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The East Carolinian VOLUME 83, ISSUE 10 October 4, 2007
Organizations within a
student Ts major can be a
great resume builder, a
fun way to meet friends on
campus and a good way to
network. Find out what clubs
are in your major......Page AG
The Pirates return home
this weekend to face a
strong, versatile UCF squad.
Turn to the sports section
for an in-depth preview
of the game and coach
Holtz T take on how ECU's
defense stacks up against
the Knights T potential All-
American running back Kevin
Smith.......Page A12
The ECU cross-country team
hosted the Pirate Invitational
this past weekend at Lake
Kristi. Check out the sports
section for a full-recap of
the race and to find out
how the Pirates fared and
what personal records were
shattered.........- Page A13
Crossword
sapdb Age AIG
NEWS oon Page A2
FEATURES..........Page A6
SPORTS i cccuae Page A12
OPINION. nse Page A5
CLASSIFIEDS......... Page A16
ASS SSS
ees VRE
,
Y
No indication has been made that it was a noose such as the ones above.
ECU employees required to take sexual
harassment and discrimination training
Hiring process
changes slightly
YAZID FINN
STAFF WRITER
New and returning employ-
ees at ECU have been greeted
with a recent addition to the
hiring process.
ECU Ts Office of Equal
Opportunity and Equity (EOE)
has instated a program with
the purpose of reaching its
staff and workforce more easily
than with programs previously
used..
The program is known
as New Media Learning, and
through two of its modules helps
to educate employees in the fields
of preventing sexual harassment
and employment discrimination.
oWe wanted to take the best
practices and technology and
form a tool to help educate what
it is like to work in diverse work
places, � said Taffye Clayton,
program director at the Office
of EOE. oNew Media is a step
in the right direction. �
Previously, ECU held classes
to educate employees. about
sexual harassment and employ-
ment discrimination.
These classes were always
full and taught by a single
member of the EOE Ts staff.
oThrough New Media, we
can reach out to all employees
including students employed at
ECU, whichis over 5,000, � said
Lakesha Alston, program spe-
cialist for the Office of EOE.
oNow we can offer some-
thing online that you can take
conveniently and at your lei-
sure. �
\ New Media Learning allows
their numbers speak for them-
sttves; boasting .a. o98 percent
a ae 2 -
annual renewal rate � from their
customer list.
Among the 100 schools
utilizing New Media Learning
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
Alleged noose found in the basement of Belk Hall
Incident is under
investigation
KIMBERLY BELLAMY
NEWS EDITOR
An alleged noose was found
in the basement of Belk Hall on
September 19, which led to an
investigation of the incident on
September 23.
Todd Johnson, interim vice
provost of student affairs and
associate chancellor of campus
living and dining, answered
questions about the investigation
during the Black Student Union
(BSU) meeting on Wednesday
at 5:30 p.m.
The police responded to the
Sincident around 2 p.m. on the day
othat the incident was reported.
The object was not in the same
ocondition as reported upon the
nationwide are fellow schools in
the UNC system.
oWe began researching with
New Media approximately two
years ago, as part of the UNC
system, � Alston said.
oWe later received a con-
tract for New Media Learning
in March. �
The niodules went into effect
Aug. 1, requiring all existing
employees to complete the train-
ing by Dec. 31.
A list of those who do not
complete the training will be
filed with the Office of EOE,
which will then in turn complete
a follow-up on these employ-
ees.
A refresher course in the New.
Media program will be manda-
YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUS
NEWS SINCE 1925
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
arrival of the police.
oThe evidence was not intact
when the police arrived, � John-
son said.
We believe it to been hang-
ing in the basement for at least
an hour, according to Johnson.
To help aid the administra-
tion and the ECU Police Depart-
ment in uncovering whether or
not the claim is true, video foot-
age and student interviews are
being used as evidence.
Some students questioned
why anyone has yet to be identi-
fied as the person who hung the
object if cameras monitor activ-
ity in the basement of Belk.
oThere are certain angles
that won't allow everything to
be captured, � Johnson said.
Completion of reviewing the
videotapes has not been reached,
according to Johnson.
Other things are.contributing
to the wrap up of the investigation.
When asked if the supposed
noose is in the custody of the
police department, Johnson said,
oWe have some physical evidence. �
Some students seem disap-
pointed that the administration
didn Tt make an effort to inform
the student body earlier.
oAs an individual, I Tm a little
disappointed but knowing the
administration, I understand
that they were trying to confirm
all the facts, � said Patrick Dixon,
BSU president.
The investigators of the inci-
dent seem to have good reasons
for not exposing this informa-
tion to the public.
oDuring the diligent investi-
gation we want to be as through
see NOOSE page A3
tory in two years for anyone &
who completes the training. 8
New Media Learning was S@
unavailable for questioning. : &
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Today students can attend one
of the largest career events in the
North Carolina. The 2007 Fall
Career Fair will be held at the
Greenville Convention Center and
Health Sciences Building from 10
a.m.-2 p.m. Students can dress to
impress with resume in hand to
present out to perspective employ-
ers. Employers will be on site to
offers students information about
internships, co-ops and full-time
career opportunities. Students
from all majors are encouraged to
attend. For more information visit
the Career Center Web site at ecu.
edu/e3careers/forstudents.career-
fairs.asp or call 252-328-6850.
Employers:
Advanced Technology Services
Aerotek
Alliance One International
Allscripts (A+ Health Systems)
Altec Industries
American Infrastructure
Apple Gold Group dba Applebee's
ARAMARK
Babies R Us
Balfour Beatty Construction
Bandwidth.com :
Bankers Life and Casualty
BB&T Corporation
BE&K Building Group
Beazer Homes
Becker Professional Review
Big Rock Sports
Biltmore Estate
BlueCross BlueShield of North
Carolina
BlueCross BlueShield of South
Carolina
Bovis Lend Lease
Brasfield & Gorrie, L.L.C.
Buckeye International, Inc.
Burns and Scalo Roofing Company, Inc.
Centennial Contractors
Clark Construction
Coastal Beverage Company
Colonial Construction Services, LLC
Command Decisions Systems &
Solutions
Consolidated Electrical Distributors
CopyPro
Credit Suisse
Crescent Electric Supply Co.
Daily Reflector
Deacon Industrial Supply Co., Inc.
Durham Co. Sheriff Office
_ Dustin Construction, Inc.
East Carolina University
East Group
Eckerd Youth Alternatives
ECU Alumni Association
Edwards, Inc.
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Epes Carriers, Inc
Fastenal
Fireguard Corporation
First Citizens Bank
Food Lion, LLC
Forrester Construction Company
Frito Lay
Full House Marketing
Furniture Fair
GEICO
Golden Corral Corporation
Hagemeyer North America
Hamlin Roofing, Inc.
Harkins Builders Inc.
Hazen and Sawyer, P.C.
HC Composites / World Cat
HDSupply Waterworks
Henrico County Division of Police
Hensel Phelps Construction Co.
Hog Slat, Inc.
Holder Construction Company
Home-Towne Suites
Hospira, Inc.
Hourigan Construction
Hyatt Hotels & Resorts
IBM GBS Public Sector
Industrial & Construction Enter-
prises
Internal Revenue Service
James G. Davis Construction
Jason's Deli
JB Hunt Transport, Inc
John Hancock Financial Network
Keihin Carolina System Technology, Inc.
Kiewit Southern Co.
Kjellstrom & Lee'Construction
Lane Construction Corporation
Liberty Mutual Group
2007 Fall Career Fair
Lowe's Companies Inc
MarKraft Cabinets Inc
Marriott International
Maxim Healthcare Services
McCarter Electrical Company
McRae & Associates
Mid Eastern Builders, Inc.
Mohawk Industries
N.C. State Government Internship
Program
Nationwide Insurance
NC National Guard
NC State Bureau of Investigation
NCDENR- Department of Enviro-
mental and Natural Resources
Neff Rental
NextMedia Group
North Carolina Farm Bureau Insur-
ance
Northwestern Mutual Financial
Network
Nucor
Oldcastle/Adams Products Co.
ONLINE Information Services
Palm Harbor Homes
PCS Phosphate
Peace Corps
Perdue Farms Incorporated
Pharmaceutical Calibrations and
Instrumentation, LLC
Pizzagalli Construction Company
Planworx Architecture, PA
Post Properties
Precision Walls, Inc.
Pulte Homes
R. J. Griffin & Company
Regional Acceptance Corporation
RGIS, LLC
Rodgers Builders
RTI International
Ryder
Safelite Autoglass
SeaWorld
Sherwin-Williams Company
Skanska USA Building & Civil
Sloan Construction Company, Inc.
Southeastern Freight Lines
Southern Bank
State Farm Insurance
State Utility Contractors, Inc.
Stealth Components
Strickland Insurance Group
Sunbelt Rentals
Target
TEKsystems
Thunder & Hot
Trane Residential Systems
Tripps Restaurants & Rockola Grille
U.S. Navy Officer Recruiting
Umstead Hotel and Spa
United Forming, Inc.
US Marine Corps
Vanguard
Wachovia Corporation
Wachovia Dealer Services
Waffle House, Inc
Walgreens
Weitz Company
West Paces Hotel Group/Daufuskie
Island Resort & Breathe Spa
Western Summit Constructors, Inc
Wharton-Smith, Inc, Construction
Group
Whiting-Turner Contracting Co.
Wilson County Department of
Social Services
WIMCO Corp.
Winston-Salem Police Department
WIS International
WNEITV. |
Wolseley Ts North American Division
Woodgrain Distribution
Woolems, Inc.
Youth Villages
Measures are being taken to avoid sexual harassment and
discrimination in the woorkplace at ECU,
Run for Respiration
set for Saturday
Respiratory health
awareness promoted
ADELINE TRENTO
STAFF WRITER
The Brody School of Med-
icine Ts Division of Pulmonary
and Critical Care will host its
second annual Run for Respi-
ration on October 6.
The Run for Respiration,
which aims to educate the
community about respiratory
health, will begin at 8:30 a.m.
in front of Omega Sports on
Evans Street.
The event will offer the
community a chance to par-
ticipate in either a one-mile fun
walk or an 8K run through the
Lynndale neighborhood.
oWe thought that this event
would be a great way to get the
community involved in walking
and running, said Alice Hyatt,
clinical nurse specialist for
Pulmonary and Critical Care
_Medicine. oWe want to make
the community aware of lung
diseases and also raise money
for local research on respira-
tory health to be done. �
_All of the money raised at
the Run for Respiration will go
directly to the Medical Founda-
tion and the research will be
done at ECU's pulmonary labs.
"Itsreally a neat event because
a lot of times you raise money for
things and it goes elsewhere, so
you never get to see what is done
with the funds, T Hyatt said.
oThis event is different, every
bit of money raised at the run will
stay here in Greenville �
__ This year the Run for Res-
piration hopes to raise more
than $10,000 through spon-
sors from local businesses,
pharmaceutical companies,
home health companies, indi-
viduals and entry fees.
oWe want to build on last
year Ts tremendous success, �
said Mani Kavuru, division
chief and founder of the race.
oLast year we had over
see RESPIRATION page A3-
ville eauveniion Center
h Sciences Building
is your chance to attend
) f the largest career events
in nthe Carolinas. Update your
resume, look your best, and join
idreds of your ECU friends
there. You need work experience,
right? Employers will be on
e to talk with students about
ipS, Co-ops, and full-
career opportunities. The
|| Career Fair is open to
s and all majors. Do
yourself a favor and make plans to _
attend this HUGE career fair in two
ons. For more information on
nd other activities, visit the
r Center Web site at ecu.edu/
e3careers/forstudents.careerfairs.
asp or call 252-328-6850.
5 p.m
The val Jes auction is a fun and
interactive exercise designed to help
you determine what you want out of
your school experience and a future
career. Bidding on different life/career
values helps you figure out what Ts
important and what isn Tt. Discussion
will follow on how to apply what was
learned during the seminar in picking
a major or occupation. Get you started
on your journey into the person you've
always wanted to be! �
ted by: Dr. Christopher Scott.
re information on this and other
as, visit the Center for Counseling
and Student Development Web site at
u/studentlife/counselingcenter/ -
or Cali 252-328-4846.
Tearing Down the Wall of
Hate
Friday, Oct. 5
1 p.m.
MSE�,� Room 244 and LWCC Yard
The wail will be pulled down
by human hands in a symbolic
representation of humanity
g the walls of hate
ice, thus allowing
roud and bright
pants will then be
encouraged to take a piece of the
broken wall to remind them to
take action and be a catalyst for
changing the writing on the wall.
Taking Care of Business:
Marketing and Supply Chain
Management
Tuesday, Oct. 9
5-6:30 p.m.
Bate 1032
oTaking Care of Business:
Marketing and Supply Chain
agement � is a program
offered to anyone interested in
the Marketing and Supply Chain
Management arena. Students
will have the opportunity to learn
everything they want to know
Marketing and Supply Chain
Management from the College of
Business Chair, Faculty, and alumni
"what is Marketing and Supply
Chain Management, what types
of jobs are available to students
with a management information
systems concentration, what are the
starting salaries " anything related
to the Marketing and Supply Chain
Management field. The presentation
is informal and allows for a great
deal of questions and answers from
the audience. Pizza will be served.
For more information on this and
other activities, visit the College of
Business Advising Center Web site
at ecu.edu/cs-bus/advisors.cfm or
call 252-328-5571.
oFirst Year Jitters �
Tuesday, Oct. 9
6-7 PM
MSC Multipurpose Room (passport
event)
So you're in college....NOW
WHAT!?! Unsure of how to ofit in? �
Wondering how to adjust to college
level course work? Never been ~
away from home before? Trying
to navigate through what seems
like an endless list of offices and
student services? This workshop
will help you to make sense of
the phenomenon known as othe
college experience. � Pick up some
helpful tips to make your first year
as an ECU student a positive one!
Topics of discussion will include:
homesickness and adjustment, time
~ and stress management, helpful
stucient services on campus, study
skills, and student involvement
and leadership on campus. All
upperclassmen started out as first
year students...here Ts a chance
to find out what they already
know. For more information on
ae and other activities, visit the
enter for Counseling and Student
ont Web site at ecu.
eciu/studentlife/counselingcenter/
or call 252-328-4846.
l
alon
Thur
2007 Fall Career
Fair
Greenville
Convention Center
& Health Sciences
Building
10. a.m.-2 p.m.
oValues Auction �
MSC 15
5 p.m.
Women Ts Swimming
Purple-Gold
Minges Aquatic
Center
3:00 p.m.
Hate Out Week
Immigration
Lecture w/Peralta
MSC MPR
ADEM:
OF
Hate Out Week
Tearing Down the
Wall of Hate
MSC Room 244 &
LWCC Yard
1 p.m.
Multicultural
Potluck
LWCC
2 p.m.
Freeboot Friday:
Ten Toes Up
Acid Park
Uptown Greenville
5-8 p.m.
Multicultural Book
Club
LWCC Gallery
7 p.m.
Late Night @ MSC
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
{ Campus & Community }
Osat
Football
UCF
Dowdy-Ficklen
Stadium
7:30.p.m.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
pace A2
oSun
Women Ts Volleyball
. Mon
Taking Care of
- Tues
Biood Drive
Noon
MSC
First Year Jitters
Tulane Business
1:00 p.m. Management
Greenville, N.C. Information Systems
Bate 1032
5-6:30 p.m.
2nd Annual Run for
Respiration
Omega Sports,
Greenville
8:30 a.m.
registration
: Featured Event
Blood Drive
Noon
MSC
_ 1S SEARCHING FOR UNIQUE HALLO
YOUR HALLOWEEN PHOTOS FOR
MAGAZINE. SUBMISSIONS MUST INCLUDE :
NAMES OF THE INDIVIDUALS PICTURED ALON
EXPLANATION OF THE COSTUME. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE
EDITOR@THEEASTCAROLNIAN-COM BY MONDAY, OCTOBER
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ACHIEVE: What You
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
PAGE A3
NOOSE continued from Al
as possible, � Johnson said.
BSU members asked
questions that sparked con-
versation about what would
be done to remedy the situa-
tion if someone is identified
as the person who hung the
indecent gesture.
oAs in any incident
involving a student at the
university, it will be taken
through our student judicial
system, � Johnson said.
If the person is identi-
fied as a non-student, the
punishment will be handled
by the police, according to
Johnson.
The investigation is
expected to conclude by the
end of the week. The inves-
tigation is about 80 percent
done, according to Johnson.
A report will be issued to
the campus community on all
the findings of the investiga-
tion as well as a follow-up
visit with the members of
BSU to share the results.
Without the attention of
the administration, many stu-
dents already heard about the
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possibility of the incident.
oIT first heard about it
hear-say last Wednesday. I
heard of several other inci-
dents about nooses but they
all were proven to be not
true, � Dixon said.
le first found out
about the incident last
Sunday, � said Nakita Rob-
inson, chair of the special
events committee of BSU.
The discussion also raised
questions about the issue of
safety for certain groups that
might be targeted on campus
with actions similar to the
ones suspected.
Johnson addressed the
question by assuring the
group that safety is one
of the top priorities when
protecting a certain group,
a specific individual or the
whole ECU community.
Concerns about racial
tension on campus were
addressed. The first step
in dealing with that issue
is to have dialogue to see if
everyone sees it in the same
perspective, according to
Johnson.
oOne of the things we
want to focus on is race rela-
tions. Race is what Ts hitting us
right now, � Dixon said.
A discussion is being
planned by BSU to have
a meeting that invites all
different races to share
their thoughts about race
relations, according to
Dixon.
Diversity became a
major topic of discussion at
the meeting. This issue was
addressed by members of
BSU and Virginia Hardy,
associate dean for diversity
in counseling.
A suggestion was made by
Kyndall Peele, BSU member,
to make it a requirement for
students to take ethnic stud-
ies classes to educate them
on other cultures.
Johnson confirmed that
an incentive such as the one
suggested is being planned.
Hardy mentioned two
upcoming event that will
invite students to engage in
dialogue about diversity.
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oWe plan to have open
dialogue with all students
to talk about the results of
the Climate Survey and talk
about what we need to do to
make this an inclusive place
for learning, � Hardy said.
The Climate Survey was
one of the first steps that the
university took to acquire
more information about
diversity on. campus but
only 11 percent of the stu-
dent body participated in the
survey, according to Johnson.
The second event will be
a discussion between Hardy
and member of BSU.
oI want to have a meeting
with this body (BSU) to talk
about the alleged incident and
any other feelings they may
have about the climate of the
university, � Hardy said.
To find out more about the
findings of the investigation,
looking more coverage in the
- upcoming issues of The East
Carolinian.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
RESPIRATION continued from Al
130 participants and the state
record for an 8K time was set
by a local runner. In addition to
participants, we of course want
sponsors to contribute funds to
help support our local efforts in
education and research for respi-
ratory health, � Kavuru said.
Hyatt and Kavuru encour-
age students to participate in
this year Ts Run for Respiration
by taking part in the one-mile
fun walk or the 8K run. Students
that do not wish to run or walk
can still volunteer at the event
by handing out refreshments or
being course marshals.
oUltimately, we want this to
grow and establish itself as an
annual event that people look
forward to, � Kavuru said.
oWe want it to be a source of
funds to develop creative ideas
into respiratory health and
to actively engage people in a
spirit of volunteerism. �
The Run for Respiration
will offer participants a chance
to learn about their own respi-
ratory health as well.
At the event, people will be
able to receive free lung func-
tion testing, which usually costs
over $100 at a doctor Ts office.
Participants will also have
the opportunity to speak with
pharmaceutical companies
about multiple diseases and
the different kinds of medicines
that are available to help with
these problems.
oWe take breathing for
granted. This is an event geared
to draw attention locally to
healthy breathing, breathing dis-
orders and how much we have to
do. The Run is a visible symbol
of a larger initiative to develop a
partnership between health care
providers and the local commu-
nity, � Kavuru said.
Students that wish to par-
ticipate in the Run for Respira-
tion can register before the race
at 7:30 a.m. at Omega Sports.
The cost is $20 for the one-
mile fun walk and $25 for the 8K
run. The cost includes a t-shirt,
snacks, drinks and goody bags.
For more information stu-
dents can call Alice Hyatt
at 744-6832 or e-mail her at
HyattA@ecu.edu.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
ECU geography students compete
at NC World Geography Quiz Bowl
Students receive
second place title
KIMBERLY BELLAMY
NEWS EDITOR
A team of geography under-
graduate majors and gradu-
ate students competed in the
annual N.C. World Geography
Quiz Bowl on Sept. 28.
The group of ECU students
earned second place in the com-
petition against UNC Greens-
boro, North Carolina Central
University, UNC Charlotte,
UNC Pembroke and Appala-
chian State University, which
earned the first place title.
A member of the ECU team
earned an individual victory;
Travas Hunter was the second
highest scorer in the completion.
Hunter will represent ECU
on the N.C. team for the south-
east competition that will be
held in November.
Each team was asked ques-
tions relating to world geog-
raphy and the two teams with
the best records competed in
the championship round for
the win.
To prepare for the event, stu-
dents attempted to train them-
selves with practice competitions
before the actual quiz bowl.
oThey had a number of
study sessions and we had some
mock rounds, � said Scott Wade,
faculty coach of the team.
Team players studied a
variety of different geography
subjects to prepare for the ques-
tions at the quiz bowl.
oWe met several times at
and away from school and
basically studied geography
trivia, the world almanac and
other geography resources, �
said Sol Wuensch, team cap-
tain.
The selection process
for the team to represent
ECU at the quiz bowl was
based on the interest shown
by students to participate.
oWe typically give notice to
professors and they get the word
out in their classes, � Wade said.
Scouting for team mem-
bers didn Tt require much
effort in some cases because
of returning team mem-
bers from previous years.
Wuensch is being forced
to retire because he has met
the limit of competitions that
students are allowed to com-
pete in.
The quiz bowl regulations
state that students are not
allowed to compete after their
fourth year of competitions,
according to Wade.
Being a part of the com-
petition offers the students a
number of opportunities to
expand on their knowledge of
geography and network with
fellow geography majors and
faculty members from other
schools.
oThe questions themselves
are interesting. A lot of them
are written in such a way that
you learn something from
them (the questions), � Wade
said.
The event didn Tt require
a large amount of money and
it was funded by the Depart-
ment of Geography, according
to Wade.
The team players seemed
thrilled that they got the
opportunity to represent ECU
and finish in such a high rank-
ing.
oIt Ts a good feeling coming
home with a plaque, which is a
tribute to the geography depart-
ment at ECU, who has some of
the greatest professors and
students ever, � Wuensch said.
The students that partici-
pated in the quiz bowl were
Ryan Convington, Matt Cecil,
Jessica Silva, Terri Moreau,
Jessie Messina, Stephen San-
chagrin, Wuensch and Hunter.
To find out more about the
upcoming southeast Geography
Quiz Bow] or the Department
of Geography, call the office at
328-6230 or contact Wade at
328-6029.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
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PAGE A4
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
Maritime studies students
in Hawaii for a sunken ship |
Students receive credit hours for
research trip
ALYCIA WENDT
STAFF WRITER
A group of ECU maritime studies faculty and
students, participating in the field school program
of nautical archaeology, are in Hawaii for a month
studying the sunken ship, Ivanhoe.
The students who are participating in this
group can earn six credit hours for being in
Hawaii for a month by doing dives and trying to
solve the mystery of the Ivanhoe.
The Ivanhoe was built in Scotland in 1868.
This ship was used as an English emigrant ship,
carrying passengers to Australia.
Later, the ship became a trade vessel and trav-
eled other places as well.
In December of 1915, the ship sunk on the
coast of Kauai; no one knows exactly what brought
the ship down. The cargo the ship was carrying
is also a mystery.
There was documentation of the ship Ts earlier
life but there was not much of a record of its last
ten years.
The group in Hawaii is working to figure out
all the unanswered questions about the ship Ts life
before it crashed and sunk in Kauai.
oMy expectations are that the students will
fine-tune their skills in recording underwater
sites and also some that are above water, � said
Larry Babits, maritime studies professor.
This field school project required a $40,000
grant that Nathan Richards, ECU maritime stud-
ies professor and project leader, received from
ECU Ts research development grant program.
The students are all graduate students in
maritime studies and have a concentration in
underwater archaeology.
According to Babits, the students had a very
thorough process to endure in order to be selected
as a member of the group.
First, the students had to become scientific
divers. They also had to attend a field school in the
summer and attend required classroom courses.
oEach of the steps has requirements that must
Residents can choose from several spaciously designed floor plans.
One, two, and three bedroom floorplans available.
; Students and conduct reseach to help recover information about sunken ship, Ivanhoe.
be met. You have to pass the courses, pass the
scientific diver training and then make it through
the summer field school. It is not for just anyone, �
Babits said.
Participating in this project along with Babits
is: Nathan Richards Ph.D., Bradley Rodgers Ph.D.,
Calvin Mires, Steve Sellers, Mike Dermody, Kevin
Wells, Joe Hoyt, Mellissa Ashmore, Nadine Kopp,
Jeremy Eamick, Annie Tock, Matt De Felice, Kelly
Gleason Ph.D., Hans Van Tilburg Ph.D., Tane
. Casserley and Amy Leuchtmann.:
oThe primary investigator, Nathan Richards,
will obtain a wealth of data about iron hulled
ships that he can work into his study of how they
were abandoned in both the Pacific and Atlantic
Oceans, � Babits said.
The group left for Hawaii on Sept. 4. All of
their gear was shipped months in advance to the
island. The other pieces of equipment were split
up and taken on the plane as carry-on items for
the group members.
When the group arrived in Hawaii, they went
to the State Library of Hawaii to look through
local newspapers that were not available to them
in North Carolina.
This gave the group more knowledge on their
assignment.
oAs always, research leads to more research
and these leads will send us again on the hunt for
clues to the widespread influence of the shipwreck
upon the many people and places interwoven into
the story of its life, loss and legacy, T Richards said
in his online blog for the study. .
The maritime studies program at ECU is
housed in the Eller House in Greenville. They
offer a master Ts degree in maritime history and
nautical archaeology.
The students are involved in classroom lec-
tures and hands-on field projects; they also get
experience in the field by doing internships.
oWhen I first found out about this study
experience, I was in shock that ECU opens this
opportunity to students to study off campus and
not only at other colleges or universities, � said
sophomore Rich Shafer.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2007
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O'Reilly was
fired?
Maybe in a parallel universe
YAZID FINN
OPINION WRITER
What is the difference between a shock
Jock known as Don Imus and right-wing conser-
vative named Bill O TReilly? Some may still be
wondering after Bill Ts comments on his own radio
program only weeks ago. For those are out of
the loop, Bill O TReilly apparently discovered that
African Americans can act civilized and restrain
themselves long enough to enjoy a sit-down meal.
During a dinner with Al Sharpton at Harlem Ts
Slyvia Ts, O TReilly remarked later on the air how
flabbergasted he was during the evening.
O'Reilly was awestruck at the fact that
even while the restaurant goers were predomi-
nantly black, everyone was so well behaved! Why
Bill said that he could have just as well been sitting
in an Italian restaurant in an all-white suburb T
because not a single patron was shouting oM-F-er,
I want more iced tea. T Heaven forbid Sharpton and
O TReilly went to an Eamonns that evening or I
could see the following day Ts headlines: Sharpton
smears Irish Catholics as drunks.
So where is the inquisition that a few may
be expecting and why are not hordes of protesters
calling for Bill Ts resignation? Is it because ESPN
was not covering the remarks that this story went
unheard? Is it because two million people tune into
the O TReilly Factor while only a couple thousand
listened to Imus that advertisers are not pulling
out? Is it just because a story like this has already
been done that no one cares?
Well maybe Fox is just skipping to the
conclusion of matters. With Imus getting job offers
left and right, maybe Fox does not want to lose
one of their highest rated news commentators. So
maybe in a way I am glad no one is causing flak
over the matter. Sure Anderson Cooper is fun, and
Glenn Beck says something dumb now and again,
but O TReilly is Fox News. He could easily be run
24 hours a day on his own station and still attract
more viewers than MSNBC and CNN combined
for simply shouting at his guests.
So carry on, East Carolina. You keep up
the good fight on lowering the drinking age for
your clubbing and I will keep enjoying my favorite
news at 8.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeasicarolinian.com
Sleeping with
the enemy?
Awareness is key
SARAH CAMPBELL
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
A Ts a women Ts studies minor the past several
years have allowed me to take a number of courses
related directly to women and society. A theme that
seems to reoccur in almost every class is the topic of
domestic violence. Since hearing about the victims
of domestic violence, I have been unable to silence
the thoughts that run through my mind. I can still
hear their voices describing how the person they
loved most in the world beat them relentlessly.
The menacing presence of domestic violence has
become so prevalent in our society that many no
longer view it as a substantial threat.
The Center for Disease Control considers
domestic violence an epidemic in the United States.
Every nine seconds a women is beaten, an increase
from 12 seconds just a few short years ago. One
has to wonder why this epidemic is so rampant
in a modernized society and what is being done
to eliminate it. Domestic violence is manifesting
faster than anyone can comprehend the seriousness
of the matter.
According to the National Coalition Against
Domestic Violence, domestic violence is defined
by the following definition:
oDomestic violence is the willful intimida-
tion, assault, battery, sexual assault or other
abusive behavior perpetrated by an intimate
partner against another. It is an epidemic affect-
ing Americans in all communities, regardless of
age, economic status, race, religion, nationality or
education background. �
In an effort to demonstrate just how prominent
domestic violence is, I will shed light on some star-
tling statistics. In her lifetime one in four women -
will be a victim of domestic violence. In North
Carolina last year, 78 murders occurred due to
domestic violence. The cost of domestic violence
is $67 billion a year worldwide. 46 percent of men
who beat their wives also beat their children.
The Family Violence Center located in
Greenville provides local students and community
members with a safe haven in the event that they
may need to escape from intimate abuse. The center
will help relocate Victims to safe places and provide
them with the financial support they need until
they are stable again.
The domestic violence epidemic continues
to plague the lives of thousands each year. In an
effort to eliminate it, people are encouraged to
contact members of Congress and urge them to
support domestic violence funding through the
Violence Against Women Act. Volunteering time
and compassion to victims is another great way to
a proactive solution. Awareness is also the number
one way to decrease the threat of domestic violence.
Through awareness, empathy is gained; in the face
of empathy, no one can deny the voice of a victim.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com
{ Insert opinion here. }
%
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
pace A5
RANT OF THE DAY
Looking for a-strong male that will be able
to maintain control of drunk girls that need
to be on leashes.
As Photo Editor of TEC, | feel the best way to convey to our readers my thoughts and
feelings of todays happenings is through art, as | do every day. After all, the saying goes,
oa picture says a thousand words. � So here is a photo taken from my personal work for
you to discuss, debate, or just enjoy, in lieu of the regular column submitted weekly by
each of the sectjon editors. It is a Polaroid transfer, taken on Hwy. 11 in Greenville, NC.
Each week, the East Carolinian will feature a photograph here on the Opinion page
in order to provide an outlet for discussion. We also aim to provide a new, visual way for
our readers to express their opinion. We welcome your photographs. They must be at
least 300 dpi, with a minimum size of three by five inches, sent as a JPEG or TIFF file
attachment to Rachel King, Opinion Page Editor, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com. No
raw images, please. We reserve the right to choose which photographs will be published
and will not accept photographs deemed inappropriate by the editorial board. We ask that
you also include your name and maior, and a brief description of the photograph in the
-body of the email. We look forward to sharing your photos with the university!
Lizz Wells & Rachel King
Photo & Opinion Editors
The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate Rants. Questions
regarding Rants can be directed to Rachel King, Opinion Page Editor, at opinion@
theeastcarolinian.com. Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
If you support the Jena Six, the only
thing you are doing is supporting
injustice and condoning violence.
Since the ECU vs. State game is sold
out, maybe | can get tickets to the
naked brownie-making event that Ts
happening in someone's kitchen.
First, a giant plastic rope then flying
purple squares. I can Tt wait till the next
home game.
It Ts Officially Fall! | can Tt wait for the
leaves to start changing.
I'm glad you genuinely care. You're
a great friend.
| try to think of positive things to say.
Yeah, she has issues, but | still love
her. :
The person was not disrespecting
other people Ts beliefs, and he/she
was definitely not demeaning other
people Ts beliefs. He/she was just
stating an ABSOLUTE TRUTH.
Jesus IS the only way to heaven.
Since when is honesty being rude?
Why is it that football players are
late to class, leave early and still are
academically qualified to play on
Saturdays?
To the person that commented they
want a boyfriend just so they can
cuddle at night. | want a boyfriend to
cuddle with too.
Dear dude who bugs me to plug your
laptop into the wall EVERY class...
I Tm serious when | say you owe me
a Twix bar.
Thank you to the nice girl who gave
me a piece of paper for the quiz!
It sucks when your eyesightis so awful
you can barely read PowerPoints.
I'm in class. I Tm hungry and all | have
is a cough drop. At least it Ts a Fruit
Breezer.
INS ) Sas Vite
Mees SROSONSE
oe oe
AllR: tashtngbon Exantren
aun Exar net conal vlogs{becle
Even though | have never met your
boyfriend, I Tm pretty sure he is a
douche and you should dump him
and go with me.
| wonder what my future husband
would think if | had oPeeDee � tattooed
on my left butt cheek.
| think my roommate wants to kill me
in my sleep.
To the guy who helped me study the
other night: Thank you so much, |
think I Tm in love with you now.
Please do not breathe where |
smoke. | choose to support the local
economy.
| can Tt seem to ACTUALLY tell you
this, and I Tm not sure why, but | have
a huge crush on you. Let Ts make
out. Now.
You said you don Tt read the Rants...
Let me know when you see this,
because curiosity won't let you NOT
read them.
It's about time that someone in the
government woke up about this
whole Patriot Act thing and began
sticking up for the rights the founders
intended for us.
It Ts really sad that | had to oshush �
someone today in the library because
all they wanted to do was talk on the
osilent � study area. Come on guys,
some people at ECU actually want an
education so stop being so immature
and discourteous to others.
| think it Ts ironic that ECU was voted
one of the most sexually healthy
campuses across the US even
though every 1 in 4 people at ECU
have an STD of some sort
| pee in the showers at the Rec.
Center.
Why do maintenance people think
that it Ts ok to drive on the sidewalk?
Does it look like a road?
®
There Ts an RA in Aycock Hall who
totally looks like Brad Pitt.
| love seeing all the frat boys out
in their nice clothes because they
look better than all the other horribly
dressed guys!
The guy wearing the Snoopy the Pirate
T-shirt today, will you marry me?
To the person that tied fishing wire
between two trees by West Dining
Hall a while back: | love you, | was
entertained for hours. :
The ECU kicker on NCAA Football
2008 can Tt make a field goal...how
realistic technology is!
Looking for a strong male that will be
able to maintain control of drunk girls
that need to be on leashes.
Our football players need to win
before they act cocky.
To all the nurses at the health center,
thank you. You are always so nice
and caring.
Our teacher told me to ask you out.
Just because we worked together
doesn Tt mean we're friends. Go poke
something else.
The other day | was walking by
Brewster and there was an ashtray on
FIRE! It makes me wonder what might
happen if someone were to throw a lit
cigarette butt in the grass.
I never realized how little people know
about politics until | took Political
Science this semester. Come on
people, you live in America, you
should have at least common sense
about politics!
| want to get back together with my
high school boyfriend.
To the girl who skipped me in line at
Center Court food stand at the SRC,
| hope you got where you were going
on time, because obviously you have
no respect for others.
x
College students
stereotyped
In need of affirmative action?
ELISE PHILLIPS
FEATURES EDITOR
The other night I went to meet my fiancé and
a couple of friends at Olive Garden. I got to the
restaurant a couple of minutes before 10 p.m.; my
fiancé and friends were already in the restaurant.
When I went up to the door, an Olive Garden
employee was sitting outside talking on her cell
phone. I went to the door to open it and discovered
it was locked.
_ When [asked her if she could let me in, she said
the doors were locked for the night and that not
even she was allowed back in. I called my fiancé
in the restaurant and he quickly informed the man-
ager that I was outside waiting to be let in.
He told my fiancé that there was absolutely no
way that I could be let in the restaurant. My fiancé
told the manager that I wasn Tt going to order food,
I was just going to sit with the group to talk. Still,
I was forbidden to enter the Olive Garden.
Of course I understood since I used to work
at a restaurant, but when an employee walked
out and back into the restaurant soon after they
barred my entrance, I became a little skeptical
about their policy.
. This experience got me thinking about all the
times that I have received less than satisfactory
service from waiters and waitresses (and manag-
ers) in Greenville.
Although I Tm not the richest person in the
world, I like to tip people who serve me well
because I know what it Ts like to work for tips. IfI
receive good service, I tip well.
Still, I have gone to restaurants all over the
city and seen the disappointed faces of waiters
and waitresses when they realized I was a college
student.
Most of the time people think of stereotyping
and prejudice in terms of race, color or ethnicity,
but what about the stereotypes placed on college
students? s
I have personally been labeled as loud, poor,
obnoxious, thieving, disrespectful, a drunk...and
I have felt the effects of these generalities. My
question is, why?
Are theré really so many college students who
don Tt tip, aren Tt respectful and so obnoxious that
we all deserve sub-par treatment?
I find it hard to believe that most college stu-
dents don Tt know what it feels like to work for tips.
And I find it even harder to believe that when col-
lege students go out to eat to a sit-down restaurant
they are not aware that a tip is required.
If they have enough money to go sit down to
eat, then they have enough money to tip. -
Still, I have gone to the same restaurant with
my parents (and had the same waiter/waitress) and
received wonderful treatment and service, whilé
when I visited the restaurant before I had to wait
15 minutes for a drink refill.
I Tm not saying that all waiters or waitresses
in Greenville treat college students differently.
because they are college students, but I have had
some pretty terrible experiences here in good ole
G-Vegas. T
I can understand the mindset of restaurant
servers who have been stiffed one or more times by.
college students, but not all of us do that.
So the question remains: did the manager at
Olive Garden lie to me when he said I was not
allowed into the restaurant? Or did he see my oEast
Carolina Girls � T-shirt and immediately label me
as a non-tipping college student?
I can guarantee that a lot of waiters and wait-
resses in Greenville have missed out on some good
money because they have treated me poorly.
What's so ironic about this whole stereotyping
thing is that many restaurant servers are college
students themselves and still insist on the bad
treatment of their peers. s
I can also say that they have missed out on
tips because of their attitudes towards college
students.
For now, I'll keep that extra money I would usé
to tip with to myself.
This writer can be contacted at features@theeastcaro-.
linian.com.
Sarah Campbell
Editor in Chief
Kimberly Bellamy Rachel King
News Editor Opinion Editor
Greg Katski Ronnie Woodward
Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor
Arianne Swanek
Head Copy Editor
Elise Phillips
Features Editor
Lizz Wells
Photo Editor
Matthew Parker
Multimedia Web Editor
Stephanie Smith: .
Production Manager
Newsroom 252.328.9238
Fax 252.328.9143:
Advertising 252.328.9245
Serving ECU since 1925, the East Carolinian prints
9,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday during the
regular academic year and 5,000 on Wednesdays
during the summer. oOur View � is the opinion of
the editorial board and is written by editorial board
members. The East Carolinian 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 editor@theeastcarolinian.com or to the East
Carolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville, N.C. 27858-
4353. Call 252-328-9238 for more information. Onecopy
of the East Carolinianis free, each additional copy is $1:
Features
Horoscopes
Aries
It's going to be even harder to keep a
secret now. You're so full of enthusiasm
you want to tell the world. Not good.
Limit your confidants.
Taurus
Take care of a few household chores
now, before they get out of hand.
This is not going to be awful, it could
even be fun.
Gemini
You're still in a position to make a
major sale, or whatever it is you do
to score money. Imagine dollar bills
floating your way.
Cancer
It Ts good to know what the others
think, even if you don Tt agree. Don Tt
react emotionally if at all possible.
Listen and take notes, and present
your rebuttal later.
Leo
. You hold yourself to high standards
and that is a good thing. Don Tt scold
yourself, though. That tends to distract
you from watching where you're
going.
Virgo
You Tve been having sweet dreams
lately. Some of them could turn into
wonderful parts of your real life.
Planning is required, and this will
be fun.
Libra
A difficult situation is about to resolve
itself. You and your friends will laugh
about this, possibly as soon as
tonight.
Scorpio
Part of the planning process is figuring
out what won't work. That Ts very easy
now. Don Tt let yourself get discouraged.
You will find a way.
Sagittarius
Resources may be a itl tight, but
that won't be a problem. You can slide
past the few difficulties and achieve
your goal.
Capricorn
The next phase involves money, both °
yours and other people Ts. You can
get what you need, but don Tt pay too
much for it.
Aquarius
It's easier to make time for yourself,
thank heaven. Also thank the person
who came to your rescue. A true friend
is revealed.
Pisces
It Ts possible you can get someone
else to take care of your bookkeeping
chores. Be really careful if you do. It
pays you to know what you have and
what you T owe.
Did you know? |
In Baltimore, Maryland, it is not legal
to take a lion to the movies.
In 1978, only eight percent of U.S.
households had microwave ovens. As
of 2006 over 80 percent have them.
A dairy cow can produce 5 gallons of
ice cream a day.
In 1865 the first speed limit was
introduced in Britain - 2 mph in town
and 4 mph in the country.
The fastest moving land snail, the
common garden snail, has a speed of
0.0313 mph.
100 Americans choke to death on
ballpoint pens per year.
The Main Library at Indiana University
sinks over an inch every year because
when it was built, engineers failed
to take into account the weight of
all the books that would occupy the
building.
In 10 minutes, a hurricane releases
more energy than all of the world Ts
nuclear weapons combined.
Women blink nearly twice as much
as men.
More food is thrown out each day in
the United States than is needed to
feed its hungry . . . by McDonalds.
The phrase orule of thumb � is derived
ffom an old English law which stated
that you couldn't beat your wife with
anything wider than your thumb.
Each king in a deck of playing cards
represents a great king from history.
Spades - King David; Clubs - Alexander
the Great; Hearts - Charlemagne; and
Diamonds - Julius Caesar.
Thirty-five percent of the people who
use personal ads for dating are already
married.
{Campus Scene}
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
Page A6
Which organization is for se
Find which club can
help boost your resume
DAVID PUCKETT
STAFF WRITER
For students in any major,
there are numerous clubs and
organizations they can par-
ticipate in. Being a part of these
organizations can help build a
successful resume; it also provide
chances to network with other
students and those already in a
particular field. They include, but
are not limited to:
_ Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club concentrates on learn-
_ ing how to effectively communicate
using the Spanish language and aims to
broaden Spanish cultural awareness.
The GeoClub
| The GeoCiub uses ;
_ tive toward unde
_ environmental issu
Department of Political
Science
EGU Model United Nations Club
This club provides students with the
opportunity to explore international politics
through simulated UN conferences.
The East Carolina -
International Relations
College peut eal
This organization is for students who
port the principles of the Republican Party.
_ Finance Student
Organizations
_ Finan ten
FMA prov! opportunities forfinance
students but is open to all majors.
AmeriGorps/ECU Proje HEART (High
Expectations for At Risk Students) _
This organization sends college Stu-
dents Into the community do. tutor chil-
dren who are academically ai- risk,
EDUCATE :
This organization intends to foster per-
sonal and professional leadership growth
among minority pre-service educators. "
Adult Education Association
The AEA is a professional organization
for students, alumni, faculty and friends
of ECU's Adult Education graduate pro-
gram, which promotes the preparation of
adult and higher education.
ECU English Education Club
This club is designed to help aspiring
and in-service English teachers find
new creative teaching techniques.
Student Council for Exceptional Children
This organization works toward helping
children with disabilities.
Kappa Delta Pl, International Honor
Society i inEducation _
Kappa Delta Pi Ts purpose is to promote
excellence and recognize outstanding
contributions to education.
Collegiate Middle Level Association
" Middle Grades Club :
The CLMLA is a professional education
organization for college students who
plan to become middle level teachers.
ECU Chapter (Gamma) of NC Council
of Teachers of Mathematics
This organization is dedicated to ECU
_ students who have an interest in teach-
ing mathematics at all grade levels.
Elementary Education Club
The club meets twice a month with
programs and speakers aimed to
inform, entertain and inspire elemen-
tary education students.
Student North Carolina Association
of Educators
The SNCAE provides opportunities for
elementary education students to learn "
from interesting programs and network
with other students in their major.
Phi Delta Kappa "
This ts an international association for
professional educators whose mission "
is to promote quality education.
see ORGANIZATIONS page A7
Contributed images
Photo by MCT
College of Business
Beta Gamma Sigma
This organization i isthe orem T honor
Society for students in business and is
__ the highest national recognition a busi-
ness student can receive. Membership
is by invitation only, which is based on
academic performance.
_ Phi Kappa Phi
"This is the nation Ts lest,
most selective all-discipline honor
society. Membership is by invitation
only, which is based on academic per _
formance.
Phi Beta Sigma
alerts Students to the
impact of Hazing
CHELSEA CAMPEN
STAFF WRITER
As a part of national Anti-
Hazing week, Phi Beta Sigma
held a meeting on Tuesday,
Sept. 25 to inform students and
Greek members on the topic of
hazing, a traditional and often
dangerous method of initiating
members into some fraternities
and sororities. oHazing is any
action taken or situation created
intentionally or unintentionally,
involving physical discomfort,
embarrassment, harassment or
ridicule. It Ts not only what you
are made to do, but the manner
in which you are made to do it
also, � said Demitrius Philson,
recording secretary for Phi Beta
Sigma and junior communica-
tion major at ECU.
In extreme cases hazing can
involve rape and is not limited to
sororities and fraternities; it can
largest and
a Student
Organizations
Sigma lee Epsilon
The organization's purpose is to
encourage and recognize scholastic
excellence in the field of business
management. Membership is by invitation
only, which is based on academic
performance.
SAM provides professional development
opportunities for business students and
is open to all majors.
Management Information
_ Student Organizations _
Alpha fota Delta
__ {hls honor society's membershipis
_ by invitation only, which is based on
academic performance. :
__ Association of information Tech-
nology
hnology (11) leade
open to students of all majors.
Photo by MCT
also be a major concern in other
areas such as athletic teams and
the military.
oPhi Beta Sigma realizes that
hazing is problem, � Philson said.
oWe realize the physical and psy-
chological impact on individuals,
and hazing gives all Greeks a
bad reputation. � Philson said
that anti-hazing promotion
protects Greek organizations in
both their image and the safety
of their members.
Greek organizations on
ECU Ts campus have faced hazing
allegations before, and have
sustained suspension of privi-
leges anywhere from one to
four years.
oWe have faced challenges
with hazing allegations, � said
Ion Outerbridge, assistant
dean of students in the Divi-
sion of Student Life, who has
been a member of Phi Beta
Sigma since 1994. oBut we Tve
had no major hazing and have
never had to shut down [any
organizations]. We Tve been
fortunate we haven Tt had any
severe cases, but have had some
close calls. Starting in 2001:
Hazing victims, like these ones, can suffer devastating physical harm from hazing acts done in fraternities/sororities, the military or elsewhere.
we have really cracked down. �
Outterbridge stated that
during these allegations the
organizations work very closely
with national officials for a thor-
ough investigation, and that the
university and national officials
can impose serious consequences
on an individual or the whole
fraternity if found guilty. He also
admitted that hazing still goes
on, but there have been cases of
false accusations as well.
oIndividuals in the com-
munity who may merely dislike
Greeks have sent accusations
through email, but have never
come back to meet and discuss, �
Outterbridge said.
Phi Beta Sigma has a lengthy
process of induction, laid out in
a 50-page manual, as a solution
to hazing. This intake process
begins with an application,
classroom sessions which cover
the creeds and basics of the
organization; it also includes
rollout shows, which introduce
new members to the school and
the community. The purpose of
this process is to show strength
of character and the willing-
ISM aims to lead the supply manage-
Accounting Student
Organizations -
Beta Alpha Psi
This national organization's main goal
is 10 encourage and give recognition to
1d professional excellence
: the field of accounting. Membership
is by invitation only, which is based on
_ academic performance and om moral
character. :
- Student Accounting Society
SAS is a student service organization
that participates in charity events and
provides members with the opportunity to!
network with accounting professionals fo
potential job opportunities.
Marketing and Supply
Chain Management Stude
Organizations
merican Marketing Association
AMA is a networking organization, which "
is open to students of all majors.
American Society for quality control
The organization provides knowledge,
tools, expertise and resources to stu- _
dents in order to improve work quality,
Its main focus is for marketing stu-
dents, but is open to all majors.
itute for Supply Management
ment profession through its standards
of excellence, research, promotional:
: activities and education. The organiza-
tion is open to all majors. _
Mu Kappa Tau
_ this marketing honor society T § purpose
is to recognize academic excellence and
encourage achievement to marketing
students. Membership j is Dy invita-
tion only, which is based on ac demi
performance.
School of Nursing
East Carolina Association of Nursing Students
_ This Organization is intended for all stu-
dents in the nursing field.
American Nurses
This organization is dedicated to His-
panic nurses.
Nurses Christian Fellowship
NGF is designed for Christian nurses.
ness of a prospective inductee to
work hard for the organization.
Awarness is another prevention
strategy.
Outerbridge advocates the
student, alumni and instructor
education concerning hazing
and the serious nature of this
problem.
oIt is important that we have
the opportunity to get this infor-
mation in the media, � he said.
oWe have to continue to educate
because it Ts not going to change
overnight. �
Isaac Ampadu, senior pre-
health major and vice president
of Phi Beta Sigma, expressed his
confidence in the effectiveness
of Phi Beta Sigma Ts system of
hazing deterrence.
oTY Tm not worried about
[hazing], we all know the rules
and as an organization we do not
tolerate it, � said Ampadu.
For more information about
hazing or Greek organizations,
contact Ion Outterbridge at out-
terbridgei@ecu.edu.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com
PAGE A7
Attention Students:
Voice your opinion
& eat free at
the same time!
The Food Service Advisory Committee
would like to extend an invitation to you!
The Food Service Advisory Committee
is a strategic planning group for
housing and dining that welcomes
student input.
For more information or to join:
Contact Wintre T Clark
wvc0105@ecu.edu
-THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
Schedule A FREE Thirty-Minute Reference Consultation
Receive is ée personal Eco cive gies ioe siccie 167 | isiting Joyner Library. Our
helpful staff can assist you in identifying relevant print and online sources,
ORGANIZATIONS continued from A6
College of Fine Art &
Communication
School of Art and Design
The School of Art and Design provides
students with groups dedicated to cre-
ating awareness of a specific section
in the field. They include:
Art Education Guild
Art History Society
_ Ceramics Guild
Textile Guild
Design Associates
Metals Guild
Painting Guild
Printmaking Guild :
School of art Graduate Alliance _
(forum for graduate students)
Sculpture Guild
Visual Arts Forum
School of Communicatio
Public Relations Stade Society
of America .
knowledge of publi ic relations
provides professional or
opp rarlies
National sroateasting Society
NBS aims to prepare communication stu-
dents for careers in the electronic media,
Pi Kappa Delta
This organization is a national honor-
ary that focuses on the cultivation
of the communication arts through
humane social activities.
llege of Human Ecology
Child Development and
_ any HGIEVGT ES
: rly Childhood Student Organization
This organization provides opportunities
for students to gain experience working
in the field of early childhood education.
hild Life Student Association
LSA gives un graduate and gradu-
: ate students an opportunity to learn
| more about the child life profession
and gain experience within the field.
ECU Chapter of the Council on
in provides opportunities
enhance their professional
__ development in the field of family relations.
CDER Graduate Student Association
This association provides a forum for
graduate students fo share experiences
_and to participate in professional
igs and conferences,
School of Music
Pi Kappa Lambda
Pi Kappa Lambda is an honor sonely
dedicated to the recognition of indi-
vidual excellence in the field of musi
International Association for Jazz
Education
IAJE Ts mission is to assure fe the growth
and development ¢ of j jazz and jazz
education.
The Nation Association for Mi
Education, Collegiate
CMENC is dedicated to supporting
music education.
oCriminal Justice
Alpha Phi Sigma :
The Alpha Sigma Honor Society
fecognizes individual excellence for
Criminal Justice majors.
esign and
Merchandising
Hee are four interior
Apparel and Gee Merchandising
Organization " -
AIMO provides opportunities for stu-
dents to learn more about careers in
THIS WEEK ©
WESTERN MONEY
UNION TRANSFER
THE FASTEST WAY TO SEND MONEY:
Nutrition and Dietetics
Student Dietetic Association
SDA is a volunteer student organization
that works to enhance students T know!-
edge in the nutrition and dietetic field.
School of Social Work =
National Association of Social Workers
NASW aims to enhance the professional
growth and development of its members.
Phi Alpha Honor Society " Chi Zeta Chapter
_The purpose of this organization is to recognize
_ Students who have attained excellence in schol-
atship, leadership and community advocacy.
College of Technology and
Computer Science
The following organizations apply to the
four programs within the College of Tech-
nology and Computer Science: Computer
Science, Construction Management, BEE
: =a and Teemoiogy ens
_ Although intended fortechnologyand =
_ computer science majors, AITP is offered
to all majors because informationtech-
_ nology affects every aspect of business.
National Association of Industrial
Technology
NAIT aims to develop and foster leaderships
while providing knowledge to its members.
Professional Association. of Indus-
trial Distribution
This organization provides distribution
and logistics students an opportunity to
_ learn more about their field of work.
Society of Automotive Engineers
SAE works towards helping students
gain real world skills inthe design and
_ Manufacturing side of engineering.
Allied Health Sciences
Future Healthcare Managers of ECU
_ The organization provides future health care
Practitioners with skills to function as supervi- §
Sors and managers in the health care industry.
__ Physical Therapy Organization
: PASS epresents each Pin si
: Class Student bod
Pre-Physical Therapy Club
The organization focuses on the development
of students interested in learning more about
the physical therapy profession.
Student Rehabilitation Association
ECUSRA aims promote the development of
__ professional training opportunities to students
studying rehabilitation. :
Receive a GRANDE hot beverage T
at Java City in Joyner Library for the
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JOYNER LIBRARY
o o o 100 Years of!
Akintunde Abisogun
Black Student Union
Abey Dessie
SGA
Phillip Kendall
Kappa Sigma
Patrick O TShea
Omnicron Delta Kappa
Travis Barlett
ECU Ambassadors
Kyle Durrell-Johnson
Teaching Fellow
Detavius Mason
Healthy Pirates
Jason Patty
Zeta Tau Alpha
oae,
urple
2007
Thomas Brown
Pi Kappa Alpha
Adam Goldwyn
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
~ Michael McMorris Jr.
Kappa Alpha Psi
Anthony Sawyer
Phi Sigma Pi
Tim Brown
ECU Gospel Choir
Jeff Hall
Kappa Delta
Michael Caple Jr.
Student Union
Invited to come out to
th at 7pm in Hendrix Theatre
per 26th at 6pm at the corner of
Se SRS
pares
SS
Ea teens cn
acai
art
ah ser an een ee
Rare OT eae
ee
Bs
ere Pe
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Paes
ie
PAGE Ag
A Pirate T Life For Me
a wae, i tc Bs hh
a
Xe
| Queen |
| :
Brandy Alexander Jessica Allen _ Michaelina Antahades Leslie Blanchard
Ladies Elite Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha XI Delta !
:
a
i
i
: 3
: Ashley Buchanan Ashley Cayan Krystle Chichester Brittany Daniel 4
4 Black Student Union Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha ECU Gospel Choir i
i
3
8
3 s ee
ee
Kelli Fogt 7 Jamie Harrell 7 Charla Hodges : Nancy Jo Hodges
Teaching Fellows Panhellenic Conference Zeta Phi Beta | Omicron Delta Kappa
eer se a ado SA AS A) TR
Beth Ann Koury " " Anna Logemann
Kappa Delta Phi Sigma Pi
Sarah Jacobelli Emily Kirby.
Delta Zeta PRSSA
SSA SE ec
Sheee
SA, Se eh
[ae aE ae
ae
ee
semaines
Lindsey Mangus Reshma Patel o : = Seo Holly Seaton
Sigma Alpha Epsilon © Healthy Pirates Alpha Delta Pi " Zeta Tau Alpha
Not Pictured:
~SeeS SS paths i n ic
; Farah Hussain
Student Union
Erica Sherrod ! ~ Danielle Suarez : Ashley YopE
Epsilon Sigma Alpha - ECUAmbassadors . = " "~ "SGA_
Voting will take place on Ones stop from
October 10th at 8am to October 11th at 5pm
PAGE A10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
Personal training: getting into shape
| Students hire
| personal trainers to
| tone their physique
JESSICA DUNLOW
STAFF WRITER
The Student Recreation
Center offers the student body
and their members many pro-
grams like the climbing wall,
adventure trips (including
canoeing and kayaking), the
indoor and outdoor pool, club
sports and the ever-popular
intramural sports.
The weight room seems to
always be teeming with people
~ trying to get or stay healthy;
& however, good health can be a
& hard thing to accomplish when
% homework and activity schedules
g are overwhelmingly demanding.
= Because of these conflicts some
& students feel the best. way to
& get to the gym is to schedule a
& specific time every day to work
out. Personal training, which
is offered through the Rec
ECU Ts personal training program offered at the Rec Center gives students a more st
ructured workout option.
Center, can also be a solution.
The most popular reasons
students hire a-personal trainer
are to learn to use the gym
equipment, learn to utilize the
machines to meet their fitness
goal and to establish a daily or
weekly routine to reach a target
weight or tone.
Some use personal trainers
to kick off a new fitness regime
to burn calories, fat, to lose
weight or to tone.
Still other students use
personal training to organize a
lifting schedule and to learn the
best ways to build muscle.
o(Personal trainers] pro-
vide extra knowledge of the
body, and they know more of
what you need for your body,
rather that just what you want, �
said Amy Sullivan, a senior
health fitness major.
Sullivan also believes that
personal training can help
students work on specific
muscle groups and areas better
see TRAINING page All
East Carolina University
Thomas Harriot College Of Arts And Sciences
Voyages Of Discovery Lecture Series
Accounting: | ° Presents
Monday, October 1% DR. RICHARD LEAKEY
5 " 6:30pm
Bate 1032 Why Our Origins Matter
Finance: Wednesday, October 10th, 7:00pm
Tuesday, October 2° Wright Auditorium
5 " 6:30pm Richard Leakey has made international headlines for more than thirty years for his
Bate 1032 work in Kenya. One of the most influential, controversial, and inspirational figures in
MIS: African politics and world conservation today, he has authored or coauthored more
: than one hundred scientific articles and books, including The Origins of Humankind,
Monday, October 8" Origins Reconsidered, and The Sixth Extinction.
5 " 6:30pm In the thirty years following Leakey Ts first expedition, he and his team of
Bate 103? paleoanthropologists unearthed more than two-hundred fossils, including oTurkana
a ; Boy, � a Homo erectus roughly 1.6 million years old, one of the most complete
Marketing and Supply :
Chain Management:
skeletons ever found.
Renowned for his work in early human origins, Leakey became head of Kenya's
oCaptain Ahab Had A Wife �
hursday, February 21, 2008
_ 7:00 PM
Not sure which major is right for you? Come to
all of our programs to help you decide.
e Meet your professors
e Explore career options
e Speak to alumni with real world experience
TT tober 9% Wildlife Department and later an outspoken political outsider, working to save Kenya's
5 nee Fe oes natural resources, and specifically the African elephant-a crusade that set him against
vr internal corruption, poverty, and dangerous criminals. The personal cost was high (the
Bate 1032 1993 airplane crash that took his legs and nearly his life was likely no accident), but
his love of Kenya, and his convictions about the direction that his country-and all of
pan se fs P e i t: . sub-Saharan Africa-must take to survive have been unshakeable.
Wednesday, October 10 , " " " " uae
5 " 6:30 a ~ Free Future Series Lectures
Pie | DR. LISA NORLING | DR. MARK NICHOL.
Bate 1032 oSir Walter Raleigh TAnd The
Elizabethan World Of Thomas Harriot�"�
Friday, Aprill1,2008 _ "/
= EM
Tickets for the general public ($10) are available through the ECU Central Ticket Office. Please
contact the Central Ticket Office at 252-328-4788, 1-800 ECU-ARTS, or (V/TTY) 252-328-4736,
Faculty, staff, and students may obtain free tickets through the Central Ticket Office.
Public parking is available on campus in front of McGinnis Auditorum.
For more information, email tuckerjo@ecu.edu, or call 252-328-1028.
Also see the Voyages of Discovery Lecture Series at www.ecu.edu/cs-cas/harriot/voyageslectures).
This lecture is made possible with the generous support of the Dean Ts Advancement Council of
the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences and the East Carolina Alumni Association.
East Carolina University seeks to comply fully with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
Individuals requesting accommodation should contact the Department for Disability Support Services
at least 48 hours prior to the event at (252) 328-6799 voice (252) 328-0899 TTY.
. CATCH THE
- ly: fy ag ft
MBH
Wee
)
§ apply. Stadium stores not included in sale.
PIRATE PASSION.
Military Appreciation Game Special
Now through Saturday
TAKE 20% OFF
all regular price ECU imprinted
apparel & gifts!
Free gameday button while supplies last!
Student Football Game Tickets
Available at the Student Store through Thursday, 7 pm
SEU Ronald E. Dowdy
Student Stores
Wright Building ¢ Brody Building
328.6731 © 744.3450 ¢ 877.499. TEXT
www.studentstores.ecu.edu
Sale runs 9/4 - 9/6. Prior purchases and special orders excluded. No other discounts -
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
PAGE All
The Corner
LIVE music is back in Downtown Greenville
(corner of 5th and Cotanche)
Wednesday
8-10, student specials (Madden Tourney, Guitar Hero
Tourney, etc...$1 to enter, winner walks with everything) "
Every WED 10-1, hear Greenville Ts own LRC Band
Thursday
9-| « Open MIC and open Bands
Play one song or play for two hours
Just bring your instruments and play
or just come and listen to your friends
Fri & Sat
Live bands each night
Check the marquis outside for band listings
The Corner
where Greenville goes for Live Music
TRAINING continued from AlO
than some can on their own.
To begin this process, an
interested student needs to visit
the main office of the Rec center
and fill out a Personal Training
Request Form. The form asks
for appointment times that best
fits with the student Ts schedule,
but more importantly, the rea-
sons why the student is inquir-
ing about a personal trainer.
These reasons can range from
obesity to lack of motivation to
family history of heart disease,
and the answer to this question
gives the trainer a better idea of
how to personalize a student Ts
workout.
Also on the form are health
questions, so that the trainer
does not risk giving a student a
workout that would harm their
body. In addition a student can
even choose which personal
trainer they would like to work
with.
The personal training
program at ECU is a one-
hour session where a student
spends one-on-one time with
an experienced trainer. The
Rec also offers a two-on-one
option, where a pair of friends
with similar fitness goals can
begin their workout experience
together. This offer begins with
an eight-session minimum.
For those experienced
exercisers only looking for a
quick motivator, the personal
trainers offer oExpress Train-
ing. � This also begins with
an eight-session package, and
these workouts are 30-minute
stimulants for those trying
to: get back into the habit of
working out.
The training program also
offers two osmart � packages
to ignite motivation for those
needing .a reason to work out.
oSmart Start � is the first pack-
age, and includes a fitness
assessment and one personal
training session. The assess-
ment alone provides abundant
motivation because it provides
results for body composi-
tion, grip strength, muscular
strength and endurance, car-
diovascular endurance and flex-
ibility. This package is offered
for $35.
The oSmartStart Plus � is
the second option offered. For
only $45, the personal trainers
offer the fitness assessment, one
training session and a dietary
workup.
One session is $25; two are $45
and four sessions are only $85.
If a student wants Just the
fitness assessment mentioned
with the oSmart � packages, it is
$25 and can provide enormous
motivation.
For questions about the per-
sonal training program contact
Suzanne McDonald or Sam
Combs at the main office of the
Rec center at (252) 328-6387.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com
_ FALL 2007 BLOOD DRIVE
TOGETHER WE CAN SAVE A LIFE
MONDAY OCTOBER 8, 2007
11AM - 5 PM
MSC- GOAL: 60 UNITS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007
8 AM - 2 PM
HLTH 1000 VS. EXSS 1000
SRC- GOAL: 300 UNITS
PULSE...ON STANDS NOW!
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ully equipped game room
" w/pool tables and air hockey
3 sand volleyball courts
cable w/ 4 HBO channel
. 2 resort style swimming
decks:
oe a con
3305 East 10th Street! Greenville, NC 27858
252.752.9995 tel | www.collegeparkweb.co
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007 P
{ECU Ts Inside Source}
BCU to host Old | 9 Phi view
Timer Ts Baseball
Classic
(SID) "The ECU baseball team
will hold its annual Pirate Old-
Timer Ts Baseball Classic game
this Saturday, Oct. 6, head coach
Billy Godwin announced this
week.
The event, which is free to all
Pirate fans, will take place before
Saturday night Ts football game
between ECU and UCF, which
has been designated as Let-
terwinners, Hall of Fame and
Military Appreciation Day.
Former Pirate letterwinners will
take batting practice starting at
1 p.m., which will be followed
by a Home. Run Derby prior to
the first pitch, which is set for
2 p.m.
Of the 29 former Pirates that
are scheduled to participate,
one has been inducted into
ECU Ts Hall of Fame (Richard
oRooster � Narron), two have
worn the Honorary oNo. 23 �
Jersey (Brian Cavanaugh and
Ben Sanderson), five have been
named All-Americans (Ryan
Jones, Darryl Lawhorn, Trevor
Lawhorn, Richard oRooster �
Narron and Sam Narron) and
| _. Ihave signed professional con-
tracts (Brian Cavanaugh, Pete
Contay, Parker Davis, Brian
| Fields, Jason Howard, Ryan
Jones, Darryl Laworn, Trevor §
Lawhorn, Mark Minicozzi, John
Poppert, and Mike Whitten).
Results from last
-week Ts question:
Which ECU quarter-
back should receive
more playing time?
ES by Aileen Deviin
Qt inue succe
THE GAME i ___ JARED JACKSON
STAFE WRITER
_ After enduring arguably the fouphest opening month that any ECU
team has ever faced the Pirates [2-3,1-1] return home this aay to
face perhaps the most well
54%- Patrick Pinkney
21%- Rob Kass a. Saulle Kevin Smith mp 1. Limit Kevin Smith
UCF dyna ning back, Kevin Smith, is a . The ECU defensive front seven is pretty banged
19%- Both should _ statically the best running back in the nation snville, 30-20, in 2005 and the Pirates earning a 23-10 win last year __up after a tough opening five games and will get
right now. Smith leads the nation in rus ado In 2005 the hme went on to win the East Division of C- 0 relief when they are given the task of stop-
ing touchdown with 10, and lead: the nation ie some of the nations top running backs in their firstfive ping UCF running back Kevin Smith Saturday
"jn average rushing yards at 178.25 per game. Same but UCF junior odont ee theulfimate night. Smith opened the season rushing for 217
i He has rushed for over 200 yards i in half of the ay _ yards and two touchdowns against NC State,
. Von 6 _. wns in only f oa games. Against then No. 6 lexas, . .
_ Golden Knights T games this season, includ rds on 27 carries with oe touch dowecin ee ae followed by a 149 yard, two-touchdown perfor
Pir ate N ati on - ing a career-high 223 last week. No team has loss. e mance against No. 6 Texas. Smith is no joke as
: stoped Smith thus far, not even national | " he was named to the Doak Walker Award Watch
Poll Question: Hi so the Golden Knights need to r ; a List in the preseason and will surely keep the
Pirate defense on their toes.
play equally
f Which ECU upperclass- 2 _. "_ country in yar pe 2. Run the ball
es
men will have the most . Block ECU Ts linebackers. _ Even with the EC le Se ci up, Knights offensive coor- _ The Pirates will need to run the ball better than
: ae! astiff test for his they have all season in order to knock off a
create thin! _ well-rounded UCF team. UCF has allowed oppo-
football? | ghts ne
nents to average 151 yards on the ground this
season, while giving up around 215 through
__ the air. While those stats may not jump out
as being great, the Knights defensive unit is
yards and a touchdown while seeing action in n the first rs io eine oh Ta ener
2 for 110 yards and a touchdown. ___ the secondary so running the ball will be key to
C. Josh Coffman think t have done a great job this season, T said Holtz. oIn _ : :
: _. orth Carol _showed that he can move this S Opening up the passing game.
: me tim sii | | _ offer po ; has gone in there with dif
D. Fred Wilson | at ER IPe dafanen. th bo hs, and both have different ways of moving the football. Right
r quarterb ack can do it all but they both add value
success in professional _ Smith will need his experienced offensive line
A. Quentin Cotton
B. Chris Johnson
3. Bend but don Tt break
UCF is a perfect 1/-for-17 in the red zone this
year with 15 of those conversions being for
7 touchdowns. [he Knights offense will surely
To vote on this weeks poll ques- fe ast ct will lead to Le fort the opposing defense.
ay rick Pinkne great mobility, � Kass said. oI Tm more apt to sitin _ be a force to be reckoned with for the Pirate
tion go to theeastcarolinian.com pocket lL down the field. ia defense has 2 spend an defense, so when UCF gets into scoring posi-
and submit your vote. Current re- rf _ then that will be an tion it will be important to only allow a field
sults can be found by clicking on aie i Sc og ~ "Csthnat ill toour goal opportunity instead of a touchdown. While
the view results button under the ee irst half i ofhis last ni ol r the game will mostly likely resemble the shoot
poll question. The final results will . : : Hic / ofa hom : out at Houston last week, doing this will keep
be posted in next Thursday's edi- ini iatac! _ the Pirates inthe game and give them a shot at
tion of The East Carolinian. : om icklen rowd. _ _ FRE Se _ oknocking off the Knights.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN * SPORTS
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Store Phone: (252) 321-4018
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- week], | think we're taking care of
PREVIEW continued from Al2
lege football and having 40,000
at my back rather than 30,000
against me in Houston is going
to be a great advantage, he
said. | cant wait till after we
drive down the field on the first
drive and throw a touchdown
pass or have a touchdown run
and that Pirate student section
goes nuts, :
The Knights defense might
have something to say about
the Pirates driving down the
field on the first drive or any
drive at all.
The UCF secondary fea-
tures four returning starters;
all of which are juniors who
should provide a stiff test for
the Pirates offense. [he Knights
defensive line is no pushover
either as opponent's average 150
rushing yards per game.
oDefensively, their line is one
of their strengths because their
linebackers in the middle have
played a lot of football, said
Holtz. oAdditionally their sec-
ondary is their main strength. �
The Pirates will have to
play better across the board
defensively if they hope to stop
the Knights on offense. In the
red zone, UCE is a pertect 17-
for-17 with 15 touchdowns.
While the main focus of the
Knights attack will be the
before mentioned Kevin Smith,
UCF has a talented playmaker
in senior quarterback Kyle
Israel, who has thrown for
over 500 yards on the season
with three touchdowns and an
interception. The Knights also
contain a receiving threat in
freshmen wide receiver Kamar
Aiken, whom has two touch-
downs op 10 catches with 215
receiving yards this year.
Holtz knows that with all
the defensive injuries and over-
all inexperience of certain posi-
tions, using different schemes
will give the Pirates a better
advantage over UCF and future
Opponents. :
oIt is something we will def-
initely do, said Holtz. oWhen
you look at all our injuries, it
has been more from necessity
than scheme.
o1 always say if your fourth
receiver is better than your
tight end, you end up playing
four-wide. Likewise, if your
fourth linebacker is better than
your fourth defensive lineman,
you need to play more of the
three-down set. �
The Pirates have survived
and advanced through the first
five games of their brutal sched-
ule and getting back to.500 is
top priority for ECU if they
hope to stay in the conference
race and in the picture for z
postseason bowl.
oWithout a doubt it Ts
extremely important [ get-
ting back to 500], especially
against a conference foe like
UCE, whom we've traded wins
and losses with them the last
two years, said Kass. oWe
really feel like if they come in
here, they might be the favorite,
but if we knock them off then
were front runners in the con-
_ ference right away.
And with that the Pirates
have shed new hope on a season
that seemed lost just two week-
ends ago.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
=
_ O'LEARY HOLTZ
oThis game will be a heck of a
challenge for us, but our players
are excited to get back in front of
our home fans in this atmosphere. �
oOther than that [mistakes last
business. We just have to go out
and play a full 60-minute game. �
ECU cross country team ,
hosts Pirate Invitational |
ECU Cross country coach Dan Lee talks to his runners before practice at the track on Bun ing Fie
Andrew Nastasiak (18th,
28:04), Nick Boerio (21st, |
29:06) and Michael Scott "
(22nd, 29:08).
Coach Dan Lee was very
happy with his team Ts effort.
oI was very pleased; from
the first race, to the second
race, to today. We've shown
steady and good improve-
ments across the board top
to bottom. The team is doing
very well. The work they're
doing in the mornings and
the afternoons is really
paying off, � Lee said.
That work includes two-a
days with 6 a.m. pool running
workouts, speed workouts
and weight lifting.
The Pirates T next compe-
tition will be held at F
University next Saturday,
October 13.
Clemson. Copeland set a per-
sonal-best mark with a time of
17:59, beating her previous time
of 18:22 set at an N.C. State meet
two weeks ago. At the invita-
tional in Raleigh the women Ts
team came in second just behind
nationally ranked N.C. State.
Led by junior Matt Den-
nish, who turned in an 8K
time of 26:45, the ECU men
also took second place. It was
a record-setting day as the
entire men Ts team set personal
bests while the top five women
also posted career records.
Sophomore Nicole Briggs
tallied a top-10 finish as she
came in ninth-place with a time
of 18:34. Rounding out the top-
three runners was Samantha
Lichtner (11th, 18:59)
Sophomore Jarrett Newby
took second among the ECU
men, notching a 13th-place
finish with a time of 26:57.
Also in the top-five were
Runners turned
in fast times and
personal records
TAYLEIGH DAVIS
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Standout freshman Brittany
Copeland finished in first place
among college runners for her
third meet in three chances
this season, as she led the ECU
women Ts cross country team to
a second place finish at the ECU
Pirate Invitational at Lake Kristi
Saturday morning. Copeland fin-
ished second only to pro runner
Georgia Davis. As the meet was
an invitational, pro runners are
welcome to join the collegiate -
competitors for the run.
The Lady Pirates finished
second of four teams, just 14
points behind their ACC foe This writer may be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinain.com
PAGE A14
Pirates: golf ranked
20tl
Bools And Littman
ranked in top 30
SID---The ECU women Ts |
golf team made its debut in the
national collegiate golf rank- _
ings Monday afternoon when _
they garnered a No. 20 ranking
ry Golf Week.
___ Following their tournamen
win at the 2007 Myrtle Beach __
Classic last week, the Pirates
14-0) find themselves nation-_
ally-ranked for the first time i
school history.
oWe are extremely exited
about the national recognition
our program has received, T said -
head coach Kevin Williams.
oWe still have a long way to go
see GOLF page A15
_ Freshman Littman has provided at boost for the women Ts golf tearn.
USA Women Ts Golf :
ithe-Week after posting Her
first collegiate victory at the
2007 Myrtle Beach Classic
league officials announce
The Hickory, N.C. nati
recorded a two-under pa
142 (74-68) and det
teammate Amber L
and Georgia States
Celebrating 32 Years In Business
as Greenville Ts Premier Dancewear Shoo
Ballet, Tap and Jazz Shoes
Leotards, Unitards, Tights
Warm ups, Wraps & Skirts
For every dancer, for every budget!
s Donate Plasma.
and earn up to $170/mo
Last month, we paid out $33,035 to 734
good people.
DCI Biologicals is always paying out this
kind of cash. All you do is come, sit in a
lounge chair and donate your life-saving
plasma. It Ts like having a part-time job
without a boss.
Erin
Major at ECU:
Nursing
Occupation:
Student
Why I donate:
Extra spending
cash
DCI Biologicals 2727 E. 10th St.
www.dciplasma.com
252.757.0171
Special $1 10 Offer: New and Return* donors:
Bring this ad for an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donations
*not donated in over 6 months.
Come and get your share of the money.
oo
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
ECU swim team
dives into new season
Pirates will lean on
stellar upperclassmen
KATHERINE HARRY
STAFF WRITER
With the swimming season
quickly approaching, Head Coach
Rick Kobe had all positive things
to say about the upcoming year.
If the men Ts team has a win-
ning record this year, which
they are anticipating, it will be
their 26 consecutive year with
a winning record; this would set
the all-time school record for
any athletic program. They are
currently tied with the baseball
team, which has also had 25 con-Q |
secutive winning seasons.
Kobe is very enthusiastic
about the depth and talent of this
year Ts team.
oThe [men Ts] freshman class
was one of the largest and most
talented we Tve ever brought
in here at East Carolina, � said
Kobe. oThey're all extremely
talented and these guys will.
have an immediate impact on the
team. Unlike other sports where
men to mature...in swimming
basically you're as good as your
freshmen. �
On the women Ts side the
team is not as large as the men Ts,
but is equally as talented.
oWe're looking for all of
these kids to have an immedi-
ate and concrete impact on the
team, � said Kobe.
Not only does the team have
a strong incoming freshman
class but they also have great
leadership.
Both the men and women Ts
teams have tri-captains. For
the men Ts team the captains are
seniors Geoff Hansfield, Charlie
McCanless, and Ryan Hunt. On
the women Ts side the captains
are E.C. Moore, Kim Brewer and "
Austine Enderle.
oWe have many other seniors
that will all be counted on to
help with the leader aspect of
the program, � Kobe said. oThis
For Delivery
Call 756-5527
ECU will see its first action in the Purple-Gold scrimmage tonight.
year especially we have some
great upper classmen, not just
talent wise, but kids that have
been through the program and
realize exactly what it Ts about to
swim here. �
The team Ts schedule includes
meets with non-conference
teams such as Duke, N.C. State
_and North Carolina.
you kind of wait for your fresh-"~
The team will also attend
the Nike Cup, which is an
invitational at Chapel Hill in
November and the C-USA
Championship in Houston, Tex.
in February.
The men Ts and the women Ts
team both finished third a
season ago at the Conference
Championship.
The team will have their
Purple-Gold meet Thursday
evening. This is essentially a
meet between the members of
ECU Ts swim team. It will have
a big impact on who travels for
the ECU team since its first:
meet is away.
oThis will give us an indi-
cation of who is going to: make
that first trip or not. We Tve
got over 60 kids on the team, �
said Kobe.
The team will host North
Carolina at the Minges Aquatic
Center this Friday in a diving
invitational. The meet used to
Arlington Bivd. ;
Open 11-2 am fee fae
be larger and the team is hoping
the event will grow.
The team is very goal ori-
ented and sets high standards
for themselves. Their goals
every year are to win the confer-
ence championships, go unde-
feated and have an average GPA
of 3.0.
oWe've never done it, � Kobe
said of the team Ts goals. oWe've
done two out of three often,
but never put all three of them
together. It Ts a huge task; it Ts
what we go for every year. �
The team always strives to
do well at the Nike Cup every
year and qualify members of the
team for the NCAA 2A meet.
There are also a handful
of team members that have a
chance a making the Olympic
trial cuts. The trials are next
summer in Nebraska.
The ECU swim team has
a lot to look forward to for the
upcoming season.
oIt Ts a big year for swim-
ming, � said. Kobe. oIf anyone is
interested, if they like swim-
ming, come watch because we
basically pack the place. We
don Tt charge admissions, but we
basically sell out the facility. �
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinain.com
ime) a @r- a aVa@ luis
eat 758- 9191
Open 7 Days for Lunch, Dinner, & Fiestas!
EVERY MONDAY
/, Price
Pitchers of Draft
Mexican Restaurant
ACROSS FROM U.B.E.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
COMMUNITY SQUARE
757-1666 439-0003
BESIDE PITT
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
The East Carolinian Ts Statt
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
Pick em: The East
Carolinian weekly.college
football office pool
KATSKI
Sports Editor
Last Week: (2-6)
Overall: (23-15)
UCF VS. ECU ECU
KENTUCKY VS. S. CAROLINA Kentucky
FLORIDA VS. LSU. LSU
VIRGINIA TECH VS. CLEMSON. Clemson
HOUSTON VS. ALABAMA Alabama
CINCINNATI VS. RUTGERS Rutgers
TULSA VS. UTEP Tulsa
OKLAHOMA VS. TEXAS Oklahoma
WOODWARD
Asst. Sports
Editor
Last Week: (3-5)
Overall: (25-13)
ECU
S. Carolina
LSU
Virginia Tech
Alabama
Rutgers
Tulsa
Oklahoma
BELLAMY
News Editor
Last Week (3-5)
Overall: (18-20)
ECU
S. Carolina
LSU
Virginia Tech
Houston
Cincinnati
UTEP
Texas
SMITH
Production
Manager
Last Week: (5-3)
~ Overall: (17-21)
ECU
Kentucky
Florida
Clemson
Alabama
Cincinnati
Tulsa
Oklahoma
PHILLIPS
Features Editor
Last Week: (6-2)
Overall: (18-20)
PAGE A15
Predictions
PARKER SWANEK JACKSON
Web Editor Head Copy Sports Writer
Editor
Last Week: (3-5)
Overall: (19-19)
Last Week: (2-6)
Overall: (22-16)
Last Week: (1-7)
Overall: (24-14)
UCF ECU ECU ECU
S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina
Florida LSU LSU LSU
Clemson Virginia Tech Clemson Virginia Tech
Alabama Houston Alabama Alabama
Rutgers Rutgers Cincinnati Rutgers
UTEP Tulsa Tulsa WEP
Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma
LOST - EZEKIEL - HURLEY - FALLEN - DVS - GHETTO VEGAS - ES
MON-SAT 10-9
SUNDAY 1-6
252.321.4884
~ QUIKSILVER - BILLABONG - VANS - RUSTY - VOLCOM - FOX - DC -GRAVITY - RIP CURL - ALTAMONT - FLIP
FUSION
SURF & SKAGE
3NO-S ~ XLLVW - LNFINI1S - MANX - AXOU - MOGNIVE - 6 HO.LOAS
SPLIT - ROXY - ETNIES - OSIRIS - IPATH - GLOBE - EMERICA - OAKLEY - VON ZIPPER - ARNETTE - GIRL
GOLF continued from Al4
with such a young team and this
weekend Ts event will be a huge
test for us since the field con-
sists of nine teams ranked in the
top 20 and 15 in the top 50. �
Sophomore Abby -Bools,
the 2007 Myrtle Beach Classic
champion and reigning C-USA
Golfer-of-the-Week honoree,
was ranked No. 29 by Golf-
Week, while freshman Amber
Littman was ranked 30th.
ECU will hit the links
Friday, Oct. 5 when it par-
ticipates in the 2007 Lady Tar
Heel Invitational, which will
be played at the par-72, 6,285-
yard UNC Finley Golf Course
in Chapel Hill.
The three-day, 54-hole
tournament will begin Friday
at 9 a.m. with the field consist-
ing of 18 teams: (2) Duke, (7)
Auburn, (8) Oklahoma State,
(11) Georgia, (12) Tennessee,
(14) Texas, (16) Vanderbilt,
(18) Wake Forest, (20) East
Carolina, (26) North Carolina,
(28) Florida State, (29) South
Carolina, (33) Kentucky, (34)
. NCState, (40) Texas A&M, (52)
Tulsa, (66) College of Charles-
ton and (71) Virginia.
Pirate fans can follow all the
action online by logging on to
www.GolfStat.com..
Read. Rant. Share.
YAW AW aldal sists is) cers] ae) | [altel anere)aa|
! COLPEGE PARK
o1 ie
Classifieds
FOR RENT
WALK TO CLASS! 1 block from
campus. 2 bedroom apartment
with hard wood floors and
central heat/air. Washer, dryer,
dishwasher, high-speed internet,
basic cable, water & sewer all
included. Call 916-5680.
3 bedroom 2 bath house close
to campus for rent. Available
now, Pets with deposit. $700/
month. Please call 561-6253
or 367-6699.
STUDENT SPECIAL! Walk to
Class! 3BR/1BA Duplex, W/
D and H/W floors. Available
immediately, Pets OK with fee.
$650 a month. Call Kiel at
(252)341-8331
Recently renovated, Meade St.,
hardwood floors, ceiling fans
in all rooms, washer/dryer, all
kitchen appliances, large front,
back yard. Attic & storage shed.
Pets ok. $650/month. First
month rent free. 252-341-
4608.
SERVICES
Do you want to make a
difference in a child Ts life?
Be a mentor and make an
impact by joining East Carolina
Friends. For more information
please email Meghan Wagstaff
at MRW0312@ecu.edu or fill
out an application at http://
www.ecu.edu/volunteer/East-
Carolina-Friends.cfm.
18 part-time youth basketball
coaches and officials for our
upcoming basketball program.
Applicants must possess a
good knowledge of basketball
skills and have the ability and
patience to work with youth.
Applicants must be able to
coach young people ages 5-18
in basketball fundamentals.
Hours are from 4pm to 9pm
weekdays, with some weekend
coaching. Flexible with hours
according to class schedules.
This program will run from
November 26 through the
beginning of March. Salary
rates start at $6.50 per hour.
For more information, please
contact the Athletic Office at
.329-4550, Monday through
Friday, 10am until 7pm.
ONE bedroom ONE bath house
for rent. Close to campus,
Pets OK with deposit. $300
a month, available Oct. Ist,
Please call 367-6699 or 561-
6253:
House for rent/ to share. 302
Sedgefield Dr. Prefer traveling
nurses or mature graduate
students, To share a 4 bedroom
spacious brick house, very nice
situation, located in a very
quiet community off Greenville
Blvd. and St. Andrews. One
mile from hospital and two
miles from ECU. It has 2 1/2
baths, den/study area with a
natural fireplace. The house
has a spacious front and back
yard, and a private driveway.
Available on 1st come basis.
If interested please call (cell)
301-367-3690 or 252-227-
4252.
ECU 600 E. 10th Five Bedroom.
Three full bath, Central Air
Heat, Hardwood floor, $1000/
month, 355-7624
Direct Waterfront! 3 bedroom
house; Fenced yard, Newly
Renovated, Walking Distance to
ECU and downtown. Pet friendly.
W/D D/W $375/bedroom. All
inclusive. Contact Anca 252-
902-9278
Walk to Campus, 3 BR 1.5 BA
Spring Break 2008. Sell Trips,
Earn Cash and Go Free. Call for
group discounts. Best Prices
Guaranteed! Jamaica, Cancun,
Acapulco, Bahamas, S. Padre,
Florida. 800-648-4849, www.
ststravel.com http://www.
ststravel.com
FRONT DESK & AEROBICS
INSTRUCTORS- Ladies
Workout Express in Greenville
is now seeking evening class
instructors and energetic
individuals for part time front
desk evening positions. Drop by
or call Vicki at 353-3488.
HELP WANTED
Greenville Recreation and Parks
Department is recruiting Adult
Basketball Officials. Individuals
interested in officiating must
attend 6 of 13 training sessions
offered through the North
East High School Basketball
Association. Training is on
Wednesday and Sunday nights
at 7pm located at Boyd Lee
Park. Games begin January and
are played Monday- Thursday
beginning at 6:30pm and pays
$17 per game. For additional
information, please contact the
Athletic Office at 329-4550,
Monday through Friday, 10am-
7pm.
100% College Tuition, money for
books, and monthly paycheck
while attending college full
time. NC National Guard www.
NCGuard.net (252)916-9073.
Greenville Recreation & Parks
Department is recruiting 14-
Mobile wait staff wanted for
Restaurant Runners. Part-time
position $100-250 per week
not including high gas bonus.
Perfect for college students!!
Some Lunch time (11a-2p) and
weekend availability required.
Reliable transportation a must.
Call 252-551-3279 between
2-5pm only. Leave message
if necessary. Sorry, Greenville
residents only. 2-way radios
allow you the freedom to be
anywhere in Greenville when
not on a delivery.
Wanted: Student proficient in
geometry and algebra to help
two high school students with
school work. Must be available
a. few evenings a week, and
some weekends. Must have own
transportation. Call 252-752-
1600 for appt.
Part-time Photographer- Collins
Real Estate needs dependable
part time employees to
photograph homes in Pitt
County, and surrounding
areas. Take digital pictures
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
pace A1l6
from your car and email them
to the office. An ideal position
for college students that only
requires internet access, digital
camera or camera phone with
sufficient resolution, and
reliable transportation. No
appointments are necessary
giving you the flexibility to take
photos between classes or other
commitments. Compensation is
biweekly. Please contact Jason
Thomas at shots@collinsRE.net
for more information.
Christian Nursery Workers
needed Sunday mornings
9:15-12:15. Additional hours
available. Call 752-3101 or
go by Jarvis Memorial United
Methodist Church 510 S.
Washington St.
IBARTENDING! $250 a
Day Potential No Experience
Necessary. Training Available.
1-800-965-6520 XT 202
Part-time 12-20 hrs/wk.
Dependable, energetic, caring
person needed to work with child
with autism. College students
encouraged to apply. Position
available in Greenville and one
_in LaGrange. No experience
required. Training provided.
$8-10/hour. Reply to 252-653-
4100 or ABAHelpWanted@
aol.com
Now Hiring Bartenders/ Servers
and Cooks for Pirates Den.
Located downtown across
from the old BW3 Ts. Taking
applications Mon. Oct. 1st thru
Fri. Oct. 5th, 10am-5pm.
Waitstaff needed at Professor
O'Cools. Apply before 11am or
after 2pm. Must be available
for 2 lunches M-F by 11:45am,
nights and weekends.
DO YOU need a good job? The:
ECU Telefund is hiring students
to contact alumni and parents
for the ECU Annual Fund.
$7.00/hour plus cash bonuses.
Make your own schedule. If
interested, visit our website at
www.ecu.edu/telefund and click
on JOBS.
Professor O TCools is now hiring
cook and dishwashers. Apply
in person before 11am or after
2pm M-F. No phone calls!
Sales person part time. Apply at
Dallas Jewelers. Hours must be
able to work: Wednesdays and
Fridays 11-6pm and Saturdays
11-4pm. Call 252-756-8366.
GREEK PERSONALS
The sisters of Kappa Delta would
like to thank the brothers of TKE
for a wet and wild water week.
Thanks guys- we had a blast!
Congratulations to Mrs. Anna
Weaver and Taylor Williams for
being the Alpha Xi Delta sisters of
the week! We love you girls!
OTHER
BLOUNT HARVEY- Live Hip-Hop
and Soul Band! Performing at Dr.
Unks Oasis Thursday October
Ath. Come shake you r booty!
21 and up.
Crossword
ACROSS 1
1 History class
info
6 Secret store
11 Apr. addressee
14 Looks __
everything
15 Synthetic fiber
16 Shemp Ts
tormentor
17 Juicy fruit
18 Seizes
19 Criticize harshly
20 Jolson and
Capp
22 Mr. Knevel
23 Mag. staffers
24 Library cubicle
27 Sultan Ts palace
29 Listening device
31 Modifier
32 Top-drawer
33 oThe Raven �
poet Ts initials
35 Fellows
36 Blast letters
37 Mates
39 FDR opponent
Landon
42 Coquettish
43 Little bit
44 Wild plum
45 Rider and
Bowman
49 Urban birds
51 Soft drinks
53 Tickles pink
5 Long scarves
6 Gear tooth
8 Forage crop
9 Folk cures
10 Subjugates
54 Fugitive flight 11 Urges into
55 Leisurely action
56 Disseminate 12 Rock-tour
57 oExodus � hero employee
58 Forearm bones 13 Motion detector
60 Canal boat 21 Washington
64 Final profit Irving setting
65 Something to 24 Casual
conversation
25 Long period of
time
26 Wild speech
28 Form of rummy
believe in
66 oSilas Marner �
author
67 Lic. to pull teeth
68 Used a broom
69 Pig Ts dinner
tzu
DOWN 34 ___up your
1 Beaver project dukes!
2 Coach 37 Lather
Parseghian 38 Gullible dupe
3 o Cents a 39 Scads
Dance � 40 Solitary
4 Prepare to fight! 41 Actor Parker
© 2007 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Solutions
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protection 59 Tended tots
45 LanaiorLong 61 __ Grande
46 Piloted a glider 62 Republican
47 Lets in letters
48 Mooch 63 Aliens, briefly
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