work is
known for having a vast rela-
tion between the past and pres-
ent settings with eastern North
Carolina locations.
Michael Parker, author of
fiction and nonfiction writings
and recipient of several awards,
released a novel entitled Virginia
Lovers last April. He presented
see AUTHORS page A3
A student fills out a form for
graduate school at the fair.
ECU hosts
graduate
school fair
Students get informed
on local grad schools
Voter registration increases
among young voters
A younger crowd registered to
Campaigns, issues
important to youth
KATIE SHACKLEFORD
STAFF WRITER
Voter registration for young
voters has increased this year
for the upcoming election and
iriany attribute this to the issues
of today's politics that are impor-
tant to this age group.
The Pitt County Board of
Elections recently established
that 11,160 people from ages 18
to 24 have registered to vote in
Pitt County.
Steve Hines, the director of
the Pitt County Board of Elec-
tions, said this is an increase from
previous years and the growth is
not only within Pitt County.
"We are hearing that this
increase is state-wide, if not
nation-wide, so we are probably
looking at a land mark election
this year said Hines.
Hines said increased voter
registration does not necessarily
influence this year's election.
mean there will be an increased
voter participation.
"We don't want to flood voter
registration and then not have
the follow through to the actual
election Hines said.
Despite his concern about
young voters following through,
he said he attributes this increase
to the campaigns for registration
like MTV's Rock the Vote and a
similar program from VH1, as
well as students campaigning
on the campuses of ECU and Pitt
Community College.
"These campaigns are under-
way to let young voters know that
their votes do count Hines said.
Maurice Simon, ECU political
science professor, said he feels the
increase of voter registration is
due to the increase of interest in
certain issues of this election.
"The war in Iraq is a great
concern for young people and
so is the future of the economy
said Simon.
"Globalization is something
young people are aware of,
including its possibilities and
limitations
Simon said terrorism has
recently become an important
issue for young people. Terrorism
is a concern for young people
and it has caused an increase
in political interest as well.
"Since 911, enrollment
of political science classes has
increased at ECU and other uni-
versities Simon said.
Emily Watkins, junior history
major, registered to vote and said
& it was easy to do when she got her
g driver's license renewed. Watkins
?g said she does plan to vote because
i. of the important issues of this
o election.
"I think this election hinges
on a lot as far as the war in Iraq,
as well as domestic issues like
health care, prescription drug
prices, jobs and other issues that
are important to young people
said Watkins.
Chris Johnson, junior politi-
cal science major, said he is
registered to vote and he thinks
the issues of today's politics are
important. He plans to vote in
the election as well.
"I am registered to vote
because I really do think every
vote counts said Johnson.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian. com.
The SGA meets to discuss the upcoming year issues.
SGA Senate holds
third meeting
ft Voting
The Pitt County Board of Elec-
tions recently established the
statistic that 11,160 people from
ages 18 to 24 have registered
to vote in Pitt County.
This younger voter registration
increase is taking place nationwide.
ECU geography team wins state competition
ECU team wins competition
Team defeats runner up
UNC Charlotte
NICK HENNE
NEWS EDITOR
ECU'S geography team, made
up of several undergraduate and
graduate students, took first place
at the annual state geography
competition against several other
schools in the UNC system.
Robert Best, team captain and
MVP, said he thought it was an
overall beneficial event for ECU
and other participating schools.
He said ECU and UNC Char-
lotte were the two teams that
made it to the final round, which
ECU won.
Scott Wade, geography profes-
sor at ECU who worked with ECU's
geography team, said each school
has its own team which is drafted
by the geography department.
Each team must be composed
of a specified number of graduate
students, undergraduates, males
and females. He said ECU usu-
ally sends a team with a broad
expertise of the subjects, and
the past several teams sent have
been strong.
Wade said the actual com-
petition is similar to "Jeopardy"
rounds and the teams are given
a number of "toss up" ques-
tions anyone can answer. Each
team is eventually given special
team questions which they must
confer among themselves and
come up with a final answer. To
help ensure a fair competition,
each round of questions is com-
posed by the faculty or chairs
of each geography department.
Wade said that while the main
purpose of the event is to have
fun, the event does benefit ECU
and other participating schools.
"It's a situation where stu-
dents from other schools get
together and generate knowledge
some of the kids, deciding
where they want to go to graduate
school, meet ECU students and
professors said Wade.
"We had a really strong team
for the last few years
Wade said ECU has a well-
rounded geography department
with well-equipped facilities that
provide the students with decent
hands-on experience.
" I enjoyed it I take it seriously
but not too seriously said Best.
"It was fun to compete, learn
new things, and a chance to meet
students from other schools
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian. com.
Bill proposes a public
relation subcommittee
MICHAEL HARRINGTON
STAFF WRITER
The SGA held their third meet-
ing of the fall semester on Monday
night at Mendenhall with the
proposal of a new bill and a hand-
ful of announcements compos-
ing the minutes of the meeting.
A new bill introduced by stu-
dent senator, William A. Beamer,
highlighted this semester's third
meeting of the SGA senate pro-
posed the enactment of a public
relation subcommittee.
The bill intends to enact a
committee to serve as a public
relations outlet to the SGA Senate,
but the exact purpose and charge
of the committee will be decided
once the committee is officially
established.
The enactment of the bill was
postponed until the next meeting
of the SGA Student Senate because
it was not passed through the sec-
retary before it was brought before
the senate.
ECU'S SGA president, Shan-
non O'Donnell, said during the
officer reports that for this week's
"What's Up Wednesday mem-
bers of the SGA Student Senate
will be at Wright Plaza handing
out buttons that encourage stu-
dents to get out and vote. The
buttons were given to the senate
by Project Vote, a non-partisan,
and nonprofit organization with
the mission of encouraging all
citizens to vote.
A special order was intro-
ft Announcements
SGA meets every Monday at 5 p.m.
They are underway In determining
the major Issues to be addressed
during this academic year.
While all of the class officers
have been determined, the SGA is
always accepting applications for
senators.
Meetings are open to the public.
duced by Speaker of the Senate,
Terry Gore, asking attendees of
the meeting to fill out a market
survey dealing with student
housing preferences from Bostic
Development. The former presi-
dent of ECU'S SGA, Justin Mular-
key, currently works for Bostic
Development.
M. Cole Jones, President of
the Student Athlete Advisory
Committee (SAAC), announced
that the SAAC is holding a kick-
ball game at CM. Eppes Middle
School on Nov. 7 at 2 p.m.
The game will feature a mix-
ture of student athletes and
members of student organiza-
tions.
The event will require no
monetary fees for admission but
will require a donation of school
supplies. The March of Dimes
will also be on hand at the game
accepting charitable donations.
This writer can be contacted at
news?theeastcarolinian. com.
SUMMER MARTIN
STAFF WRITER
ECU's graduate school
sponsored the annual gradu-
ate school fair on Saturday in
Mendenhall giving students
information from more than 30
different schools in attendance.
The fair is an annual event
students are encouraged to
attend, especially sophomores,
juniors and seniors who are
planning on pursuing graduate
school. Although the fair was
centered on the upperclassmen,
underclassmen in attendance
also benefited from the event.
"Even freshmen and sopho-
mores should come, because
they need to get information on
what requirements they need to
apply to grad school said Linda
Hudson, assistant dean of the
graduate school at ECU.
The event helps students
learn more about the different
schools and programs available.
The schools in attendance pro-
vided students with information
packets, applications, deadline
dates, requirements and other
necessary information.
Approximately 35 schools
were present at the fair, including
those within and outside North
Carolina.
A few of the schools were
UNC-G, NCSU, Campbell Uni-
versity, Elon University, NC A&T,
College of Charleston, Edward
Via Virginia College and the Uni-
versity of South Carolina.
ECU participants also in atten-
dance included the Brody School
of Medicine, school of allied
health, department of industrial
technology, school of nursing,
department of international stud-
ies, physician assistant, school
of public health, biochemistry
and the college of education.
. The programs have specific
requirements, which the students
need to obtain before applying to
graduate school. Students must
have at least a 3.0 grade point aver-
age, or have scored high enough
on the MCAT, GRE or MAT test.
Undergraduates can find
out more concerning summer
research programs or internship
opportunities and the funding
for these programs.
Students need to start apply-
ing and fulfilling the require-
ments as early as possible.
"Compared to the applica-
tion for acceptance into ECU,
getting into graduate school is
much harder said Meredith
Spears, ECU alumni and third
year student in the School of Law
at Campbell University.
"You have to write a paper,
which will be read by a lot of
people, and you have to get refer-
ences and complete all the testing
requirements for the program
you want
Spears said it is important to
apply early for graduate school
and the longer students wait,
the less chance they have to be
accepted.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian. com.
o
Grad School
For students who missed the
event, there is information on
the grad school programs which
you can access by going to their
Web site at ecu.edugradschool,
or call 328-6012 for additional
information.
INSIDE I News: A2 I Comics: A8 I Opinion: A6 I Scene: Bl I Sports: B4

s
10-26-C
Page A2 news? tneeastcarolinian. com 252. 328. 6366 NICK HENNE News Editor KRISTIN DAY Assistant Features Editor
TUESDAY October 26, 2004
campus News News Brief s
Onestop early voting takes
place until 00.30 at the
Elections Annex located at 1800
N. Greene St Office hours are
Monday - Friday from 7 am - 6
pm, and from 7 am -1 pm on
Saturday.
October Is National Breast
Cancer Awareness Month
Give yourself Italy-Greece and the
Greek islands in summer 2005
you deserve it ECU ? sit credit
funding available. Visit Rome,
the Vatican, the Sistine Chapel.
Pompeii, Delphi, Athens and
many other places Contact
Calvin Mercer at 328-4310 or
mercerc maiecu.edu
Faculty ExnfbWon
The 2004 Faculty Exhibition. 'A
Tradition of Excellence began
Wednesday and w end Nov. 20
in the Gray Galley in Jenkins Fine
Arts Center. The exhfcition displays
various works including ceramics,
digital imaging, photography and
weaving. Contact Gil Leebrick.
gallery director at 328-6336
Celebrate Latin culture with a
dinner based on some of our
country's most popular dishes on
Oct 25 from 7 pm - 9 pm. The
event will be at the Willis building
on the comer of First Street and
Cotanche Street Tickets are $5 in
advance and $7 at the door.
The Trial of Jack McCall
Come relive history on Oct 27 and
see the trial reenacted of the man
who shot wild Bill Hickok. Enjoy a
delicious meal with live music of
bluegrass and country western
music before the performance
Event takes place at the Rock
Springs Center off highway 43.
Doors open at 6 pm Call 328-
6851 for more information.
Free Vision Screening
The Doctors Vision Center will
host free vision screenings on
Oct 28 at their new location at
1840 Arlington Blvd. From 3 pm.
- 7 pm. The event is open to the
public and will include visual
acuity tests, glaucoma screenings
and LASIK consultations. Contact
April McNamara at (910)395-5051
for more information.
Chicago
Make plans now to see the
Farmville Community Arts Council
present Chicago In the late
1920s Roxie Hart is left by her
lover, shoots him and encourages
her husband to take the blame
The show will be at the Farmville
Community Arts Center on North
Main Street at 8 pm. on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, Oct 28-31.
The Sunday show will begin at 3
pm. Call 735-3832
Wachovia Freeboot Friday
Enioy musical entertainment by
The Blue Dogs and an alive-a-five
event filled with food, exhibits,
beer, merchandise booths and
more The event will take place
at Evans Street and Martin Luther
King Jr. Drive on Oct 29 from 5
pm. - 8 p.m.
Benefit Concert
Christy's Euro Pub is hosting their
second annual breast cancer
research benefit concert on
Wednesday, Nov. 10 from 9 p.m
- 1 am The event will feature
Mac N Juice and all proceeds
will be donated to the American
Cancer Society's Breast Cancer
Research Fund.
The Children s Hour
On the main stage at McGinnis
Theatre, ECU will present The
Children's Hour by Lillian Hellman
The play centers around two
women that run a school for
girls. A malicious youngster starts
an entirely unfounded scandal
about them, which precipitates
tragedy for the women Parental
guidance suggested due to the
adult subject matter Runs Nov 18
- 23. Contact 328-6829 for more
information
Local
Former minister puzzled by
daughters' appearance on -Oprah
CHARLOTTE. NC (AP) - A former
Lincoln County minister told a visitor
to his hospital room that he did
not understand why his three adult
daughters went on 'The Oprah
Winfrey Show and accused him of
molesting them for years
Ted Eugene Hendrix. 66. of Denver.
NC. was hospitalized last week, hours
after the show aired.
He was scheduled to go on trial
Monday on sex abuse charges
involving one of the daughters about
20 years ago. but it's unclear whether
he w be weU enough.
The Rev. Hubert Clinard. who serves
as interim pastor at Hendrix's former
church in Denver, visited Hendrix
at Lake Norman Regional Medical
Center on Saturday
"The thing he expresses to me is,
What is it they want now? My life
has been destroyed those kinds of
things' Clinard said
Hendrix. the pastor of Webbs
Chapel United Methodist Church in
Lincoln County when the allegations
surfaced last year, is charged
with second-degree rape, incest,
second-degree sexual offense,
and crime against nature.
Though the trial charges
involved only one daughter, the
three appeared on Thursday's
show to say they had been
abused throughout their childhood.
The allegations on the show, taped
about a month ago, went weH beyond
the charges he faces in his trial.
With Burr leading In East.
Bowles must prove himself
SMfTHRELD. NC (AP) - Jesse Helms,
a conservative icon in eastern North
Carolina for decades, fittingly passed
the torch to the next generation of
Republicans in this state inside of a
tobacco warehouse as people finished
off 3.000 plates of barbecue.
'Will you please work as hard as
you ever did for me for this good.
conservative young man. Richard
Burr?' the frail, former frve-term
senator asked at a rally this past
week in Johnston County. "North
Carolina needs him in the United
Slates Senate
The blessing from Helms reflects
in a pod that shows him apparently
leading Democrat Erskine Bowles
among Kkety voters Down East
It also means that despite a lengthy
track record in the region, Bowles
must keep proving he has the
interests of voters there at heart while
threading the needte when talking
about rris work as chief of staff in the
CSnton administration.
1 think Urn a known quantity here
Bowles said at a campaign stop in
Rocky Mount "I think people get it
that I reaty care'
A Mason-Oixon dob has the Senate
race in a dead heat statewide, with
Burr and Bowles both at 45 percent
Burr leads Bowles in northeastern
North Carolina, 50 percent to 41
percent and in southeastern counties,
47 percent to 43 percent
These numbers can be attributed
in part to the changing political
landscape in eastern North Carolina
since Helms' first victory in 1972.
Helms' popularity and conservative
stands helped boost Republican
voter registration over the past few
decades as conservative Democrats
decry the national party as too liberal.
National
CIA removed detainees from Iraq
WASHINGTON (API-Leading senators
expressed concern Sunday about a
report that the CIA has secretly moved
as many as a dozen unidentified
prisoners out of Iraq in the past
six months, a possible violation of
international treaties.
Sen. John McCain said interrogations
could help extract crucial information
from detainees on plans for attacks
against Americans. But international
law, including the Geneva Conventions,
must be followed, he said.
These conventions and these rules
are in place for a reason because you
get on a slippery slope and you dont
know where to get off McCain told
ABC's This Week
The thing that separates us from
the enemy is our respect for human
rightshe said.
Sen. Joseph Biden called for new
leadership at the Justice Department
The detainees were removed
without notification to the
Intematicinal Red Cross, congressional
oversight committees, the Defense
Department or CIA investigators.
The Washington Post said in
Sunday editions, citing unidentified
government officials.
The Justice Department drafted
a memo dated March 19, 2004,
authorizing the CIA to take prisoners
out of Iraq for interrogation according
to the report
The newspaper said Iraqis can be
taken out of the country for a brief but
not indefinite period, and that illegal
aliens can be removed permanently
under local immigration law.
White House spokesman Sean
McCormick said the U.S. policy is to
comply with the international treaty,
which protects civilians during war
and occupation.
Kerry defends wife's
comment about Laura Bush
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic
presidential candidate John Kerry
said his wife simply made a mistake
when she said she didn't know if
first lady Laura Bush has ever held
"a real job
"She misspoke, as many of us do
in life. And I've misspoken. How
many times have I misspoken or the
president or somebody else?' Kerry
said in an interview for broadcast
Monday on NBC's Today" show.
Kerry said he loves his wife's
outspokenness.
'I think Americans love her he said.
"Because she's authentic. She speaks
her mind. And she tells the truth. And
Americans want the truth
Teresa Heinz Kerry recently apologized
to Mrs Bush after telling USA Today
she didn't know if the president's
wife has ever had a real job. Heinz
Kerry said later she'd forgotten
about Mrs. Bush's 10-year stint as a
schoolteacher and librarian.
In the Today interview Kerry also
defended his recent hunting trip
in Ohio, which yielded front-page
photos of him in a camouflage getup
along with mocking comments from
President Bush.
Tve hunted since I was 11 or12years
old. That's me Kerry said.
"It's the Republicans who are trying to
make it something. They cant stand
the idea that a Democrat actually
goes out and likes to hunt'
World
Egypt arrests five for
attacks on tourist sites
CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - A Palestinian
angered by Israeli-Palestinian
violence plotted and died in the
nearly simultaneous car bombings
of a Sinai hotel and tourist camp
that killed at least 34 people this
month, the Egyptian government said
Monday in announcing the arrests of
five Egyptians.
Two other suspects remained at
large, the Interior Ministry said.
The Taba Hilton was heavily damaged
in the worst of the blasts Two other
car bombs exploded at bungalow
campgrounds in nearby Ras Shitan,
also in the Sinai Peninsula. The
resorts were packed with Israeli
tourists who had traveled to the Sinai
during a Jewish holiday.
The government identified the
mastermind of the attacks as Ayad
Said Salah, a Palestinian who had
lived in the Sinai and who died in
the Oct. 7 explosion at the hotel
along with a fellow plotter. Egyptian
Suleiman Ahmed Saleh Flayfil. The
pair, identified through DNA testing,
was trying to leave the scene but
their timed explosives detonated
prematurely, the statement said.
Two other suspects were said to be
at large, Mohamed Ahmed Saleh
Flayfil, brother of Suleiman Flayfil, and
Hammad Gaman Gomah. Mohamed
Flayfil was accused of carrying out the
attack on one of the campgrounds
and Gomah was accused of carrying
out the third bombing.
Police arrested five suspects who
had lesser roles, including obtaining
explosives and the cars used in
the attacks, the ministry said. The
statement did not say when the five
were arrested or provide other details
of their capture.
Death toll In massive
Chinese mine explosion rises
BEIJING (AP) - Rescuers digging
through tons of debris found more
bodies in a coalmine in central
China, raising the death toll in a
gas explosion to 86, with no sign of
survivors among 62 missing miners,
the government said Monday.
Rescue efforts were hampered
by rubble in the gas-choked tunnels
of the Daping Mine near the central
city of Zhengzhou, the state Xinhua
News Agency said.
The explosion last Wednesday
was China's deadliest mine
accident this year.
The confirmed death toll matched
that of last year's worst reported
coalmine accident in China. In
2000. a gas explosion killed 162
people in a coalmine in the southern
province of Guizhou.
Government officials have pointed
to last week's disaster as proof of
China's failure to enforce safety in its
accident-plagued coalmines where
4,153 people were killed in fires,
floods and other disasters in the first
nine months of this year,
"It's been a hard day for us rescuers
Xinhua quoted Liu Xinshu, chief
of the Daping Mine's rescue brigade,
as saying.
"This was the worst coal mine
accident I've seen in more than 30
years and the rescue work is a tough
challenge to us
Rescuers reportedly were looking for
the missing miners some 1,000 feet
below the surface and two miles from
the entrance of the vast mine.
There is no evidence of survivors
Xinhua said.
Non student robbed at knife point
A male non student was robbed in the parking lot west of Tyler Hall Oct. 17 at approximately 12:20 a.m. by a subject who robbed him of his wallet at
knife point. The suspect was described as a black male, wearing blue jean shorts and a black hooded cap. The suspect fled south toward 14th Street
on foot. The victim was not injured during the incident. Anyone with information relating to this incident is asked to contact the ECU Police Department
at 328-6787. Students are reminded to maintain awareness of their surroundings at all times and walk in pairs or in small groups after dark.
U.N. nuclear agency confirms missing explosives
ELBARADEL
VIENNA, Austria ? Several
hundred tons of conventional
explosives are missing from a
former Iraqi military facility
that once played a key role in
Saddam Hussein's efforts to build
a nuclear bomb, the UN. nuclear
agency confirmed Monday.
International Atomic Energy
Agency (IAEA) chief Mohamed
ElBaradei was scheduled to report
the materials' disappearance to
the U.N. Security Council on
Monday, spokeswoman Melissa
Fleming told The Associated
Press.
"On Oct.10, the IAEA received
a declaration from the Iraqi Min-
istry of Science and Technology
informing us that approximately
350 tons of high explosive mate-
rial had gone missing Fleming
said.
"The most immediate concern
here is that these explosives could
' have fallen into the wrong hands
In Washington, Democratic
presidential hopeful John Kerry's
campaign said the Bush admin-
istration must answer for what
may be the most grave and cata-
strophic mistake in a tragic series
of blunders in Iraq.
"How did they fail to secure
tons of known, deadly explo-
sives despite clear warnings
from the International Atomic
Energy Agency to do so?" senior
Kerry adviser Joe Lockhart said
in a statement.
The Iraqis told the nuclear
agency the materials had been
stolen and looted because of a
lack of security at governmental
installations, Fleming said.
"We do not know what hap-
pened to the explosives or when
they were looted she said.
Nearly 380 tons of powerful
explosives that could be used to
build large conventional bombs
are missing from the former Al
Qaqaa military installation. The
380 tons is the U.S. equivalent of
the figure of 350 metric tons men-
tioned by the Iraqis, the IAEA said.
The newspaper said they
disappeared after the U.Sled
invasion of Iraq last year.
The explosives included HMX
and RDX, which can be used to
demolish buildings, down jetlin-
ers, produce warheads for missiles
and detonate nuclear weapons.
HMX and RDX are key ingre-
dients in plastic explosives such
as C-4 and Semtex-substances so
powerful that Libyan terrorists
needed just 1 pound to blow up
Pan Am Flight 103 over Locker-
bie, Scotland, in 1988, killing
170 people.
Bush's national security
adviser, Condoleeza Rice, was
informed of the missing explo-
sives in the past month, the
report said. It said Iraq's interim
government recently warned the
United States and U.N. nuclear
inspectors that the explosives
had vanished.
"Upon receiving the decla-
ration on Oct. 10, we first took
measures to authenticate it
Fleming said.
"Then on Oct. 15, weinformed
the multinational forces through
the U.S. government with the
request for it to take any appro-
priate action in cooperation with
Iraq's interim government
"Mr. ElBaradei wanted to give
them some time to recover the
explosives before reporting this
loss to the Security Council, but
since it's now out, ElBaradei plans
to inform the Security Council
today" she said in a letter to the
council president.
Before the war, Inspectors
with the Vienna-based IAEA
had kept tabs on the so-called
"dual use" explosives because
they could have been used to
detonate a nuclear weapon.
Experts say HMX can be used to
create a highly powerful explo-
sion with enough intensity to
ignite the fissile material in an
atomic bomb and set off a nuclear
chain reaction.
IAEA inspectors pulled out of
Iraq just before the 2003 Invasion
and have not yet been able to
return despite ElBaradei's repeated
urging that the experts be allowed
back in to finish their work.
I

10-26-04
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ? NEWS
PAGE A3
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Officials suspect infiltrators
killed 50 soldiers in Iraq
BAGHDAD, Iraq ? Iraqi offi-
cials suspect that about 50 U.S
trained Iraqi soldiers slain by
Insurgents may have been set up
by rebel Infiltrators in their ranks.
Jordanian terrorist Abu Musab
al-Zarqawi's group claimed
responsibility for the weekend
attack, the deadliest ambush of
the 18-month insurgency. The
claim was posted Sunday on an
Islamist Web site but its authen-
ticity could not be confirmed.
The 50 unarmed Iraqi sol-
diers were killed on their way
home after completing a training
course at the Klrkush military
camp northeast of Baghdad
when their buses were stopped
Saturday evening by rebels about
95 miles east of Baghdad, Inte-
rior Ministry spokesman Adnan
Abdul-Rahman said.
Some accounts by police said
the rebels were dressed in Iraqi
military uniforms. The insur-
gents forced many of the soldiers
to lie down on the ground and
then shot them in the head,
officials said Sunday.
There was confusion over the
precise number of Iraqi soldiers
killed in the ambush, although the
Iraqi National Guard said 48 troops
and three drivers were killed.
Abdul-Rahman said 37
bodies were found Sunday on the
ground with their hands behind
their backs, shot execution-style.
Twelve others were found in a
burned bus, he said. Some offi-
cials quoted witnesses as saying
insurgents fired rocket-propelled
grenades at one bus.
"After inspection, we found
out that they were shot after
being ordered to lay down on
the earth Gen. Walid al-Azzawi,
commander of the Diyala provin-
cial police, said, adding that the
bodies were laid out in four rows,
with 12 bodies in each row.
The killing of so many Iraqi
Unarmed soldiers were ambushed and killed after training.
soldiers in such an operation
reinforced American and Iraqi
suspicions that the country's
security services were infiltrated
by insurgents.
Iraqi police and soldiers have
been increasingly targeted by
insurgents, mostly with car
bombs and mortar shells. How-
ever, the fact that the insurgents
were able to strike at so many
unarmed soldiers in such a
remote region suggested the guer-
rillas might have had advance
word on the soldiers' travel.
"There was probably collu-
sion among the soldiers or other
groups Diyala's deputy Gov.
Aqil Hamid al-Adili told Al-
Arabiya television. "Otherwise,
the gunmen would not have
gotten the information about
the soldiers' departure from their
training camp and that they were
unarmed
Last week, a U.S. defense
official said in Washington
that some members of the Iraqi
security services have developed
sympathies and contacts with
the guerrillas. In other instances,
infiltrators were sent to join the
security services, the official said
on condition of anonymity.
He cited a mortar attack Tues-
day on an Iraqi National Guard
compound north of Baghdad as
a possible inside job. The attack-
ers apparently knew when and
where the soldiers were gathering
and dropped mortar rounds in
the middle of their formation. At
least four Iraqis were killed and
80 wounded.
The extent of rebel infiltra-
tion is unknown. However, it
raises concern about the Ameri-
can strategy of handing over
more responsibility to Iraqi secu-
rity forces so U.S. forces could be
drawn down.
In a Web site posting, the
al-Qaida in Iraq claimed respon-
sibility for the ambush, saying
"God enabled the Mujahedeen
to kill all" the soldiers and "seize
two cars and money
Al-Zarqawi and his move-
ment are believed to be behind
dozens of attacks on Iraqi and
U.Sled forces and kidnappings
of foreigners. Many of those
hostages, including three Ameri-
cans, have been beheaded.
Palestinians killed as parliament
prepares for debate on withdrawal
JERUSALEM (AP) ? Israeli
troops raided a Gaza Strip refugee
camp to halt Palestinian mortar
fire, killing 14 Palestinians and
wounding 72 Monday, as Israel's
parliament set up for a historic
debate on a withdrawal from the
coastal strip.
In Jerusalem, thou-
sands of police were being
deployed, particularly around
parliament, and helicopters
were kept on standby to fly
legislators to the building
in case demonstrators try to
block access roads. Thousands of
marchers were expected to sur-
round parliament at the start of
the debate Monday afternoon.
The session was to begin
with a speech by Prime Minister
Ariel Sharon, followed by brief
remarks by nearly all the 120
legislators. A vote was expected
Tuesday evening, and Sharon's
aides said he is counting on a
comfortable victory.
"The train has left the sta-
tion, the implementation is
under way government spokes-
man Raanan Gissin said of Sha-
ron's plan.
"After the Knesset vote on
Tuesday we will be in an irrevers-
ible process
However, nearly half of the
40 legislators in Sharon's Likud
Party were to vote against. Sha-
ron's plan making it increasingly
difficult for Sharon to govern.
Immediately after the vote,
Sharon was to renew efforts to
stabilize his coalition by bringing
in the moderate Labor Party.
On Sunday, Israel's Cabinet
voted 13-6 for a key element of
Jewish settlement supporters
Sharon's plan, a bill detailing
compensation for the 8,800
settlers in Gaza and four West
Bank communities who would be
removed from their homes.
Settler families would be
paid between $200,000 to
$350,000 in compensation.
Sharon hopes settlers will accept
cash advances, which could
total up to one-third of the
final compensation payout, to
leave well ahead of the offi-
cial evacuation, heading off
confrontations between
settlers and troops.
The Cabinet also approved
penalties, including prison
terms, for those resisting. The
guidelines will be turned into a
bill and sent to parliament.
Violence in Gaza has
increased in the months since
Sharon announced his plan,
with Palestinian militants trying
to prove they are forcing Israel
protested Sharon's plan.
out and Israel trying to crush
the militants to show it is not
withdrawing under fire.
Early Monday, scores of Israeli
armored vehicles moved into the
Khan Younis refugee camp in
southern Gaza in an operation
the army said was sparked by
recent mortar attacks on nearby
Israeli settlements.
The raid, punctuated by
repeated air strikes and the firing
of tank shells, killed 14 Palestin-
ians and wounded 72, doctors
said. Among the dead were three
members of the Palestinian secu-
rity forces, two gunmen and an
11-year-old boy.
Two Israelis soldiers were
wounded when Palestinians
fired an anti-tank missile at their
armored personnel carrier.
The army said it demolished
the home of a local Hamas leader
who was responsible for attacks
that killed eight Israelis.
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a detailed analysis of a song
entitled "Ain't Gonna Bump No
More No Big Fat Woman
Allan Gurganus, the main
speaker of the event, has
won a number of awards for
his literature ranging from a
variety of topics including strug-
gles of race, religion, sexual
orientation and conscience
which have all been influ-
enced by the eastern North
Carolina region.
Gurganus said he was inspired
by the event and thought it was
well organized. He spent 12 years
of his writing career in Manhat-
tan, NY and said he feels writ-
ers in North Carolina are more
friendly to each other due to the
lesser amount of competition.
Another aspect of North Caro-
lina Gurganus said makes the state
stand out are all the major cities
is being a significant distance
from one another. This gives
each city a stronger sense of pride
and independence.
Kenan said he thought the
event was wonderful and he was
grateful to speak at ECU.
"So much of the past has
been preserved In eastern North
Carolina when compared to
other places Kenan said.
"There is a lot of rich infor-
mation to write about
He said he plans on keeping
eastern North Carolina a part of
his future works.
York said a member of the
audience told him the event
added a year to his life.
Margaret Bauer, southern
literature professor of ECU and
liaison of the authors said she
thought the symposium was suc-
cessful in bringing ECU and the
community together.
Bauer said she reads and
teaches these authors and
enjoyed the opportunity to see
and meet them in person.
Jerry Mathes, graduate stu-
dent in English said he thought it
was a really good program.
"I have been to many sym-
posiums; this one is very well
organized Mathes said.
"The readers were all pow-
erful and related well to the
audience who are mostly
from the eastern North
Carolina region
Ben Roberts, the donor of
many of the novels in the North
Carolina fictional collection at
Joyner Library said he thought
the event was very well planned
out. He said he appreciates the
event speakers for their works
and successes in making this
event happen.
"I have been collecting books
since 1959 said Roberts.
He said he thought
he had a fine collection of a
variety of books relating to
North Carolina's history and he
wanted to make them available
to the public.
"What good did they do sit-
ting on my shelf?" Roberts said.
He contacted the head of
North Carolina collections
before he was eventually
referred to ECU. He said he chose
ECU to donate his books to
because of the good, motivated
workers at Joyner Library and
ECU has the only course in the
entire UNC system that teaches
North Carolina fiction.
Roberts said he hopes ECU will
eventually start a history museum
of eastern North Carolina.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian. com.
r
ART.
ASK FOR
MORE.
For more information about the
iraporUnoe of art education, please contact
www.AmericanBForThRArta.org
AMERHNS
By 6th grade, an alarming nimber
of girls lose interest in math,
science & technology. Which means
they won't qualify for most future
jobs. That's why parents have to
keep their interest alive,
in every way we can.
It's her future.Da the malhr
www.gi rl sgotechlorg

PAGE A4
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ? NEWS
10-26-04
10-26-04
Ha
Haj
Bl
Breai
Fresh
BoxLi
Fl
SA
600 D
0
NRHH RESIDENCE HAWUhing you i wonderful night under the start ?ft
Have a SafeHappy & rlalloween
Hlth lOOO wants you to have
a Halloween with only treats
so watch out for these tricks
? Occidents
? Alcohol poisoning
? Sexual assault
? Something in, your drink
Don I forget to
FAIL BACK
Daylight Savings
Time ends Sunday
night at 2 am
?tec
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
WFBE COPY CATS?
(lave ,i Safe
and Happy
Halloween
front & I
Rapid Copy
( enters
328.6468
People
way WOT
ALWAYS BE
WHO THEY SEEW
Have a Safe Halloween!
ECU 1 CardOff.ce
we-?
COME eFLFBRATT
Muwwy Wacwess
A.T JOYNW UBPABY ON
HAllOWEENl
East Carolina
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1-800-ECU-GUAD PlraWAIumnl.com
rveAa
llVVSfllf;
Watch your drink
check your candy
If in the dark keep
flashlights handy
Happy Halloween
M
Don t ruin your or
someone else's
Halloween by
drinking & driving
?MADD
Episcopal Campus Ministries
Have a Safe &
Happy Halloween.
St Paul's Church
401 4th Street, Greenville, NC
Pti 252.752.3482
If you drink, be
smart, plan ahead
take a taxi or
designate a
sober driver
j
fTUKNT
1UMMIIIP
DEVHOPMfNT
PROCBAMY
($j
??M.rll.rilii-lllclillllrullir-liii
BOO TO YOU
rftOMOURCRfW
Never ride In a
car with anyone
who has been
drinking
MADD
ECM
Eplscapal Campus Ministries
Be Safe this
Halloween!
St. Paul's Church
401 4th Street, Greenville, NC
Ph 252.752.3482
I utheran Student Ministry
? We meet on Sundays. 6 PM
? I orated at Die Annex bwhind Our
Redeemer Lutheran Church. 1801
S. Elm St
? Contact Lynda Werdal, Advisor, for
information or transportation
werdalkgimail.ecu.edu
Happy Halloweenl
Goblins are safer in pairs!
Elementary Education Club
Do Not Drive
after drinking
alcohol
?)MAD?
Happy
Halloween!
HAVE A SAFE
AND HAPPY
HALLOWEEN
SAFE
mimmm
Have a Aafie and
happy Ha&mueen
Sponsored by
the Residence Hall
association
Scary Wa&dpobf?
Race over to the
Student stow!
Be safe this Halloween!
Dowdy Student Store
328-6731
Hair Removal
& Skin Center
GREENVILLE
Joni Phillips Todd
Fatuity, Staff b Student!
Receive 15 off
with proper University ID
?0 E. Arlington Blvd Suite 3

phont 252 75? 0332
Have a Aafie and
happy HaUoween
SPONSORED BY
The residence Hall
Association
Happy Halloween
Prom the Student
Government Association
ECM
Epltcopal Cawpue Ministries
Happy Halloween.
St. Paul's Church
401 4th Street, Greenville, NC
Phff 252.752.3482
STOPI
Drunk Driving-
Be Safe This
Halloween
MADD
m HaPpy i nun ? ?"ioweenl HQ1 East Carolina University pepatlrtienl ol Human Resources
)r THE EAST CAROLINIAN "T
Halloween
Alternative:
Midnight Madness
Be safe on Halloween.
Never go out alone!
Don't drink
and drive
? "IAEJ1J
NEVER ACCEPT
CANDY FROM
A STRANGER,
Urrn from your friends at
ECU Vending Services
328.6468
Always
Watch Your
Drink
Center for Counseling
and Student
Development
325-6661
You don't need
to drink alcohol
to celebrate
Halloween
CowmjTEr? Vmire?
Student Stores
can WIP.
Have a Safe
& Happy
Halloween
from your
friends ,ix
rhr Dowdy
J Student
Store!
328.6731
HAPPY HAUOvVW
752-8806
Cotanehe Si 2 blocks from Cabanae
ECM
Episcopal Campus Ministries
Be Safe this
Halloween!
St Paul's Church
401 4th Street, Greenville, NC
Fi 252.752.3482
Don't Barge Toj
Drees Warmly.
Temperatures
Estimated To Be
In The MldVaffcieeJ
Saturday An '
Sunday Nights
Have a Aafe and
happy HaMoween
Sponsored by
The Residence Hall
Association
'i I ?
-J wmwwBmw
Stratford Arms
?? ' A R T m f M I ?
252.756.4800
1900 S. Chjria.aBrt.9mw nc
University
Haircutters
$8 Men's Cut
with student in
S. Evans St. - 752-0559
term ImMrau SMI
Halloween
screams come
from haunted
houses-not
drinking drivers
Col
Stin
10?
costui
c

10-26-04
10-26-04
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ? NEWS
PAGE A5
Have a Safe and
Happy Halloween!
?tec
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
BEARf'ROCK
CAFE
Breakfast Coffee & Lattes
Fresh Baked Breads Salads & Sandwiches
Box LunchesDeli Trays Wireless Internet Access
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11-15-04 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
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Phone: 353-4888 ? Fax: 353-4892
"Pirates Supporting Pirates"
1. Stay In groups and
set up a meeting area in
case you get separated
from each other.
2. Be aware of your surroundings
and the people around you. Don't
go into isolated places alone or
with people you don't know.
3. Wear light-colored or
reflective-type clothing
so you are more visible.
4. Costume accessories
or props that simulate
weapons (i.e. bats, clubs,
guns, knives, swords,
etc.) will not be allowed
downtown.
5. Drive slowly and be
especially cautious of
pedestrians.
8. Carry your ID with you at
all times.
6. if you do choose to
drink alcohol, be aware of
what you are drinking and
know your limits. Don't let
it get out of hand.
7. If you are drinking, have at least one friend
with you who Is not. Whether you are using a car
or walking, one person in your group should be
designated as a non-drinker.
9. Carry a cell phone with you
and program the local police
department numbers Into the
phone.
ECU: 328-6787
Greenville: 830-3937
Pitt County: 830-4141
Emergencies: 911
College f
Students
10 off
costume wID
IP ? WIGS ? MASK
A i ONES ? HATS ? PRO
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422 E. Arlington Bivd. ? Greenville, NC 27858
Panty Hose
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TEC urges
everyone to
have a safe
Halloween
and drink
responsibly
tec
THE EAST CAROLINIAN

UI; LLLLo U.
Page A6
edltor@theeastcarollnian.com
252.328.6366
AMANDA Q. UNGERFELT Editor In Chief
TUESDAY October 26, 2004
Our View
Throughout United States history, the 18-24
year age group has always had the lowest
turnout of voters.
Often the reason for this is because this
age group does not have the foundation of
knowledge or interest in the field of politics
and they are not able to foresee how these
political events will impact their lives within
the next 10, 20 or 30 years from now.
With important issues such as social security,
Medicare, homeland security, the war in Iraq
and talks of reinstating the draft facing the
younger generation, TEC believes that we
should brake this trend of low voter turn out.
We encourage all ECU students to research
the issues and the candidates to make an
informed decision before the deadline on
Nov. 2.
TEC thinks it is time for the younger genera-
tion to come to light and realize that voting is
an important responsibility everyone over the
age of 18 in our country has and they need to
sacrifice the 30-minutes or so from their day
it takes for them to do the procedure.
Serving your civic duty is not a difficult pro-
cedure. Many members of our staff voted last
week. The drive to the early voting office takes
less than 10 minutes and the line in the office
takes less than five minutes.
If you have not voted early and are regis-
tered in Pitt County, you can do so at the
following location:
Technical Enterprise CenterBOE Annex
1800 N. Greene St
The early voting office is open Monday
through Friday from 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. from now
until Friday, Oct. 29. The office will also be
open Saturday, Oct. 30 from 8 a.m. -1 p.m.
Here are some more facts about young voters,
from the Youth Vote Coalition concerning the
2000 election. It is our hope these numbers
will increase with this election:
- 30.2 percent of 18 -19 year olds voted, while
43.4 percent were registered to vote.
- 32.4 percent of 18 - 24 year olds voted,
while 48.75 percent were registered to vote.
41.3 percent of those enrolled in school (42
percent of the total 18-24 year old group)
voted.
- 36.24 percent of 18 - 30 year olds voted
while 51.6 percent were registered to vote.
Our Staff
Nick Henne
News Editor
Robbie Derr
Features Editor
Tony Zoppo
Sports Editor
Nina Coefield
Head Copy Editor
Tanesha Sistrunk
Photo Editor
Kristin Day
Asst. News Editor
Carolyn Scandura
Asst, Features Editor
Brandon Hughes
Asst Sports Editor
Rachel Landen
Special Sections Editor
Herb Sneed
Asst Photo Editor
Alexander Marclnlak Jenny Hobbs
Web Editor Production Manager
Newsroom252.328.6366
Fax252.328.6558
Advertising252.328.2000
Serving ECU since 1925, TEC prints 9,000 copies
every Tuesday, Wednesday 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. TEC welcomes letters to the editor which
are limited to 250 words (which may be edited for
decency or brevity). We reserve the right to edit or
reject letters and all letters must be signed and
Include a telephone number. Letters may be sent via ;
e-mail to edltor@theeastcarollnian.com or to The East
Carolinian, Student Publications Building, Greenville,
NC 27858-4353. Call 252-328-6366 for more
information. One copy of TEC is free, each additional
copy is $1.
Opinion Columnist
Predicting 2004 Election outcomes
Vote isn't going to be as
close as media thinks it
TONYMCKEE
STAFF WRITER
Here, for the first time in print,
prepared to awe you with his incredible
predictions, is the amazing, spectacu-
lar, Psychic Seer Extraordinaire, "The
Great Rigga-Tony
"Thank you, thank you. I shall
begin with no further delay.
First, I look deeply into my Crystal
TV. Quiet now. This requires much
concentration. Ah yes, the snow is start-
ing to clear I see something. A little
horizontal adjustment and Yes! I've
got it! Here we go.
I see Election Day 2004.1 see many,
many votes going to George Bush. Not
so many to John Kerry. 1 see Democrats
in a panic as they realize they will lose
the election. But wait! I see brave war-
riors coming to the aid of the down-
trodden Dems.
Oh, my mistake, those are lawyers.
Sorry about that.
I see these lawyers spreading
like a plague across the land waving
papers and speaking in indecipherable
tongues. They march into courthouse
after courthouse, filing frivolous law-
suit after frivolous lawsuit.
I see these lawyers saying that
there was voter fraud and demanding
recounts because the vote count was
within the "statistical margin of error
based on their polls.
I see Democrat supporters yelling
"voter fraud" and "voter intimidation"
all over the country. But it seems that
when they are asked for proof, they
cannot offer any. But the Dems all
say that the seriousness of the charges
demands an investigation and recount
of all votes even if there is no evidence
of wrongdoing.
I also see that these are areas where
George Bush has won in a traditionally
Democrat stronghold.
No explanations for this coin-
cidence have been offered, and the
mainstream press is not questioning
any of it.
I see John Kerry declaring victory
in the election even though the vote
counts show President Bush winning by
6 percentage points! I see more lawyers
hovering like vultures over carrion.
Can this be possible?
And there is still more?
Ah-h-h-h! The Great Rigga-Tony
can do this no more. My head is about
to explode. I must rest
Let's have a big hand for the Great
Rigga-Tony!
How about those predictions?
Unfortunately, they weren't very psy-
chic.
Every scenario described is included
in a new Democrat "playbook" on how
to steal the upcoming election.
There really are lawyers prepared
to descend on various parts of the
country if the vote tally doesn't go the
way they "feel" it should. That makes
sense. The Democrats are the party of
"feelers" after all.
There really are people prepared to
claim voter fraud andor intimidation
even if none exists.
And one of John Kerry's people
has stated that Kerry is prepared to
declare himself the winner, even if the
vote was S3 percent Bush, 46 percent
Kerry. The plan would be to "act like a
winner" including naming a Cabinet
and National Security Team, forcing
the Republicans, and the rest of the
country, to "prove" that he hadn't
won.
Now, for those of you who have
been blinded by an irrational hatred for
President Bush, here are a few remind-
ers of other things your hero John Kerry
and the Democrats have done:
They attempted to deny Ameri-
can citizens their First Amendment
rights by threatening lawsuits against
Kerry detractors and those that would
air or print anything derogatory.
This is the same bunch that hailed
Michael Moore's propaganda
attacking the President as news. Hypo-
crites.
After "borrowing" a hunting outfit
recently, Kerry trudged into the woods
and later emerged claiming to have
"bagged a bird By the way, where
were the gun control and animal rights
advocates as their "hero" slaughtered
an innocent birdie with a barbaric
shotgun? Hypocrites.
This is the John Kerry who admit-
ted to "sitting in a daze" for 40 minutes
on 911 and who later criticized the
president for reading to school children
for seven minutes after the attack.
Hypocrites.
These are the people who claim
they are against "disenfranchising"
voters yet are suing in numerous states
to keep Ralph Nader and only Ralph
Nader, off the presidential ballots as
a third party candidate, thereby dis-
enfranchising all Green Party voters.
Hypocrites.
Kerry is the man who said it is
OK for American soldiers to die
under the auspices of the UN flag but
not unilaterally under the American
flag. Of course, he said this while Bill
Clinton was unilaterally sending U.S.
troops to foreign countries without
saying one word to the UN. Hypo-
crite.
All of this is known by the
mainstream, liberal-biased media
but they chose to ignore all of
Kerry's and the Democrats faults while
making up or using forged documents
to try to smear George Bush. Hypo-
crites.
With all that has happened and all
that is now known, how can anyone
non-hypocrite vote for John Kerry
knowing what an immoral, unethi-
cal, lying, manipulating, deceitful
example of what the Democratic Party
has become?
In closing, here's a prediction of
my own: this election will not be as
close as the press is trying to make it
out to be. George Bush will be reelected
handily.
I'll do my part to ensure that. Will
you do yours?
In My Opinion
Keeping score: Kerry comes out on top
(KRT) ? This campaign is nastier
than it needs to be. The truth is, George
W. Bush and John Kerry's records on
key issues aren't as different as they'd
have us believe. Blame the spin doctors,
partisan zealots and lobbyists for the
hatred and hype.
After judging the candidates on
many issues, from health care to ter-
rorism and from unemployment to tax
cuts, I scored it 47 for Kerry, 3 for Bush.
In footbail, that's a rout, but you and I
know it's a bogus score in politics.
For example, Bush says he's for free
trade, but he signed a huge tariff on
foreign steel to please folks in the Rust
Belt. Kerry wants companies to stop
moving jobs off-shore, but he was a
solid free-trader in the Senate.
Issue-by-issue scoring can take you
only so far, usually to the medicine
cabinet for aspirin. So this liberal and
unaffiliated voter -1 bet you thought I
was a Democrat! - would like to share
three basic themes for judging the can-
didates. Most key issues fall under one
of them: We may also call them values,
because they harbor principles dear to
me, and near to the eventual winner.
Life and Death. Let's get the abor-
tion issue out of the way: Every time
religious conservatives push Bush to
outlaw abortion, he side-steps the ques-
tion. Kerry personally opposes abortion
but supports a woman's choice. No
scenario for change here.
But on most other quality of life
questions, Kerry offers a modestly
healthier and safer vision for the
country. He would expand our cur-
rent health care system to include 27
million more Americans. He supports
stem cell research for finding cures to
crippling diseases. He would protect
the forests, skies and rivers better than
Bush, who tends to appoint industry
folks to enforcement jobs.
On poverty, Bush hasn't mentioned
a peep about compassionate conserva-
tism this time. Kerry could come up
with anti-poverty programs that appeal
to the middle class.
World Leadership. If there's one
area that draws a clear line between
the two, it's how Bush and Kerry see
America's role in the world. Kerry sees
it the old way, as leading like-minded
allies into war only as a last resort, or
in nation-building when diplomacy,
fails. Bush has got America going it
alone, which means shooting first and
asking questions later. We know what
the result is in Iraq, but let's look at
one of the unfortunate consequences
of going it alone.
After Iraq and Israel, Mexico is our
most important foreign relationship.
So many Mexicans coming here, so
many U.S. jobs going there. So much
Spanish heard here, so many gringo
corporations heard there.
I once gave Bush big points for his
affinity for Mexico and desire to cut
a new immigration deal. But when
Mexico refused to support his invasion
of Iraq, Bush demoted her to banana
republic. No immigration deal. Every
partnership we have with Mexico, from
the war on drugs to free trade, could
sour or stall.
The War. Whether based on lies or
an honest attempt to bring democracy
to the Middle East, Iraq has become
a quagmire. There is no exit without
humiliation or defeat. Fight until we
win? That's what the hawks wanted
in Vietnam, where American boys and
girls fought the hardest while the locals
mostly ran or complained about our
presence, just like today.
Pirate Rant
I think it's so ridiculous when
a girl walks into class late with
her hair put up in a rag in a way
that all girls know would have to
have taken at least 30 minutes,
then giggle and say the reason for
the rag is a bad hair day.
Pedestrians only have the
right of way at a crosswalk. Any
other time you cross the street
and nearly get hit, it's called jay-
walking and it's your fault.
Attention ECU students:
You're no longer in high school.
So stop complaining how early
your class is, how many tests you
have or that you don't want to be
in class. No one is making you
stay here. If you don't want to be
here, go back home to Mommy
and Daddy.
Why is it ECU spends money
on a new dining hall but some
dorms have no air conditioning
and parking is horrible?
With the numerous crimes
occurring on and around campus
lately, why is it the only advice
ECU police has to offer is to "walk
in pairs or small groups?"
Has anyone ever noticed the
way that people flying coach on
an airplane are treated like cattle
but the people In first class are
treated as though they have all
just won a Nobel Peace Prize, an
Emmy, a Grammy and a Pulitzer
all in the same day?
Just because someone has
turned on their signal and applies
their brakes to execute a turn does
not mean you need to attempt to
ram into the back of their car,
beep your horn and then use the
middle finger wave.
Hey Tony McKee, what if Bill
O'Reilly gets convicted of sexual
harassment? That means you
would have to copy your right-
wing rants from Sean Hannity
exclusively instead of the half
and half of O'Reilly and Hannity
you've been giving us the whole
election season.
If you live in apartments far
from campus, you should ride
the bus to school and stop park-
ing in the neighborhoods across
Fifth Street. Parking across from
campus in the neighborhoods
should only be allowed for the
people who were smart enough to
rent a house, live there and walk
to class. If you want to park there,
find a house and quit taking my
parking spot.
Does my professor not know
how to use his e-mail or is he just
too lazy to let his students know
that class is cancelled?
Did I miss something Thurs-
day in the sports section? While
I saw the regular articles on the
NFL, our sub-par football team
and a nice piece on intramural
football, there was no mention of
either MLB championship series.
I know baseball isn't what it
used to be, but two game sevens,
including the greatest comeback
of all time, deserves a mention.
It's nice to see that there is
a person who can look at both
sides of the issue. Thank you Mr.
Kalajian for igniting discussion
and intelligent (well, sometimes
intelligent) discourse on topics
that the right would rather col-
lege students not talk about. I
applaud you.
Why do people insist on walk-
ing in front of you and going at such
a slow pace? Move over people!
I think it's really messed up
how I graduate on Dec. 11, and
then have to turn around and
come back to take final exams.
Isn't graduation supposed to be
the end?
To all those people who are
not for the war in Iraq, as well as
to those people who are for the
war, the war has happened and is
happening now. The only thing
I ask is that no matter what you
personally believe, you need to
support our troops 100 percent.
I hate how a lot of my demo-
cratic professors push their views
on their classes by bashing Bush.
Editor's Note: The Pirate Rant is
an anonymous way for students and
staff in the ECU community to voice
their opinions. Submissions can be
submitted anonymously online at
www.theeastcarolinian.com, or e-
mailed to editorstheeastcarolinian.
com. The editor reserves the right
to edit opinions for content and
brevity.
,
I

10-26-04
THF EAST CAROLINIAN ? NEWS
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Emergency workers struggle to
aid northern Japan after quake
NAGAOKA, Japan ? Emer-
gency workers struggled to rush
food and blankets to crowded
evacuation centers as strong
aftershocks jolted an earth-
quake-shattered swath of north-
ern Japan on Monday. The
weekend quakes killed 25 people
and drove some 100,000 from
their homes. ?
A 5.6-magnitude aftershock
hit just after dawn Monday,
swaying buildings and deepening
fears that the area's already shaky
infrastructure would sustain
more damage. Several smaller
aftershocks were felt through the
night and Japan's Meteorological
Agency warned of more quakes
in the region.
Rain began falling on the
region late Monday, threatening
to unleash mudslides as it pelted
soil loosened by the earthquakes.
Officials said some 98,000
people had sought refuge at gym-
nasiums and public buildings
following Saturday evening's
6.8-magnitude tremor which
knocked down houses, ripped
through roads and bridges, and
derailed a high speed train in
rural Niigata prefecture, about
160 miles northwest of Tokyo.
Much of the region remained
without water, electricity or
gas Monday morning. Officials
struggled over ruined roadways
to fill a shortfall in food supplies
in the area and bring blankets
needed to brave near-freezing
nighttime temperatures.
In Nagaoka, the largest city
in the quake zone, homeless
residents pitched tents in a
neighborhood park and lined up
with cans and bottles in front of
a water truck that arrived for the
first time early Monday.
"The aftershocks are still
strong, so we felt it was safer
to stay here even though our
house wasn't all that badly dam-
aged said Misako Tsubata as
she sipped tea outside the tent
where she was staying with her
two daughters, her mother and
her husband.
The national government
in Tokyo said it was shipping
another 10,000 blankets to the
area. Prime Minister Junichiro
Koizumi said he wanted to visit
the zone "as soon as possible
"We will do our best so that
victims of the earthquake can
live in safety as soon as pos-
sible Chief Cabinet Secretary
An earthquake knocked a bullet train off its tracks in Japan.
Hiroyuki Hosoda told reporters,
adding that the government had
shipped loads of canned biscuits
to the area on Sunday.
Saturday's quake was the
worst to hit Japan since 1995,
when more than 6,000 people
were killed by a 7.2 magnitude
temblor in and around the port
city of Kobe.
U.S. Ambassador to Japan
Howard Baker pledged $50,000 in
aid as a symbol of the U.S. desire
to do whatever it can to assist
the government and people of
Japan during this difficult time.
Some 389 aftershocks strong
enough to be felt were recorded
in the two days following the
initial jolt. By Monday morn-
ing, the death toll had reached
25. About 2,000 people were
reported injured, most of whom
had been treated and released
by Monday.
With buckled roads and
closed tunnels along the high-
ways causing severe traffic jams,
military helicopters ferried food
and supplies to outlying villages,
which remained cut off from
the outside world. Train and bus
services to the area remained
largely shut down, adding to the
residents' feeling of isolation.
The derailment of the bullet
train, while traveling at 125
mph, caused no injuries to the
151 passengers, but it neverthe-
less prompted an investigation
of the safety of Japan's advanced
railway system.
"The situation could have been
worse Chief Cabinet Secretary
Hiroyuki Hosoda said Monday.
"We need to find out if this could
have been prevented and what
should be done because there
could have been a major accident
Indeed, speculation was high
Monday that the train was saved
from overturning because it was
an older, slower and heavier
model. Newer versions have cars
30 percent lighter and travel up
to 185 mph.
The National Police Agency
counted 89 landslides and
roads sliced in 1,330 places.
Destroyed buildings totaled 151
and partially damaged structures
reached 2,607, the Fire and Disas-
ter Management Agency said.
Officials were worried fur-
ther quakes would cause more
mayhem, and helicopters circled
over the area urging residents
through loudspeakers to evacu-
ate their homes.
In Nigorizawa, a village
famous for raising carp, some of
the residents were hiking down
the mountain road with their
belongings to seek shelter. The
area, next to Nagaoka, was one
of the worst hit spots.
Bulldozers worked to clear
the road in front of Suzuko
Kikue's home, which narrowly
missed being buried under a
landslide.
"When the hillside gave in,
our whole house shook - it was
terrifying said Kikue, 83, as she
cleaned up the kitchen. Kikue
said she would ignore instruc-
tions to evacuate.
"I'd rather stay she said.
"This my home. It's not so
bad
As of Monday evening,
53,000 households were still
without electricity, according to
Tohoku Electric Power Co.

a m
V w W Earlv Reqistration.Don tMiss ItC 'heck for tunes
b NOV. 10 Registration Time Schedule The term "hours" indicates the total number of credit hours earnei end of the previous semestersession.1 at the
8:009:0010:0011:002:003:004:00
Hon Nov. 1Graduate Students, 2nd Degree Students, Teaching Fellows with 60 hours. Honors Students with 60 hoursTeaching Fellows with 0-59 hours, Honors Students with 0-59 hoursStudents with 130 hoursStudents with 118-129 hoursStudents with 112-117 hoursStudents with 108-111 hoursStudents with 104-107 hours
? See your advisor BEFORE Nov. 1 ? Obtain your registration code or have your form signed if you plan to use terminal registration ? YOU'LL BE READY TO GO WHEN YOUR WINDOW OPENS TO REGISTER VIA 0NEST0P,AVRS,0RTues Nov. 2Students with 101-103 hoursStudents with 98-100 hoursStudents with 95-97 hoursStudents with 92-94 hoursStudents with 89-91 hoursStudents wilh 86-88 hoursStudents wilh ; 83-85 hours
Wed Nov. 3Students with 80-82 hoursStudents with 77-79 hoursStudents with 74-76 hoursStudents with 71-73 hoursStudents with 68-70 hoursStudents with 65-67 hoursStudents with 63-64 hours
Thurs Nov. 4Students with 61-62 hoursStudents with 59-60 hoursStudents with 57-58 hoursStudents with 55-56 hoursStudents with 53-54 hoursStudents with 50-52 hoursStudents with 47-49 hours
Frl Nov. 5Students with 44-46 hoursStudents with 41-43 hoursStudents with 38-40 hoursStudents with 35-37 hoursStudents with 33-34 hoursStudents wilh 32 hoursStudents with 31 hours
Mon Nov. 8Students with 30 hoursStudents with 28-29 hoursStudents with 26-27 hoursStudents with 24-25 hoursStudents with 21-23 ' hoursStudents with 15-20 hoursStudents with ' 9-14 hours
Tues Nov. 9Students with 5-8 hoursStudents with 1-4 hoursStudents with 0 hours-last digit of SID0Students with 0 hours -last digit of SID1Students with 0 hours -last digit of SID2Students with 0 hours -last digit of SID3Students with 0 hours -last digit of SID 4
Wed Nov. 10Students with 0 hours -last digit of SID5Students with 0 hours -last digit of SII)6Students with 0 hours -last digit of Sll7Students with 0 hours -last digit of SID8Students with 0 hours -last digit of SID9
TeILKMIINMU rminals open (Campus Offices) 8:00 a.m5.00 p.m.SID .Student ID Number (Social Security Number) ? Telephonic and Web Registration Open 8:00 a.m. to Midnight

MICS
Page A8
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Main artery
6 Steals from
10 Saintly light
circle
14 Confronts
15 Component
piece
16 United
Emirates
17 Solid-state circuit
component
19 Adhesive
20 Sassy
21 Operation
23 Upper case
27 Unkind person
28 Beasts in yokes
29 Greek letter
31 Reproduce
32 Blood part
35 In full hearing
37 Moray
38 Mark produced
by pressure
40 Sch. grp.
43 Plait
44 Companion
46 Scrub
49 Pinnacle
51 Hodgepodge
52 Eton rival
54 Omelet tidbit
57 Word rearranged
to form another
59 Regan's father
60 Copenhagen
resident
61 Star parts
66 Work units
67 Lumber source
68 Watery swelling
69 Colorants
70 Burpee kernel
71 Arrangement
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1 Toward the stern
2 Shell propeller
3 Electronics
business grp.
4 Form of bowling
5 Plus
6 Steal livestock
7 Canadian prov.
8 People flicks
9 Play the lute
10 Country singer
Merle
11 Actress Dahl
12 Piper of
Hollywood
13 Followed orders
18 Gershwin or
Levin
22 Refutes by
evidence
23 Get by
24 Shaft between
wheels
25 Ring out
26 Hollywood
success
30 Mr. Baba
33 Looking glass
34 Doctors'grp.
36 Single
39 Cavity
40 Venetian traveler
Marco
41 Small musical
group
42 Molecular
building block
43 "A Clockwork
Orange" author
45 Impair steadily
Solutions
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46 Out of the sun
47 Islands off
Africa
48 Citrus fruit
50 Extracted
53 Units of power
55 Understand
56 Rabbit
relatives
58 Bog down
62 Golfer's gadget
63 Permit to
64 Aussie bird
65 Gullible person
TUESDAY October 26, 2004
VM6tojMseMte. i
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26, 2004
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RBIUV.COM
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features@theeastcarolinian.com 252.328.6366 ROBBIE
Features Editor CAROLYN SCANDURA Assistant Features Editor
TUESDAY October 26, 2004
Announcements
The 2004 Employee Benefits
Fair will be taking place in the
Mendenhall Student Center Great
Rooms Tuesday, Oct. 26 from 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. There will be vendors
such as: NC College Foundation,
NC Flex, Great West Deferred
Compensation Plan, Prudential
401K, Liberty Mutual Home and
Auto Insurance, Colonial Disability,
TIAA-CREF and VIALIC. Start
planning for your future!
The Pamlico Sound; A Festival of
Brass will be held on Wednesday,
Oct 27 at 7 p.m. in the A.J. Retcher
Recital Hall at ECU. For more
Information, call 382-6851 or visit
the ECU School of Music Web site
at muslc.ecu.edu.
Students are invited to participate
in a guided viewing of the lunar
eclipse on Wednesday, Oct. 27
at 8 p.m. in Jaycee Park. Shawn
Laatsch, ECU instructor and
Solar System Ambassador for
NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab will
give a guided glimpse of the lunar
eclipse. Telescopes will be set up
for optimal viewing. This event is
free to students!
Names In the News:
Thank you Prince Harry for your
partying ways. Another thanks
to Prince Charles and the late
Princess Diana's wild child
for wounding a paparazzo. It
happened Thursday morning
when the 20-year-old prince was
getting into a car outside trendy
London club Pangaea. Surrounded
by paparazzi, the prince apparently
pushed one of their cameras
causing it to cut the photographers
lip. The injured photographer says
Harry lunged at him, attacking
him without provocation. But the
prince also sustained a facial
booboo. A statement from a royal
rep states that Harry was hit in the
face as the paparazzi rushed him.
"In pushing the camera away, it's
understood that a photographer's
lip was cut
If you love to dress like Elvis
Presley, swivel your hips and belt
out "Baby let me be, your lovin'
teddy bear" In front of the mirror on
those lonely evenings, CBS wants
you for a mini-series with the
enigmatic, veritably oblique title,
"Elvis The open casting call says
be In Lalaland Nov. 10 from 10
a.m. - 4 p.m. (their time) at Sound
Stage 46 of the CBS Television
City studio complex.
No one knows what's going
on, but because of unspecified
threats to his person, family or
pets, John Travolta and wife Kelly
Preston have added a bunch
of new beefy burly guys to their
security detail. This is no laughing
matter: At Sunday's premiere of
Travolta's film, A Love Song for
Bobby Long, two bomb-sniffing
dogs checked the guests.
Osbourne matriarch, cancer
survivor, talk-show host,
conscientious mother and above
all, loving wife Sharon, has finally
fixed troubles that have plagued
her household for decades: She's
installed urinals in the Osbourne's
U.K. home because Ozzy's aim is
so bad he messes up the toilet
seat and surrounding areas.
Why is "Desperate Housewives"
way hot, way cool and probably
way too good for network TV?
The program has drawn the ire
of ABC's sponsors, three of which
have pulled out, whining that
"Desperate Housewives" is too
racy. According to CNN, Tyson
Foods, Lowe's and Kellogg have
yanked their support. The reason?
CNN says reps at Tyson and
Lowe's say it's the show's brassy,
brash and, yes, brazen script
that bothers them. Meanwhile,
ABC is holding its ground, saying
the show Is attracting more
advertisers, not fewer.
Tracey Gold, who was cuddly cute
as she experienced her "Growing
Pains is now a grown-up. And
just like one, she appeared in a
Los Angeles court to plead not
guilty to charges stemming from
a Sept. 3 Inci0nt during which
her SUV overturned, Injuring her
hubby and 7-year-old son. Gold,
35, who has been charged with
DUI, causing Injury while driving
with a blood-alcohol level in
excess of 0.08, and felony child
endangerment, could face up to
five years in prison. The district
attorney's office said she probably
would get probation.
Ukrainian dance company leaps onto ECU stage
Folk dance company
brings cultural
excitement to campus
USA TUMBARELLO
SENIOR WRITER
Internationally renowned
folk dance company, the Virsky
Ukrainian National Dance Com-
pany, brings their magnificent
combination of live music, Ukrai-
nian folk traditions, dazzling
costumes and fascinating tech-
nique of acrobatics, ballet and
folk dance to Wright Auditorium
on Nov. 3.
This is the third performance
in the S. Rudolph Alexander
Performing Arts Series for the
2004-2005 season.
Virsky's stop in eastern North
Carolina is one of many sched-
uled stops during their fall 2004
tour of the U.S. and Canada. This
is their first visit to North Amer-
ica since 1998 and their first stop
ever at ECU. Their 13-week tour
includes some 70 performances
in 57 cities.
The 85-member troupe began
their tour in San Francisco back
in September, and will wrap
up on Dec. 5 in New Orleans
after stopping at ECU and provid-
ing a night of splendid entertain-
ment.
The ensemble was founded
in 1937 when ballet-masters
Pavlo Virsky and Mykola Bolotov
headed a group of professional
dancers. Virsky trained as a
ballet dancer with many dance
theaters in the former Soviet
Union, performing as a soloist
in Swan Lake, Don Quixote and
Raymonda.
Virsky and Bolotov were fas-
cinated with the culture and soul
of folk dance, thus explaining the
eloquent fusion of ballet dance
tt
FYI
World renowned dance company comes to ECU to perform for the Performing Arts Series.
and folk traditions the company
was founded upon and exhibits
in every performance to date. The
ensemble was later named after
Virsky in 1977, two years after
his death.
Under Virsky's direction, the
company entertained audiences
with countless choreographic
compositions that have led them
to international praise.
During their first U.S. tour
in 1958, the company received
a 25-minute ovation at the Met-
ropolitan Opera House in New
York City. They have attracted
similar recognition from the
many venues they frequent in
England, Greece, Italy, Spain,
Germany, France, Venezuela,
Chile and India.
Since 1980 the company
has been under the direction of
choreographic master and artistic
director of the Virsky Ukrainian
National Dance Company, Myro-
slav Vantukh. Vantukh strives to
preserve and develop folk dance
as a choreographic art and works
to implant the spirit of the late
Virsky into every composition.
The dancers of the Virsky
Ukrainian National Dance Com-
pany train every day in this
serious art form, which is very
respected and admired by their
Ukrainian people. They are stead-
fast in their work ethic and
dedicate themselves to perfecting
their dance presentation.
There are 14 pieces part of
the two-hour performance, a
combination of new and old dedi-
cations. Each dance incorporates
anywhere from 20 to 60 dancers
and exhibits a robust combina-
tion of color and speed for high-
energy entertainment.
The exquisite costumes fea-
ture elaborate embroidery and
bright colors and patterns. The
excitement of the costumes bal-
ance well with the breathtaking
skills of jumping, turning and
Cossack kicking (squat-kick).
Along with eye-catching cos-
tumes and spirited dancing, props
such as spears, ribbons, tambou-
rines and scarves are used to
enhance the folk understanding.
Throughout the theatrical
performance, chanting and
singing in their native Ukrai-
nian language is used to tell the
folk stories behind the dancing.
Although most will not be able
Virsky Ukrainian National
Dance Company
Wednesday, Nov. 3,2004
8 p.m.
Wright Auditorium
$10 ECU Student
$13 Youth
$23 ECU FacultyStaff
$25 Public
'All tickets are $25 at the door
1-800-ECUARTS or ecuarts.com
to understand their words, their
effervescent dancing will help to
unfold the story.
ECU has booked other folk
dance companies in the past,
including the Georgian State
Dance Company and Veriovka
Ukrainian Dance Company.
It has been recorded that folk
dance performances attract the
best attendance out of any other
acts that perform on ECU'S stages
including opera, jazz, ballet,
classical, symphony and pop
performances.
"This is one of those spec-
tacular dance events that
people don't get to see often
said Carol Woodruff, direc-
tor of Cultural Outreach.
"It's a glimpse into a culture
that is not ours
The Virsky Ukrainian
National Dance Company is a
spectacle that people of all ages
can enjoy whether a dance enthu-
siast or not.
There are seven remaining
performances in the S. Rudolph
Alexander Performing Arts Series
for the 2004-2005 season.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
Only music-telling ensemble in
nation will perform on campus
Workshops available
after show
MARTHA HILL
STAFF WRITER
The S. Rudolph Alexander
Performing Arts Series presents
in the Family Fare Series: Tales and
Scales. An engaging ensemble of
four classical musicians who will
perform at ECU's Wright Audito-
rium Nov. 6 at 2 p.m.
With the use of a clarinet,
flute, percussion, bass trombone
and euphonium (a type of tuba),
the performers will convey stories
to the audience with the use of
music, theater and dance.
Tales and Scales, the nation's
only Music-telling ensemble, was
developed in Evansville, Ind to
ignite the imaginations of chil-
dren and families. Their mission
is to spark interest in the cultural
and performing arts.
"This is an unusual
performance said Carol Wood-
ruff, director of the Cultural
Outreach Program.
"It is not what theater people
are used to seeing
Sparse sets and props, along
with the performer's talents,
will take the spectators imagi-
nation on a magic carpet ride.
Two adapted stoties from "The
Arabian Nights "The Ebony
Horse" and "The Fisherman and
the Genie are told through
Scheheazade, a heroine who is
captured by the evil King Shah-
rayar in a rebellion. Scheheazade
is to be executed but she con-
vinces the king that she can
entertain him with her stories in
order to delay her execution.
"Music is fused to the character
and the physicality said Chris
Grymes, a former member of Tales
and Scales and currently an assistant
professor of clarinet at ECU.
"Actors wear a basic outfit, and
there is no scenery, except for three
black blocks used to create height
- the basis is to encourage children
to use their imagination by filling
in the suggested blanks
The wonderful thing about
this performance group is they
offer an "Imagination Guide"
to teachers K-12 who bring their
students to this event. It is
designed to instruct students
on the artistic process while
also building skills with public
speaking, creative thinking and
writing, problem solving and
engaging the imagination. Pre
and post performance lessons
are provided.
"Any student of theater, music
or dance - or anyone planning to
teach K-12 should come to Tales
and Scales Woodruff said.
"It's good to see how a
young audience relates to
performance
Before the show the performers
interact with the guests to connect
the students to music. Post show
workshops are also provided.
There is a workshop open to
students of music and a public
workshop for subscribers to the
Family Fare Series.
Family Imagination Blast is
a workshop where children and
their parents actively explore
their relationships of story,
creative movement and music
under the guidance of a Tales
and Scales artist. Groups meet
for 45 to 60 minutes. Families
are introduced to basic skills and
First Down East Sculpture Exhibition now showing at ECU
The
both
first Down East Sculpture Exhibition will be on display in
Emerge Gallery downtown and Mendenhall on campus.
Art exhibition held
in Mendenhall and
Emerge Gallery
LAURA KEELING
SENIOR WRITER
ECU is one of the best places
around to get a feel for all types
of art. Whether it is music, the-
atrical or visual, every type of
genre is covered and should be
taken advantage of by everyone.
The latest visual art show taking
place is The Down East Art Show
2004. Currently the show is
being displayed at Mendenhall
Student Center and Emerge Gal-
lery, located at 404 S. Evans St.
The show opened Oct. 9 and
will run until Oct. 29, with a
closing award ceremony that will
be from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Each of
the pieces were judged and will
receive awards, including cash
prizes. The artists that submitted
work were not only ECU faculty
and students, but artists all over
North Carolina as well.
The exhibits that one may
expect to find include several
different types of sculptures
such as ceramic, stone, kinetic
(movable objects), metals, stained
glass and found objects.
Each of these different
types of sculptures is carefully
hand-crafted by each artist, and
each have a unique quality that
is brought from the imagination
to each of these many kinds of
sculpture techniques. The pieces
will be judged for creativity,
quality and originality.
"We have broken the show
up for the two venues including
the more traditional types of
sculpture at Mendenhall, and size
permitting - the more alterna-
tive work at Emerge said Holly
Garriot, Emerge Gallery Director.
The event is sponsored by
the ECU Student Union and the
ECU Visual Arts Committee. The
committee hopes this will be an
exhibition that can become an
annual event.
Gallery hours for Emerge are
Tuesday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 6
p.m. and at Mendenhall daily
until the building closes. The
exhibit in Mendenhall is located
upstairs in the gallery.
Some of the artwork being
displayed is for sale. If the art is
sold, the artist will solely receive
100 percent of any profit made.
The closing reception is
open to anyone that would like
to attend. Anyone interested
in the world of art, particularly
state and local artists, is strongly
advised to come and take a look.
Art and sculpture are a visual
invitation to seeing the
creativity and mind's eye of those
that create it. Come out to Emerge
Gallery and MSC to support fellow
students, faculty and state artists.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.

PAGE B2
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ? CAMPUS SCENE
10-26-04
Elizabeth McDavid Jones finds her home and inspiration in eastern North Carolina
ECU alumna went from
culture shock to loving
community member
JASON A. FREEMAN
STAFF WRITER
Though Elizabeth McDavid
Jones, a Greensboro native, has
been recognized nationally for
her writing talent, her stories and
feet are planted firmly on eastern
North Carolina soil.
"Eastern North Carolina is
a part of me, and I am a part
of it said Jones to a captivated
audience at a literary symposium
celebrating authors and books
whose works are inspired by
eastern North Carolina.
While researching
background information
about Jones, 1 ran into a past
acquaintance of hers who
remembers her well.
"She's a plain ol' coun-
try girl said Merry Smith,
coordinator of the Taylor-Slaugh-
ter Alumni center located at 901
East Sth St.
Jones is among the more
prestigious alumni who graced
the ECU campus. She has been
honored with several awards
including the 2000 Edgar Allan
Poe Award for her story Night
Flyers, about a little girl in 1918 in
Currituck County who raises rare
night flying homing pigeons. The
story, which is fiction, recounts
the factual use of pigeons in the
war effort during World War I.
The awards ceremony took
place in New York City and
Jones described the awards, often
called the Edgars, as an "Oscar
for authors
Jones moved to Greenville
in 1993 to pursue her master's
in Literature, which she earned
In 1996. Jones was already an
ECU alumna, having gotten her
undergraduate degree in social
work in 1981. Jones pursued
her writing dreams after she
left social work and became a
full-time mom.
"1 have always been interested
in writing Jones explained to me
after her speech at the symposium.
"I've basically been writing
since I was a kid
Jones went on to explain that
her first recognition for writing
came in the form of a comment
from a seventh grade teacher and
that she would like to have more
time to write. Deadlines have
confined her writing period to
about four months.
When asked what the hardest
part of writ ing was, Jones answered,
"sitting down and getting started
But Jones added, "Once you get
started it kinda flows
Jones says she wants to write
more for adults and has actually
started on an adult dramatic
novel. However, her body of work
includes mostly children's fiction
and Includes the titles: Ghost
Light on Graveyard Shore - a book
based in 1895 on an island off the
coast of Virginia, about a young
girl who has to solve the mystery
of a mysterious light; Mystery
on Skull Island - a book based
in 1724 in Charles Town, South
Carolina about two friends who
discover mystery and pirates;
and Watcher in the Piney
Wood - a book about a
12-year-old girl and her
adventures after loosing her
brother in the Civil War.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
Jones enjoys reading her
stories to children of all ages.
ft
FYI
Jones did a historical piece on
the sit-ins at the Woolwortti's
in Greensboro that helped spur
desegregation and the cMI rights
movement of the 1960s. The piece
Is titled The Sit-ins That Shook
Up the Nation, and was named
Highlights Magazine's History
Feature of the Year In 1998.
More Information on Elizabeth
McDavid Jones and Information on
buying her books can be found at
ellzabethmcdavldjones.com.
Jones and her family currently live
In Greenville, NC and she at one
time wrote for the sports section at
The East Carolinian.
Rocking Horse Ranch is a great opportunity to get away
Music
from page B1
Volunteer: Yea or Neigh
JOANNA WALDHOUR
STAFF WRITER
Students looking for volunteer
opportunities, gaining experience
or achieving extra credit through
volunteering projects know they
need to find a program that is
worth their time. The Rocking
Horse Ranch injreenville is
one such volunteer program.
With the ranch's six Quarter
horses, more than 60 riders per
week and fund raising events,
there are plenty of volunteer
opportunities for ECU students.
Incorporated in 1991, "Rock-
ing Horse Ranch is a nonprofit
organization dedicated to provid-
ing therapeutic and sports riding
to children and adults with dis-
abilities said Linda Moran who
runs the ranch.
Moran, having a professional
background in physical therapy
and riding horses as a hobby for
many years, has been running
the ranch since 1996. She has a
strong belief that the participants
or riders and also, in a differ-
ent way, the volunteers benefit
largely from the program. Moran
believes in the vitality that the
program carries.
About 25 years ago, Moran
helped with a small start-up pro-
gram in Durham, NC by briefly
combining physical therapy and
riding horses. Several years later,
Moran became involved in a
therapeutic riding program in
Kansas City. She initially started
a therapy program for pre-school
children and worked there for
about 10 years. After moving to
Greenville and looking for a pro-
gram to be helpful as a part-time
therapist, Moran soon started
running the ranch full time due
to the demand from people that
wanted to become participants.
The ranch has expanded from
the initial four riders in 1996 to
more than 60 riders per week that
exists today, thanks to the success
of the program and the support
and the generous donation funds
from donors and sponsors. A
Board of Directors, a staff of five
instructors and two barn assis-
tants also help run the ranch.
Rocking Horse Ranch follows
the standards and safety rules of
the North American Riding for
the Handicapped Association, of
which the ranch is a member.
Partly due to the symmetrical
and rhythmic activity of riding
that is beneficial to some people
with disabilities, the activity
promotes more organized neu-
rological activity in response to
sensory stimuli. Moran states
that improvements can be seen
in posture and balance, gross
motor skills, coordination and
motor planning.
"The movement of the horse
is believed to mimic the natural
movement of the human pelvis
while walking said ranch leader
volunteer Samantha Swensen,
a graduate student in the Post
Professional Program of Occu-
pational Therapy in the school
of allied health.
"When a rider whose body is
not functioning correctly, such as
with cerebral palsy, developmen-
tal delay or differences in muscle
tone or structure, their body
can feel the natural movement
patterns of walking and this can
help strengthen the appropriate
muscles; it gives them correct
sensations in order to promote
better use of their body for func-
tional tasks such as supporting
themselves in sitting
Goals such as communica-
tion skills and improved behavior
are also what students and riders
try to achieve through the riding
lessons. Because of the structured
ranch environment and the pat-
tern of behaviors the instructor
uses in order to help, riders learn
and focus on social interaction
and communication skills. With
the riding lessons and the sur-
rounding environment, riders
develop sills that are beneficial.
They become more independent,
as well as productive members of
the community.
Volunteers can help with
the lessons, barn and property
management andor fund-rais-
ing events. Volunteers do not
need previous experience with
horses or in physical or occupa-
tional therapy. There is volunteer
training that volunteers need to
attend, which is held at the barn
Students have many different ways to help out others at the ranch.
before each session of lessons in
the fall and spring. There is also
an orientation that is provided
for the program. Most volun-
teers are side walkers, walking
and leading the horse with a
rider on the horse, under the
direction of staff members or
senior volunteers. Those that
have experience with horses
can volunteer as horse leaders
tacking the horse up (saddle and
bridle or halter) in preparation
and lead the horse around the
ring in a controlled manner.
Many volunteers join in order
to gain experience or learn from
the program, especially for their
major, such as physical therapy,
occupational therapy or recre-
ationalleisure studies. Some
simply join for their love of horses.
"I think this program is a
great way to educate children
and families. This program is also
an exceptional way to measure
how children with disabilities
interact physically, cognitively
and socially with others, while
also providing them with a rec-
reational way of achieving these
goals said Shanell Perkins, a
senior education major.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
knowledge in the performing
arts, leading them to become
creative thinkers and learners.
An example of one
workshop is called "ways of
walking For example, the leader
may ask the group to pretend
they were walking through
Jell-O, or to move as if there
is gum stuck to their foot or
walking on ice. Another example
would be a transformation game:
a drumstick becomes a sword,
a cymbal becomes a shield.
Tales and Scales have
performed since 1986 in venues such
as New York's New Victory Theater
and the Smithsonian Institution's
Discovery Theater and with
orchestras such as the Boston,
Chicago and Atlanta Orchestras.
With more than 200 performances
a year the group goes to art centers,
schools and outreach programs
around the country.
Come join in this
experience. For tickets or
information call 328-4788, 328-
4736 or 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Events
take place Monday - Friday
from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. and
Saturday - Sunday from 1 p.m.
- 5 p.m. Tickets are also available
online at ecuarts.com. Advance
single tickets; $9 public adult,
$8 ECU facultystaff and $6 ECU
studentpublic youth. All tickets
are $9 at the door. Group rates
are available.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
THIS WEEK AT STUDENT UNION
- A HOME AT THE END OF THE WORLD
Wed. 7PM
Thurs. 9:30PM
Fri. 7PM & Midnight
Sat. 9:30PM
Sun. 7PM
The Manchurian Candidate-
Wed. 9:30PM
Thurs. 7PM
Fri. 9:30PM
Sat. 7PM & Midnight
Sun. 3PM
wasWWIston sfWtp schr'Fiber
wamtHmammmti
Oct. 26th - BINGO @ Mendenhall Dining Hall 9:30PM
Oct. 31st - Dragapella (during Midnight Madness) in Hendrix Theatre
INTERESTED IN GRAPHIC DESIGN?
WOULD YOU LIKE A JOB WHERE YOU GET PAID TO CREATE? DO YOU WANT MY JOB?!
THEN TURN OFF YOUR iPOD AND RUN OVER TO THE STUDENT UNION
OFFICE IN MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER AND APPLY TODAY!
www.ecu.edustudent union
For more info ca 328 6004
10-26-04
Roon
dorm
Com
Fitne:
Utiliti
limite

Cable
$357
perp
" i
?
I

10-26-04
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ? CAMPUS SCENE
PAGE B3
Dapper
Dan's
?A .
Let us dress you th is
:allowee:
Retro and Vintage
Clothing, I Iandmade
Silver jewelry
'l MORI
52-1750
EASTGATE
MIL LAG E
?
DO THE MATH AND
Those "all inclusive" Apts
$325-385 per monthperson
3 or 4 bedrooms
Roommate matchingjust like the
dorms
Computer room onsite
Fitness center
Utilities includedusually only a
limited allowance

Cable included
$357 average rental price
per person per month
SAVE OR NOT
Eastgate Village
$237.50 per person
2 bedroom apts.
YOU pick your roommmate
You probably already own a computer
Multi-millionrec. center on campus
paid for by your ECU tuition
energy efficient- average utility bill
isonfy$90
Cable Included
282.50 average rental price
per person per month
Total savings1788 per year
Now Includes Free Cable &
Discounted Wireless Broadband
Office located at: 3200-F Moseley Drive call: 561 -RENT
www.pinnaclepropertymanagement.com
Now leasing for Spring and Fall 2005
??I need the
Internet
lo work into tin
??.
Florida State wants students to
party - just minus the alcohol
(KRT) ? Frank Mandaro
doesn't get out as much as he
used to. Now that he's concen-
trating on his classes, the Florida
State University senior says he
only goes out to drink with
his buddies about three times
a week. That's a big difference
from his freshman year, he says,
when he went out every night.
"I don't know, man said
Mandaro, who has been a bar-
tender for a little over a year. "I
used to drink a lot
But if some FSU officials
had their way, Mandaro and
thousands of students like him,
wouldn't put some much empha-
sis on drinking as a means to
having a good time and reliev-
ing stress.
It may be easier said than
done, but the Partnership for
Alcohol Responsibility - along
with other FSU organizations
in the university's "One Voice
Healthy Campus 2010" initiative
- Is attempting to change the
social norm around Tallahassee,
Fla as students know it. That
means telling students that not
everybody's doing it, after all,
and getting the community to
preach the same message.
"You try to change the norms
by changing the expectancies
said PAR director Christine Fran-
zetti.
Once students get used to
partying without bringing out the
beer, she said, they'll realize they
never needed it in the first place.
"Good luck on that, 1 guess
said Jon Chambers, 19. "You're not
gonna stop people from drink-
ing
For some Florida State Uni-
versity students such as Cham-
bers and Mandaro, drinking
and partying comes with the
Seminole territory.
It's why the university was
ranked No. 6 this year as one
of the country's top partying
schools by the Princeton Review
and proud of it, Mandaro said.
"When you get a national
championship, you can expect to
be a party school said Mandaro.
Although It's been five years
since FSU earned that honor,
Mandaro said the football season
keeps the parties going.
"We're still doing what we
always do Franzetti said the
organization has a tough job to
do, but she believes students will
stop drinking as much If they
think what they're doing isn't
the norm.
"We have been on and off the
party list for about 20 years now
Franzetti said.
"We're No. 6 this year, but we
don't give a lot of credence to that
because we don't think it's a very
scientific study
PAR is creating a student
advisory committee and con-
tinuing its outreach to first-year
students through educational
programs in efforts to get its
message across.
Even local bar employees say
they're willing to get involved.
So far, Franzetti said, 30 of them
have signed a hospitality code of
conduct in which they promise
to watch how they promote
drink specials and encourage
lively drinking atmospheres in
their places of business.
PAR is also working with law
enforcement to encourage more
sobriety checkpoints around the
campus, Franzetti said.
Upcoming Class Ring Sales Events:
October 25-26: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Wright Building - Dowdy Student Stores
Official Class Rings for East
www.joitens.com
ijCvVT Scm.lOE Dowdy
Student Stores
www.studentstoret.ecu.edu
Weight Room
Training on the indoor Track
Unlimited Group Fitness Pass
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RIGHTHEREE2S
?1RIGHTNOW

10-26-04
PageB4 sports@theeastcarollnian.com 252.328.6366 TONY ZOPPO Sports Editor BRANDON HUGHES Assistant Sports Editor
TUESDAY October 26, 2004
AP Top 25
'School
USC
'OWanoma
i Auburn
iMIamKFU
5 Florida State
6 Wisconsin
7 California
8 Texas
9 Utah 7-0
10 Georgia
11 Tennessee
12 Michigan
13 Virginia
14 LouiftrIHe
15 West Virginia
16 Texas ASM
17 Purdue
Record
7-0
0
8-0
6-0
6-1
8-0
5-1
6-1
I,
6-1
7-1
6-1
5-1
6-1
6-1
5-2
d Prev
i
Eagles dismantle ECU, 51-10UL blanks
tUU, u"U
10
11
13
14
15
15
17
12
18 Boise State7-019
19LSM5-?is
2JMhzona State6-121
21 OK State ?6-122
22 Virginia&ctr5-223
ISEsrH25 NR NR
Others Receiving Votes: Boston
College 37, South Carolina
34, Alabama 14, N. Illinois 14,
Pittsburgh 11, Missouri 7, NC State
7, UTEP 5, Ga. Tech 3, Michigan
St. 3, Navy 3, Ohio St 3, Texas
Tech 3, Toledo 3, UAB 3, Florida
1, Oregon 1.
Coaches 25
Rank School
1USC
2 Oklahoma
3Miami(FU
4 Auburn
5 Florida
6 Wisconsin
7 Georgia
8 California
9 Texas
10 Utah
11 Michigan
12 Tennei
13 West Virginia
14 Virginia
15 Boise State
16 Louisville
17 Texas A&M
18LSU
19 Purdue &?
20 OK State ' '
21 Arizona State
22 Virginia Tech
23 Minnesota
24 Iowa
6-1
6-1
7-0
5-1
6-1
5-2
5-2
6-1
6-1
5-2
6-2
5-2
25 Southern Miss 5-1
14
15
16
18
20
17
12
21
23
22
NR
NR
NR
Others Receiving Votes: N.llinois
30, South Carolina 27, NC State 19,
Boston Colege 18, Ga Tech 17,
Florida 14, Texas "filch 13, Bowling
Green 12 Missouri 11, Notre Dame
11, UAB 9, Alabama 8, Navy 5,
Ohio State 3, UTEP 3, Marshall 2,
Pittsburgh 1, UCLA 1.
MJSA
Lousiville41,USF9
Tulane 59, UAB 55
Cincinnati 43, Memphis 10
Southern Miss 8S,U 10
TCU 34. HouetOffg
This Date
In Baseball
1911 - Danny Murphy of
Philadelphia had four hits as
the Athletics beat the New
York Giants 13-2 to win the
World Series 1 n six games. The
A's put the game out of reach
with a seven-run seventh
inning.
1985 - Dane lorg's two-run
single and a disputed call by
iirst base umpire Don Den-
kinger in the ninth inning
gave the Kansas City Royals a
2-1 vktory over the St. Louis
Cardinals and tied the World
St-rics after six games. St. Louis
stored Its run on a bloop
single by Brian Harper In the
eighth inning. K.
1997 -Edgar Renteria
ended one of the most thrill-
ing Game 7s ever, singling
with two outs in the bottom
of the 11th inning to give
the Florida Marlins their first
World Series championship
with a 3-2 win over the Cleve-
land Indians. The S-year-old
Marlins became the young-
est expansion team to win a
championship.
-Courtcty The Aisoclattd Prru'
Southern Miss rebounded from an embarassing loss against Alabama and claimed their fifth victory of the season as the
Pirates stumbled in Hattiesburg, Miss, this past weekend just two weeks after beating Conference USA foe Tulane, 27-25.
Southern Miss blows
game open in first half
ERIC QILMORE
STAFF WRITER
Wow. What a difference a
couple of weeks make in the
brevity of a football season. The
ECU football program looked to
be on the upswing in riding the
coat tails of a come-from-behlnd
home win and an open date.
Not any more.
After a reevaluation in the
form of Southern Mississippi
Saturday night, the Pirates' ship
looks more like a dingy.
The Pirates (1-5, 1-3) were
beaten in every utter sense of the
word in front of a Homecoming
crowd at M.M. Roberts Stadium
in Hattiesburg, Miss. The Golden
Eagles used 35 first-half points to
cruise to a 51-10 win against the
hapless Pirates. In fact, words
cannot describe how badly ECU
was beaten. It was just that bad.
Actually, it was worse than that.
It took Southern Miss just eight
seemingly effortless plays to score
first when Wayne Hardy scam-
pered in the end zone from four
yards out. Seven of the plays on
the first series were rushing plays.
On a game-changing play,
Antoine Cash picked up a James
Pinkney fumble on a sack and
ran it 62 yards to ECU's two-yard
line. Southern Miss running back
Anthony Harris scored on the
next play, a two-yard run with
1:13 remaining in first quarter.
It only got easier for the
Golden Eagles. The four-time
Conference USA champions
took advantage of an early holi-
day present from the Pirates.
In a questionable call at best,
the Pirates botched a fake-punt
attempt by Ryan Doughtery. The
Golden Eagles took control from
the ECU 19-yard-line and scored
three plays later when backup
quarterback Damion Carter
scored on a one-yard sneak.
The vultures began to circle
the Mississippi skies and began
to pluck away at every oppor-
tunity. After a missed 43-yard
attempt by ECU kicker Cameron
Broadwell, Southern Miss used
a 14-play, 74-yard drive to run
straight through the heart of
ECU's defense. Harris notched his
second rushing touchdown of the
day from 13 yards out.
Return specialist John
Eubanks added fuel to the fire
see FOOTBALL page 85
SID ? Louisville's Ryan
Edwards scored two first-half
goals and goalkeeper Charles
Edwards picked up his first shut-
out of the season as the Cardinals
defeated ECU, 3-0, in Conference
USA men's soccer at Bunting Field
Sunday afternoon. The Pirates (6-
9,2-4 C-USA) out-shot Louisville,
14-13, in the game and held a 6-4
advantage on corner kicks.
"We had three mental mis-
takes that led to three Louis-
ville goals. I have to give Lou-
isville credit for finishing their
chances said ECU Head Coach
Michael Benn.
"We certainly generated a
good number of opportunities on
the day, but couldn't find a way
to score goals. I didn't have the
team as prepared as they needed
to be. We'll go back to work Tues-
day and get ready for Saint Louis.
There's still a lot to play for
Sophomore goalkeeper Brian
Pope played all 90 minutes and
registered seven saves in the loss
for ECU. Charles Edwards tallied
six saves in 90 minutes. He also
had an assist on a goal.
Louisville (5-6-4, 2-3-1)
scored the game's first goal in the
seventh minute. Ryan Edwards
chipped a pass from Anthony
Celebre over Pope's head giving
Louisville a 1-0 lead. ECU had
a chance to tie the game when
Terron Amos broke through
the Louisville defense. Charles
Edwards made the save on the
shot to end the threat.
The Cardinals led 2-0 after
Ryan Edwards took a goal kick
from Charles Edwards on a break-
away and knocked it past Pope for
his second goal at the 39:55 mark.
Jonathon Williams scored
his first goal of the season in the
65th minute when Clay Talley
started a breakaway on the left
side and crossed to Williams who
punched it in, giving the Cardi-
nals a 3-0 lead.
ECU had two good oppor.
tunities in the final minutes off
comer kicks, but failed to score.
The Pirates hit the road for two
C-USA games. ECU travels to St.
Louis next weekend before head-
ing to USF the following week.
Pirate Preview a hit
for all in Greenville
Excitment growing for
2004-05 hoops season
Meghan McCallion is leading ECU in their push for the Conference USA tournament.
Lady Pirates pick up huge
wins at Lousiville, Cincinnati
ECU wins fourth in a
row against Cardinals
ROBERT LEONARD
STAFF WRITER
With back-to-back
road overtime wins this
weekend against Cincin-
nati and Louisville, it's
pretty safe to say the Lady
Pirates are on a roll.
The 2-1 win against
the Bearcats and the 3-2
win against the Cardinals
marks a four-game win-
ning streak, the longest of
the season for ECU. Two
weeks ago, the Lady Pirates
weren't even sure if they
were going to be one of
the top eight teams that
make the Conference USA
tournament. Now, they are
in fifth and guaranteed a
spot in the tourney.
On Friday, the Lady Pirates
started the weekend off at Cin-
cinnati. The Bearcats have strug-
gled this season with only one
conference win. But the Bearcats
would be the first to attack with
an early goal in the 14th minute
of play off a free kick.
The Lady Pirates held off
Cincinnati for the rest of the half
2004 STANDINGS
ConferenceOverall
W LTPts.WLT
Saint Louis9 00181331
UAB7 20141151
Marquette6 21131061
1 Louisville5 22121142
ECU5 3111782
Charlotte4 32104112
DePaul4 419972
TCU4 5086110
Memphis4 5081070
Tulane3 5176102
USF3 506482
Houston2 7045130
Cincinnati1 7024120
Southern Miss1 802581
and got their chance after the
break. In the 69th minute, the
Pirate attack found a three-on-
two breakaway. Junior Meghan
McCalliqn found a wide-open
Sarah Stoltz, who fired the ball
past the Bearcat goalkeeper to
tie the game.
The rest of the half played
scoreless, so overtime was needed
to finish this affair. In over-
time, senior Krystel Pabey
threw the ball from out-of-
bounds to junior Carmen
Calpo. Calpo fired and
scored her third goal this
season, but more impor-
tantly the game winner.
With the momentum
from the win, the Lady
Pirates headed to Louis-
ville to battle the second
place Cardinals. Both
teams fought 45 scoreless
minutes before starting
the second half. Unlike
against Cincinnati, the
Pirates would be the first
team to score.
Sophomore Tara Shaw
scored her second goal
of the season in the 55th
minute to put the Lady
Pirates up 1-0. The defense held
off the Cardinals until the 75th
minute of play when Louisville
tied the match up.
Three minutes later, Louis-
ville took a 2-1 lead.
TRENT WYNNE
STAFF WRITER
Free pizza, subs and basketball,
a hard combination to turn down.
Many Pirate fans thought so
as they came out last Thursday
night to enjoy food and fun and
to support the 2004-2005 men's
Pirate Basketball team in their first
public appearance of the season.
Head Coach Bill Herrion
spoke to the fans during the event
about this year's schedule, high-
lighted by the BCA Invitational,
and introduced his young Pirates
to an eager crowd.
"I think the event went really
well said Herrion.
"The reason we put this on
is to get the students and fans
involved and get them excited
about the upcoming season
Also in attendance was ECU's
new Athletic Director Terry Hol-
land, who received a standing
ovation at his introduction.
"It goes without question
that he was a great hire for ECU
Herrion said.
"For what we need now and
where we need to go in the
future, he is truly the man for
the job
While Holland's standing
O stirred up the crowd, the fan
involvement would reach its peak
of the night when coach Herrion
polled the crowd to see who they
wanted in the dunk contest.
Crowd consensus seemed to favor
the likes of Moussa Badiane, Mike
Cook, Marvin Kilgoire, Jonathan
Hart and Tom Hammonds, Jr.
Hart's off-the-shot-clock dunk
was the early fan favorite.
With a couple of late dunks,
however, Kilgoire would win the
crowd and the contest.
The entertainment was just
getting started as the Pirates split
off into teams and scrimmaged
for two eight-minute periods,
showcasing what might be one
of the more athletic teams the
Pirates have had in a few years.
Having only practiced for
five days, Herrion let fans know
see B-BALL page 85
see SOCCER page 85 The Pirates showcased several new players last Thursday.

10-26-04
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ? SPORTS
PAGE B5
2004
ECU swimming & diving Nascar's Hendrick mourning
teams defeat Davidson after 10 Perisn in plane crash
The Pirates collected their second straight home victory Saturday against the Wildcats.
Pirates improve to 2-0
on the season
TRENT WYNNE
STAFF WRITER
The ECU Swimming and
Diving Teams had yet another
strong performance for the
second straight weekend at the
Minges Aquatic Center. Both the
men's and women's teams easily
knocked off in-state opponent
Davidson. The winning scores
were almost identical with the
women coming away victorious
153-90, and the men closely
behind, 152-91.
"We swam very, very fast
once again said ECU Head
Coach Rick Kobe.
"We really improved after
our first meet last weekend
On the women's side, fresh-
man sensation Megan Pulaski
continued her hot start as a new
Pirate, winning the 1000 free-
style (10:19.55) and 500 freestyle
(5:08.76). Jennie Meade, Adri-
enne Williams, Holly Williams,
Courtney Felker, EC Moore and
Diane Parker each added victo-
ries for the Pirates while both
relay teams, 400-yard freestyle
and 400-yard medley, came in
with winning times of 3:38.41
and 3:58.09 respectively.
Freshman diver Christie Icen-
hower found the win column as
well in a clean sweep in the
diving events. Icenhower posted
a 237.53 performance in the
one-meter dive and 237.30 in the
three-meter dive.
On the men's side, senior
Gavin Stark paced ECU with two
first place finishes of his own in
the 200 freestyle (1:43.86) and
100 freestyle (47.01). Like the
women, the men also swept the
relay events, posting times of
3:14.09 in the 400 freestyle relay
and 3:33.50 in the 400 medley
relay. Justin Brinkley, Greg Nev-
ille, Casey Cronin and Charlie
McCanless all managed a win as
well for the Pirates.
Freshman diving seemed
to be the theme of the day as
another freshman, this time on
the men's side, swept the one
and three meter dives also. Ryan
Hunt picked up 233.55 points in
his one-meter dive performance
while exploding to 258.60 in the
three-meter.
The Wildcats were able to
muster up a few wins in the events.
Eleanor Trefzger won the
200 butterfly in 2:09.66 for
the women, while William and
Robert Broughton took the 1000
and 500 freestyle races with
winning times of 9:48.49 and
4:47.56 respectively for the
men.
"We're very happy to be 2-0
Kobe said.
"Now, we're going to get
ready to compete on the road
ECU's road trip will take
them away from the Minges
Aquatic Center for the rest of
the fall season. The Pirates head
to James Madison and George
Mason next weekend and won't
return home for competition
until Jan. 15 when they host
William and Mary.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian. com.
games in
Lady Pirates improve
record with C-USA win
DAVID WASKIEWICZ
STAFF WRITER
After losing their last four
games, the ECU Volleyball Team
was desperate for a win last week-
end in order to stay in competi-
tion for the Conference USA tour-
nament. The team's record was
8-13 as they prepared for action
against two conference oppo-
nents, Tulane and Southern Miss.
Throughout the year, ECU
Head Coach Colleen Munson has
stressed the same strategy.
"Finishing the game and
finishing the match said
Munson.
This weekend Munson's strat-
egy proved to be the make or break
element for the Lady Pirates.
ECU jumped out to a four-
Volleyball splits weekend
conference action
.
point lead early in game one
against Tulane. The Lady Green
Wave then went on a 6-2 run
to tie the score 15-15. After an
11-5 run, Tulane pulled ahead
and never looked back as they
defeated the Lady Pirates in game
one 30-22.
In game two, ECU wasn't able
to hold onto the lead after being
up 21-12. Tulane was able to go
on an 18-9 run to win the second
game 30-28. Tulane had a .333
hitting percentage in the win.
The pattern remained the
same in the third and final game
of the night. ECU went up 21-15
only to fall again on a late 10-1
run by the Lady Green Wave,
30-26. The sweep set the Lady
Pirate's losing streak at five games.
ECU junior libero Johanna
Bertini had a career game with
26 digs. Overall, the Lady Pirates
were out-hit by Tulane .255, 158.
The following day, the Lady
Pirates were looking to rebound
from the loss as they faced
Southern Miss. ECU wouldn't be
denied as they swept through the
competition, winning in three
games 30-24, 30-26 and 30-17.
ECU junior Paige Howell posted
a .714 hitting percentage and had
10 kills in the win. Sophomore
Jaime Bevan had 11 kills and four
serving aces.
"We won one and we lost
one Munson said.
"We couldn t finish out the
game against Tulane. We stressed
it and on the second night we
were able to do that, we came
back and we won
The win put an end to ECU'S
losing streak as well as setting the
Lady Pirate's conference record at
3-5. With only five conference
games left on the schedule, every
game is critical as ECU takes on
Charlotte away this weekend.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian. com.
The Lady Pirates will face a must-win contest this weekend against the Charlotte 49ers.
rypress
vy I golf club u
OM CHOCOWINITY BAY
landing
Special ECU Students' Rates
Golf anytime after 12:00 p.m.
Play 18 Holes For $25.00
Plav 9 Holes For $15.00
Rates Include Cart Fee & 1 Bucket Of Range Balls
Call For Tee Times 5 Days In Advance
Must Show Student ID When Signing In
Grill Open To The Public
600 Clubhouse Dr. ? Chocowinity, NC ? (252) 946-7788
AP ? One of auto racing's
most successful dynasties was
in mourning after a plane
owned by Hendrick Motors-
ports crashed in thick fog en
route to a NASCAR race, killing
all 10 people aboard, includ-
ing the son, brother and two
nieces of owner Rick Hendrick.
The Beech 200 King Air
took off from Concord, NC,
and crashed Sunday in the Bull
Mountain area seven miles from
the Blue Ridge Regional Airport
in Spencer, near the Martinsville
Speedway, said Arlene Murray,
spokeswoman for the Federal
Aviation Administration.
"It's just very tough said
Donnie Floyd, an employee of
Hendrick, who placed a bouquet
of flowers outside the company's
Charlotte; NC, headquarters.
"We are like one big family
News of the crash halted Hen-
drick driver Jimmie Johnson's vic-
tory celebration after the Subway
500 in Martinsville as news
of the deaths filtered through
the Hendrick team, which also
includes drivers Jeff Gordon,
Terry Labonte and Brian Vickers.
The cause of the crash was not
immediately known, but it hap-
pened in rough, hard-to-reach
terrain in weather described
as "extremely foggy" by Dale
Greeson, who lives about a mile
from the site.
Hendrick Motorsports issued
a statement late Sunday asking
"that those affected be kept in
your thoughts and prayers, and
respectfully requests that privacy
be considered throughout this
difficult time
Rick Hendrick didn't go to
the race because he wasn't feel-
ing well, a team spokesman said.
The National Transporta-
tion Safety Board was to begin
an investigation Monday. It
was the second major plane
Soccer
from page B4
With only five minutes to
play, the Cardinals were whistled
for a handball inside the scor-
ing box, resulting in a penalty
kick for the Pirates. Krystel
Pabey was called on to try to
tie the game. Her shot flew
past the Louisville goalkeeper
and sent the game to overtime.
After a scoreless first over-
time, McCallion continued her
amazing play, firing from 30
yards out and just out of reach
for the Cardinal goalkeeper. The
goal gave the Lady Pirates their
fourth victory in a row and put
McCallion in second place on the
schools all-time scoring list.
The Lady Pirates end their
season at home this Friday
against South Florida at 2 p.m.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian. com.
B-Ball
from page B4
before the Pirates hit the court
the kinks were not quite all
worked out yet.
"What you look for in the
beginning is the team's attitude
and are they working hard in prac-
tice to get better Herrion said.
"So far their attitude and work
ethic has been great and they are
very enthusiastic. Our execution
just needs to get better
Hammonds, a freshman
guard, led Gold with nine points
on 4-of-7 shooting from the-
field. "Moose" chipped in six
points while swatting a couple
of shots as well.
Last year standout, Mike Cook,
paced Purple with nine points of
his own and three rebounds.
The Pirates will hold their
annual Purple-Gold scrimmage
on Saturday, Oct. 30, prior to the
ECU-Army football game. Tip-off
is scheduled for approximately
12:30 p.m. This scrimmage will
also be free to both students and
the general public.
This writer can be contacted at
sports?theeastcarolinian. com.
accident in less than a week: On
Tuesday, 13 people died and two
were injured when a commuter
plane crashed and burned near
Kirksville, Mo. Many of the pas-
sengers were doctors and other
medical professionals heading
to a conference.
Hendrick employs 460 work-
ers at its North Carolina com-
pound, which includes race
shops and a 15,000-square-foot
museum and team store. Flowers
were placed on shrubs leading
into the compound.
The tragedy came on what
was to be a triumphant day for
the company, with Johnson
winning his series-best sixth
race and Gordon rallying from
a poor start to finish ninth and
move into second place in the
championship standings.
NASCAR officials learned of
the accident during the Subway
500, but withheld the news from
the Hendrick drivers until after-
ward, said NASCAR spokesman
Jim Hunter.
NASCAR drivers reacted with
a familiar sadness. Series stars
Davey Allison and Alan Kulwicki
were killed in separate air crashes
in 1993.
"I was hoping I'd never
hear this said NASCAR driver
Mark Martin to the Speed Net-
work after the race. Martin's
father, stepmother and half
sister died in 1998 when a
private plane his father was
piloting crashed in Nevada.
"I just feel so bad it's unreal
Martin said, himself a pilot.
Driver Rusty Wallace, also a
pilot, said he considered the air-
ports in Talladega, Ala and Mar-
tinsville the two most dangerous
facilities to flyinto for races.
Hendrick's team has been on
a season-long celebration of its
20th anniversary in NASCAR's
top series. The organization has
won five titles in the top series,
three truck series championships
and one Busch series crown.
The team has more than 100
Cup series wins, making Rick
Hendrick just the second team
owner in NASCAR's modern era
to surpass that mark. He's also
viewed as a pioneer for begin-
ning the movement to multicar
teams in the 1990s.
Hendrick Motorsports identi-
fied the dead as: Ricky Hendrick,
Rick Hendrick's son; John Hen-
drick, Rick Hendrick's brother
and president of Hendrick
Motorsports; Kimberly and Jen-
nifer Hendrick, John Hendrick's
22-year-old twin daughters;
Joe Jackson, an executive with
DuPont; Jeff Turner, general
manager of Hendrick Motors-
ports; Randy Dorton, the team's
chief engine builder; Scott Lath-
ram, a pilot for NASCAR driver
Tony Stewart; and pilots Richard
Tracy and Elizabeth Morrison.
Ricky Hendrick began his
career driving a Busch car for
his father, but retired in 2002
because of a racing-related shoul-
der injury. His father then made
him the owner of the Busch car
Vickers drove to the series cham-
pionship last season, and was
grooming him for a larger role.
Rick Hendrick pleaded guilty
in 1997 to a single count of mail
fraud involving the payment of
$20,000 to a Honda executive.
He was fined $250,000, but
avoided jail time because he was
battling a near-fatal case of leu-
kemia. He was later pardoned by
former President Clinton.
Joe McGovern, a racing fan
from Concord, NC, drove by
the team's compound to pay his
respects. "It's just devastating
said McGovern.
"This was just a great racing
tearn and they are also such
nice" people
Football
from page B4
when his punt return set up a
one-yard score from Sherron
Moore even though Eubanks
dropped the ball out of bounds
despite no one being within ten
yards of him. Moore was one
of the six total Southern Miss
players that took part in the
party that convened in ECU's
end zone.
The 35-0 halftime margin
was the largest since trailing
NC State, 37-0, on Sept. 8, 1973.
Yet, another record set by these
Pirates. At least these 2004 Pirates
and their coach are doing all
they can to be remembered.
The Pirates tried to keep it
respectable in the second half,
but had trouble.
Two different Southern Miss
receivers were the beneficiaries
of Damion Carter touchdown
passes in the second-half. After
passing for only 16 yards in a
loss to Alabama last week, Carter
finished the day with 84 yards on
six-of-nine passing.
"The offense outplayed us
said linebacker Chris Moore.
"We can't tackle
Moore should know that
tackling is an essential part
of the game since he was the
Conference's second-leading
returning tackier.
The Pirates did drive the field
late in the third-quarter. However,
James Pinkney was sacked two
plays in a row to force a 44-yard
field goal by Cameron Broadwell
for the first Pirate points.
The lone bright spot for ECU
was Chris Johnson catching a
three-yard pass from Pinkney
late in the fourth quarter.
Pinkney eclipsed the 1,000-
yard mark for a season with his
188 yard outing on 18-of-33
passing. He has notched a touch-
down pass in the last six consecu-
tive games. The sophomore QB
tried to take the blame after the
game, which was a noble act.
The ECU rushing attack,
well, wasn't anything resembling
an attack. After Chris Johnson
earned 158 yards last week, the
Pirates finished with negative
three yards rushing. Yes, they
went backwards.
In a microcosm of the game,
backup senior quarterback Des-
mond Robinson tripped over
his own feet in the end zone for
a safety to give Southern Miss
their final points. Southern
Miss didn't touch him, but their
defense was that intimidating.
Preseason C-USA Defen-
sive Player of the Year Michael
Boley was credited with 11 tack-
les, five of which were for loss
and two for sacks. Southern
Miss finished with 13 tack-
les for loss and eight sacks.
Boley has helped lead South-
ern Miss to 13 straight C-USA
wins. A team that has served as
a rival and used to be parallel
to the Pirates flexed its muscles
and expressed its dominance
against a truly inferior team. The
Golden Eagles are again nation-
ally ranked, spotted at No. 25.
Maybe the Pirates aren't
comfortable playing in a for-
eign environment. In the three
games on the road, the Pirates
have given up 166 points or
55.3 points per contest. John
Thompson's team is averaging
a 42-point loss every time they
travel outside of Greenville.
Newly appointed Athletic
Director Terry Holland was on
hand for the drubbing. Hope-
fully, he feels the pain of the
Pirate Nation seeming to collec-
tively moan during the game.
"We didn't execute on every-
thing said ECU Head Coach
John Thompson after the game.
"Offense, defense and special
teams. We came up way, way,
way short
What more is there
to football than offense,
defense and special teams?
Either way, the Pirates will
play Army in Dowdy-Fick-
len Stadium on Saturday at
3 p.m. for Military Apprecia-
tion Day. Army is riding a two-
game winning streak with new
Head Coach Bobby Ross at the
helm. Ross has breathed new
life into the Black Knight pro-
gram that was the laughing-
stock of the nation. Maybe, the
Pirates will take some notes.
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1

1
Page B6
TUESDAY October 26, 2004
For Rent
for rent 1-2 BR, 4th St. Upper
Flat, $400mo. within walking
distance to ECU. Great for Art
majors. Call 919-673-5668.
1 fit 2 bedroom apartments,
walking distance to campus, WD
conn pets OK no weight limit,
free water and sewer. Call today for
security deposit special- 758-1921.
$300 Cash Bonus! Roommate
wanted in very nicely furnished
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in your own upstairs bedroom.
Beautiful clubhouse, large pool,
no security deposit. Only $275
month. Call Jay 704-660-0528.
For Rent- 2 Bedroom 1 bath
brick duplex, central air,
Stancill Drive. Walking distance
to ECU. $540month. Pets
OK wfee. Call 353-2717.
Georgetowne Apartments. Pre-
lease now for spring semester.
Located downtown across
from the ECU Student Rec.
Center. Spacious 2 BR, 1 12
bath townhouses. Remodeled
kitchen and bathrooms.
$675. Call 757-0079 and ask
about our pre-lease specials.
Houses for rent. 3BR, 2BA
and 5BR, 2BA from $650 to
$950. 1 BR apartments
$375. Call 252-353-5107.
Large three bedroom two
bath, two blocks from campus.
$1000 Rent negotiable until 1-
1-05. Please call 252-341-8331.
2 bedroom house 12 block
from campus. 405 South jarvis
St. between 4th and 5th street.
Completely renovated, really
nice inside. $650.(252)341-8331.
Pinebrook Apt. 758-4015-1 fit 2
BR apts, dishwasher, GD, central
air & heat, pool, ECU bus line, high
speed internet available, 9 or 12
month leases. Pets allowed. Rent
includes water, sewer, & cable.
Large Four bedroom, two
bath, two blocks from campus,
$1200 rent negotiable until 1-
1-05. Please call 252-341-8331.
EastgateWooddiff-1 fit 2 bedroom
apartments. Stove, refrigerator
and watersewer included.
Short term leases available. For
more information call Wainright
Property Management 756-6209.
Rent Special- Gladiolus fit asmine
1 fit 2 bedrooms. Lease ends
une 30, 2005. Close to ECU.
Pet allowed with fee. For more
information call Wainright
Property Management 756-6209.
College Town Row- 2 bedroom,
1 bath Duplex. Close to ECU. Pet
allowed with fee. Stove, refrigerator
and washerdryer connections.
Short-term lease available. For
more information call Wainright
Property Management 756-6209.
Beech Street Villas- 3 bedrooms
and 2 bath apartment. Stove,
refrigerator, dishwasher and
washerdryer connections.
Cat allowed with fee. Water
sewer included. Short term
leases available. For more
information call Wainright
Property Management 756-6209.
Wesley Common North- 1 fit
2 bedroom. Stove, refrigerator
and watersewer included. Pet
allowed with fee. Short-term
lease available. Close to ECU. For
more informatiorvcall Wainright
Property Management 756-6209.
One, Two, three and four
bedroom houses, duplexes,
and apartments. All within four
blocks of campus. Pet friendly!
Reasbnable rates, short leases
available. Call 830-9502.
Large three bedroom, two bath,
two blocks from campus. $1000
Rent negotiable until 1-1-05.
Cotanche Street, Cypress
Gardens and Park Village. 1 &2
bedroom apartments. Located
near ECU. Watersewerbasic
cable included with some units.
Short term leases available. For
more information call Wainright
Property Management 756-6209.
Walk to campus, 3 bdrm,
1.5 bath, 1168 N. Meade St.
Hardwood floors, ceiling fans,
all kitchen appl. included,
washerdryer, attic space and
shed. Nice size frontback yard.
$675.00month. Call 341-4608.
Cannon Court & Cedar Court- 2
bedroom, 1 12 bath townhouse.
Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher.
Located on the ECU bus stop. Basic
cable included with some units.
Short term leases available. For
more information call Wainright
Property Management 756-6209.
Roommate Wanted
Grad student seeking mature
female roommate. New apartment
w beautiful view on Blue Banks
House Ranch next to hospital.
3BD2BA, large patio, WD,
dishwasher. $350, 12 utilities.
Available Nov. 1. 341-9538.
Services
Spring Break! Cancun, Acapulco,
Jamaica from $459tax! Florida
$159! Our Cancun Prices are
$100 Less Than Others! Book
Now! Includes Breakfast, Dinners,
30-50 Hours Free Drinks! Ethics
Award Winning Company!
Located in Chapel Hill View
NEW RESTAURANT OPENING
Hiring Begins
Wednesday, October 20th
eace?ierit
okou.
tc&.
Selecting a place to work should be like choosing a fine wine. You want
something pleasant that fits your tastes, and only gets better with time.
Welcome to Olive Garden - where the authentic Italian dining experience
is our passion. Here, we share the spirit of Italy with our guests, and the
feeling of family with our employees. Discover why Olive Garden is live
perfect career choice for you.
Now Hiring!
ne & Production Cooks ? Dishwashers ? Servers ? Bartender ? llosis
Here's a little taste to get you started. Our benefits include flexible schedules, excellent training, meal discounts, paid vacation,
medicaldental insurance. 40l(k) savings plan and management career advancement opportunities. Come see the difference
we're making al Olive Garden. To apply, visit us Wednesday thmugh Friday, uam ? 6pm then Monday through Friday.
9am - 6pm at 520 SI Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC 27858
AfS ITALIAN M.TAUHANT
Qh4. MOut lift, ye. .rny
www.olivegarden.com
An Equal Opportunity Employer. MIFIDIV.
500 Hotel Reviews & Videos
At www.SpringBreakTravel.
com 1-800-678-6386.
1 Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco,
Bahamas, Florida, & Costa Rica.
110 Best Prices! Book Now
St Get Free Parties St Meals!
Group Discounts. Campus
Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007.
endlesssummertours.com
Bahamas Spring Break Celebrity
Cruise! 5 days from $279!
includes Meals, Port Taxes,
Exclusive Beach Parties with 20
of Your Favorite TV Celebrities
as seen on the Real World, Road
Rules, Bachelor! Great Beaches,
Nightlife! Ethics Award Winning
Company! Located in Chapel
Hill www.SpringBreakTravel.
com 1-800-678-6386.
Help Wanted
Ming Dynasty waitstaff
needed. Come apply in person.
Located East 10th Street,
Rivergate Shopping Center.
Bartending! $250day
potential. No experience
necessary. Training provided.
(800) 965-6520 ext. 202.
Needed Part-time Administrative
Assistant- Someone to assist
with paperwork. Competitive
wage based on qualifications.
Work hours adjusted to class
schedule. Applicant should be
able to start immediately. To
apply fax name, phone number,
and brief resume to 355-9552.
Greenville Recreation & Parks
Department is recruiting 14-
18 part-time youth basketball
coaches and officials for the
upcoming basketball program.
Applicants must posses a good
knowledge of basketball skills and
FREE
? of poor maintenance response
? of unrelumcd phone calls
? of noisy neighbors
? of crawly critters
? of high utility bills
? of ECU parking hassles
? of ungrateful landlords
? of unanswered questions
?of high rents
? of grumpy personnel
? of unfulfilled promises
? of units that were not cleaned
? of walls that were never painted
? of appliances that don't work
Wyndham Court &
Kastgate Village Apts.
3200FMoseleyDr.
561-RENTor561-7679
www.pinnaclepropcriy
maniiftement.com
AN ORGAN
f
HOT IF YOU
HAVEN'T TOLD
YOUR FAMILY.
www.shareyouriife.org
1-800-355-SHARE
fil Couon on Organ i T?u? Oorabon
17 HOT DESTINATIONS!
ll could be t learning Hroblcm
Get your kid Drip now!
1888-GR8-HIND-www4boutLDorg
EEffiGEB
MmAmorht'itl
Jour Operator
CANCUH
ACAPUtCO
JAMAICA
BAHAMAS
FLORIDA
U
1 ??? SWK
You want it.
You can afford it
You'll never see it
1 Racial
Steering
?I.
Colon Cancer,
Get the test.
Get the polyp.
Get the cure.
I-8OO-ACS-23I5 or caneer.org
have the ability and patience to
work with youth. Applicants must
be able to coach young people
5-18 in basketball fundamentals.
Hours are from 4 pm to 9 pm,
weekdays with some weekend
coaching. Flexible with hours
according to class schedules. This
program will run from November
29 through the beginning of
March. Salary rates start at $6.25
per hour. For more information,
please contact the Athletic Office
at 329-4550, Monday through
Friday, 10 am until 7 pm, Apply
at the City of Greenville, Human
Resources Department, 201 Martin
L. King Dr. Phone 329-4492.
TEC is now accepting immediate
applications for student ad reps
St assistances. Call 328-2000
or stop by the ad department
in the old cafeteria building
above the cashier's office.
Grill Cook: Parttime, Friday
St Saturday nights a must.
Experience with steaks preferred.
Apply at Riverside Steak Bar,
2301 Stantonsburg Road.
Turn Fat into $$$- 20 People
needed to lose weight
completely naturaldrug-free,
Dr. Recommended, one-on-
one helpline call 888-892-1892.
Part or Full time help needed.
Apply in person at the Carpet
Bargain Center, 1009 Dickenson
Ave Greenville. (252)758-0057.
Help Wanted: Sales Associate.
Some weekdays 11:00-6:00pm
and Saturdays. Flexible on
weekday hours. Call 321-8260.
Tutornanny needed for ages 12,
11, St 7. Minimum 3.0 GPA, strong
in math skills, non-smoker, reliable
vehicle, good driving record, must
be available late afternoons, early
evenings, and some weekends.
Call 752-1572 for interview.
Greek Personals
Sigma Sigma Sigma wishes
Cameron, Linds, Christie, enny,
Emily, and all the October
Girls a Happy Birthday! Live it
up Ladies! Good luck on any
midterms and stay focused. Get
excited for Lambda Chi's band
party and get your Halloween
costumes ready! Be creative!
Sigma Sigma Sigma would like
to welcome everyone back to
school, we hope you enjoyed the
break. Cameron Buckman-1 hope
you had a great Birthday, we
love you big girl! New members:
Kate, Mallory, Eileen, Emily, Ash,
Shannon, Mandy, Kim, Brooke,
Jennie, Allison, Mells, Maggie,
Leeanna, Jordan, Paige, Nicole,
Kelly, and Lauren. Your hard work
is appreciated, great job ladies!
Other
Looking for witness to accident
in Fletcher parking lot on 8404
at 8:30pm with Blue Honda
Civic and GMC Sonoma Pick-
up. Please call 252-355-8859.
Spring Break 2005 Challenge
find a better price! Lowest prices,
free meals, free drinks, hottest
parties! November 6th deadline!
Hiring reps- earn free trips and
cash! www.sunsplashtours.
com. 1800-426-7710.
Get Paid cash to answer
text messages on your cell
phone I Cet 1 to 3 messages
per week. It's FREE. It's Easy.
Opt-in @ www.Pollcast.net.
All year round- SKYDIVE!
Tandem skydive or learn to
jump on your own. www.
JumpRaeford.com 910-904-0000.
Contact us today for details.
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Never,never, never grive up.
COMMITMENT
Pass It On.
THE FOUNDATION ?? A www.fnrhettcrliff.urgBITTER LIFE
ART.
ASK FOR
MORE.
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For more information about the
importance of arts education, please contact
www. Amer icansForThe Ar ts. org.

AMERICANS
"ARTS
Fight Homing
Discrimination
and Win
?w? njliwiiltiirDotmnj com . 1 aM-222 FAM
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We know your computer!
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1HI FOUNDATION U? 1 MTTII MM
www.forbctterlifc.org
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