The East Carolinian, September 12, 2001


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





THE EAST CAROLINIAN
CC SPECIAL EDITION Volume 78 Number 7 September 12, 2001
NESDAY
HESS ORE SPY ES Bae BSS AMSA acl ee ae Re
EERIE ASS: SABLE Atte Banos
(above) Senior Christopher Owens and freshman Aisha Martin watch television coverage of the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, D.C. on Tuesday. Across the ECU campus, students sat glued to televisions, watching live coverage of the day's events.
(left) Air Force ROTC students lower the American flag in front of Joyner Library to half-mast on Tuesday. Thousands of Americans were presumed dead after terrorist attacks.
(below) The New York World Trade Center explodes after an American airplane flew into it. The crash left the city a cloud of smoke.
MAURA BUCK EDITOR IN CHIEF
Flags were lowered to half-mast on the campus of ECU yesterday as stunned students sat glued to televi-sions, watching as our nation fell prey to terrorism. In an attack that is being referred to as a modern-day Pearl Harbor, thousands are feared dead and the nation is gripped with fear.
As horror descended upon the country just 24 hours ago, concerned faculty and staff members at ECU convened at the International House to discuss potential student con-cerns. The group focused on students who have loved ones in any of the attacked areas as well as international students.
"We want everybody [at ECU] to be calm and comfortable," said Rita Gonsalves, interim director of international affairs. "|Students] should know that we will d we can to help them throug tragedy."
Emanuele Amaro, director of housing, encourages students who are in need of help to seek out assis-tance from someone at the univer-sity.
"Students should know that we will do everything we possibly can to help them," said Amaro. "We need to stress how important it is that students establish contact with family ... even if it means we sit them down and continually hit redial to
see ATTACK page A2

CAST ONLI NE SURVEY 'FIND US
TODAY TOMORROW THIS WEEK'S QUESTION ON THE WEB Special coverage of the
Sunny High is 83 Partly cloudy High is 83 252.328.6366 252.328.2000 (newsroom) (advertising) Did you lose a family member in the terrorist attack? www.theeastcarolinian.com editor@theeastcarolinian.com "Attack on America"

THE EAST CAROLINIANS







PAGE A2 OU,
CC University handles attack
Security added, student reaction
ANGELA HARNE

NEWS ZOAL
NEWS EDITOR
Yesterday's attack is, by far, the most devastating event in history and this is merely the pref-ace to a book of war that we pray will come to an end without further disaster.
News Editor ANGELA HARNE
Assistant News Editor
DENNIS MITCHELL

news@theeastcarolinian.com 252.328.6366
Yesterday's date was 9-11, typically just numbers representative of emergency ... now it is branded into the hearts and souls of Americans as the most insane example of emergency since the creation of mankind.
As the events of Tuesday, September 11th unfolded, our minds transformed into an utter state of melancholy, while our bodies succumbed to an overwhelming invasion of numbness. It wasn't the scene of the smoke cloud formerly known as New York City affixed to every televi-sion globally, or the distraught images depicting the true definition of chaos. It wasn't even the sheer statistics of the event that will forever change the worid, and it wasn't the hate brewing in the pits of our existence towards the culprit of this disaster.
The sole moment that will forever be imbedded in our minds is the satellite image of Palestinian children in the streets of their city, celebrating as if they were college students on Cinco de Mayo. Children ... innocent and equaily clueless, foolishly celebrating the deaths of thousands of American citizens.
Americans shed gallons of tears, while in an utter state of travesty, shock and disbelief. Meanwhile, those children were playing in the streets as if it was a holiday festival .. with a sense of pride brainwashed into them... tragically instilled virtues of hate and violence into their generation. These children represent one aspect of the future of our world, and we are timorous of the days to come.
We cannot describe, with adjectives of any language, the emotions that.infiltrated our being. Yesterday's attack is, by far, the most devastating event in history and this is merely the preface to a book of war that we pray will come to an end without further disaster.
Americans have united together, physically: by helping clear debris out of New York City and graciously donating blood for the attack victims. Emotionally: as we join together in mourning this tragedy our nation has so wrongfully endured.
Somewhere in the midst of this day of infamy, we discovered a feeling of love spreading within our souls. Love for our family and friends, whom are the epitome of ail that matters to us.
Feelings of unity, and discovery of a new family; while a handful of rookie journalists scrambled for 15 straight hours to put together the most significant work of literature in our lifetimes. And pride ... the pride that lies within each one of us, as we know life will go on, and America will flourish again.
Our deepest, most sincere regards go out to the victims of this tragedy and their families, and to America as a nation; for we will all suffer in many ways.
In the next days will come, we will learn the names of those loved ones that were injured or died in yesterday's tragedy, and things will not get easier for a moment.
In this time of need, we must refuse to let feelings of hate and revenge overwhelm us. Instead, we must search for those feelings of love, pride and unity that lie within each of our souls. We are the United States of America ... the united citizens of America ... and for that reason, we will persevere.
The university responded to the American tragedy by enforcing police officials throughout the campus yesterday.
According to Sergeant Shari Williams of the ECU police department, the police were on special alert. "Police are doing building searches and staff has been increased," said Williams. While the United States reacted to the attack, the International House also responded.
The house held a meeting to provide support to students and give them the opportunity to get in touch with their family overseas to let them know they are safe.
The house said they are available to all students that need support at this time. Students expressed their emotion on the American attack. "My mom was the first person I called," said junior Amy Martin. Martin said she knows a lot of people that are in the military and is concerned. Junior Tiffany Ray said the United States is probably going to war. "Over half my family is in the military and it's scary," said Ray. Junior Ernest Daily said his whole family lives in New York.
"I'm worried," said Daily. "i went to the first phone when | heard about it, but once the Trade Center goes, so do the phones and television in New York City."
Chancellor William Muse said the university will be flexible in meeting the needs of members of the university community, especially those who have relatives or friends who were victims of the attacks. The university will also accommodate members of the National Guard or reserve units who may be called up.
This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian.com
Senior Scott Lambert and Shay Hayes, a graduate student, look on at the SRC as coverage of the terrorist attack continues Tuesday.
Attack from page 1
get an international line so that they can contact family."
Teresa Crocker, ECU Chief of Police, wants students to feel comfortable contacting the police department for whatever they may need.
"We want to provide students with the services they need," said Crocker. "In many other countries, contacting the police department is not an immediate response, | want students to know that we are here when they need us."
Gonsalves encourages any student who has feelings of anxiety or fear to contact the International House 328-1936.
_ This writer can be contacted at editor@theeastcarolinian.com.
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PAGES A3

America tries to maintain peace as Chaos strike
air. Bush said he is in touch with
Bush said the nation Is
According to Sucherman, traffic Congress and World leaders.
being tested, will not fail stopped, creating a surreal scene "They [World leaders] have been of abandoned cars and herds of dis-told that we will do anything neces-traught people wandering the streets sary to protect Americans," he said.
ANGELA HARNE
in shock. Bush said he would like to thank NEWS EDITOR
During the incidents, President those fighting to rescue the American George Bush was in Florida. He citizens.
News broadcasts named yesterday
was routed to Louisiana where he "Our nation is being tested ... We "the worst attack since Pearl Harbor"
addressed the United States. will pass this test," Bush said. as chaos filled the streets of New York
"Freedom itself was attacked and Jack Kelley,foreign correspondent and Washington, D.C.
it will be defended," said Bush. "Make for USAToday and expert on terror-
Four airplanes were hijacked
no mistake, the United States will ism said, "this is a declaration of war yesterday, causing two American
hunt down and punish those for this on the United States."
airplanes to fly into the New York
cowardly act." According to an American Red World Trade Centers. Towers one and
According to Bush, the United Cross spokesperson, all American Red two caught fire and collapsed. About
States military is under high alert Cross staff was directed to the donor an hour later, a United airplane
status. locations throughout the county. pummeled into the Pentagon in
According to Captain Charmen According to the spokesperson, Washington, D.C.
Cuntz, Fort Bragg military services most of the Red Cross staff was sent to Joel Sucherman, assistant manag-
were under a holding pattern yester-the university's ROTC blood drive.
ing editor of USAToday.com, said
day afternoon. "That's about all we can do for he was in the area when the plane
"Basically that means we are wait-now," said the spokesperson. crashed into the Pentagon.
ing for guidance from the N.C. com-

Sucherman said, the plane hit the
mand," said Cuntz. "We're watching This writer can be contacted at
western side of the Pentagon leaving
the news and waiting for word." news@theeastcarolinian.com
flames and black clouds filling the
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boghe view @ omte Had Ber Poe wanes om SoePe ae ee

(ews MGs
iseum. Students and faculty are encouraged
Classes cancelled
(above) The Washington Pentagon is a cloud of black to donate and are asked to use ECU Transit smoke after a United airplane crashed into it due to a classes are today for Memo-to from the campus the
Noon cancelled travel to coliseum.
terrorist attack yesterday.
rial Service to honor the victim's of yester-Campus pickup points include Christenbury day's terrorist attacks. The service in Wright Gym, Joyner Library and the regular ECU
(right) The New York World Trade Center's smoke
filled the city after hijacked Americanline airplanes Auditorium is open to students, faculty, staff Transit stops. end the public.
bee into it. Hours after the hit, the centers fell to e ground.
Report suspicious activi
"In the City of God there will be a Prayer Service P P
Anyone with knowledge of suspicious activity The Catholic Newman Center has reserved can report it to the FBI at www.ifccfbi.gov.
great thunder, Two brothers torn apart
today as a day of prayer. There will be masses at 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. All are welcome. On
by Chaos, while the fortress endures, Wall Street closed
Thursday, September 18, there will be an 8 The terrorist attacks brought Wall Street to a
the great leader will succumb," "The a.m. mass. Call 757-1991 with questions. halt yesterday. Wall Street is closed today.
third big war will begin when the big ;
Blood drive
American dollar down
city is burning" The American Red Cross is in desperate need The U.S. dollar fell yesterday, while gold
for blood products. A blood drive will be
-Nostradamus, 1654 prices rose.
held at noon-6 p.m. today in Minges Col-
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Muse's flight re-routed
Global probing for nefariou
Avoids D.C. chaos, barely delayed about one hour.
"The plane took off and we got
about halfway to D.C. when the pilot

ANGELA HARNE
came over the intercom and told the

NEWS EDITOR
passengers that he had been order to turn around," said Muse.

attackers is underway
President George Bush said, "the
Muse said the pilot informed the

nation is under a test and we will not
passengers that airpianes had crashed

fail," as both the New York World into World Trade Centers attack. blindfolds and very contact
the and attacks to limited
Trade Centers and the Washington Terrorist thought
the Pentagon. American officials noted the ill-with the commander. The operation
Pentagon were attacked by terrorists
According to Feldbush, many of be planned by Bin Laden fated threat and warned of retalia-is within the confines of a vacuum,
yesterday, while Chancellor William
the passengers suspected terrorist tion, but did not register the threat unknown as to the range of hierarchy
Muse's flight to Washington, D.C.
activity. as a primary concern because the and persons involved. Bin Laden is
was re-routed.
"We didn't know much, and MIKE BAISEY third-party threat was not a direct said to be difficult to locate because
Muse left for the Raleigh airport
nothing was confirmed until we HEAD COPY EDITOR or official pledge. of these circumstances.
yesterday morning with Tom Feld-
landed," said Feldbush. Osama bin Laden is now possibly In response to the unofficial
bush, vice chancellor of research,
Muse agreed. After the devastation that ram-the most ill fated man in the world allegations, bin Laden representatives
and Al Delia, director of regional
"J didn't know the extents until paged the world yesterday, officials after the biggest attack since Pearl have dismissed any connection with
development institution, to head to
I got back on the ground," he said. immediately began the search for Harbor. the terrorist plot. Taliban ambassador
Washington, D.C.
"We were very fortunate in that the perhaps the most at-large criminal Bin Laden, now stamped as the to neighboring Pakistan, Abdul Salam
Muse was scheduled to meet with
flight was delayed because had it or criminals in the history of man-unofficial archenemy, remains a Zaeef, adamantly denied association
the N.C. Congressional Delegation of
been on schedule, we would have kind. mysterious figure to most Ameri-between bin Laden and the attacks.
Senator John Edwards, Senator Jesse
arrived in D.C. at the same time the The terrorist activities that cans. "It is premature to level allega-
Helms, Congresswoman Eva Clayton
other flight crashed into Pentagon." occurred on yesterday could be con-The wealthy son of a Saudi con-tions against a person who is not
and Congressman Walter Jones.
Muse said the thought is a scary sidered the most significant ever, struction magnate, bin Laden assem-in a position to carry out such acts |
Muse said his flight was sched-the will not bled into global of it a pian
one. and world begin to Al-Qaida a system .. was well-orchestrated
uled to leave around 8:30 a.m., BIN LADEN
"Had the flight been on time, rehabilitate until the masterminds terror in the early 1990s. The group and Osama (bin Laden) has no such
but was late leaving due to engine
and we made it, we would have been behind the most complex bombard-is responsible for a slew of terrorist facilities," said Zaeef.
problems. Additional experts concluded
grounded in D.C.," he said. ment ever chronicled pay for their acts, none of which compare to this "Osama is not involved in these
According to Muse, the flight was that bin Laden is the nemesis behind
actions. grand-scale annihilation. kinds of activities," said Taliban
See MUSE page A8

the orchestration of this unprec-
The genuine concern of the Al-Qaida operates as an umbrella foreign minister Wakil Ahmed Mut-
edented event of horror.
nation is with the victims of the group supporting an array of person-tawakil.
Two counter-terrorism officials

disaster, yet essential concerns on nel internationally. The organization Numerous associates of bin Laden
for former president Bill Clinton said
world war have boiled to the surface operates globally with other militant defend his innocence, yet an alarm-
"no one else but bin Laden had the
of the nation. arsenals, including strong ties to ing number of experts dismiss those
capability to do this."
The enigma created stems from leaders such as Yasser Arafat. claims as lies.
Terrorism expert Sean Anderson

"an undeclared major war ... by an Reports state that bin Laden Despite his alleged declaration of
of Idaho State University was also
unknown, unidentified and unlo-has the capabilities for the attack, innocence, bin Laden is "the most
convinced that bin Laden is the face
cated enemy," said Dr. Jerrod Post, including pilots on payroll and a immediate threat to U.S. security,"
behind the ambush.
director of the Political Psychology personal fondness of airliner hijack-said CiA director George Tenet.
"Tt is 99.5 percent likely that bin

Program at George Washington Uni-ings. Numerous attacks linked to bin Other suspected terrorist groups
Laden's organization was behind the
versity. Laden include a 1998 attack on U.S. responsible for the tragedy also
strike," said Anderson.
President Bush ensured American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, include the Democratic Front for
This attack on U.S. soil is accred-

citizens that justice will be restored. terror strikes in Yemen and the the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP),
ited to bin Laden because of the
"Freedom itself was attacked this Middle East and, most recently, the a Marxist organization known for
extremity of the sophistication
morning and | assure you freedom ramming of the USS Cole killing small bombings and minor assaults.
involved.
will be defended," said President 17 sailors. After the 1998 attacks, The DFLP was said to have ini-
"Only a certain number of groups

Bush. former president Clinton blasted tially claimed responsibility for
can pull off such a thing," said
U.S. officials have labeled Al-the site believed to be bin Laden's yesterdays events, but those claims
Cassady Craft, a national security
Qaida, an Afghanistan-based terrorist headquarters, but he escaped the took a backseat to bin Laden after
expert at the University of Alabama-
organization headed by notorious destruction. Previous sanctions have officials for DFLP denied involve-
Birmingham.
leader Osama bin Laden, as the prime been underway to try bin Laden in ment. Experts agreed that the DFLP
Bin Laden's group, Al-Qaida, has

suspect for the attacks against the connection for the 1998 embassy was not complex enough of an orga-
repeatedly vowed to wage an all-out
United States. bombings, including a $5 million nization to achieve the horrid infil-
war against the United States.
On a condition of anonymity, a reward previously offered for bin tration of American soil,
Expert on terrorist relations and

senior intelligence officer reported to Laden's capture. Regardless of the identity of the
Foreign Correspondent for USAToday,
NBC News "information developed Reports of contact with bin mastermind behind this superlative
Jack Kelley, met with members of bin
since the crash that strongly indi-Laden appear to be Hollywood bombardment, the world will not
Laden's group less than six weeks
cates bin Laden's organization is mafia-esque, consisting of remote, sleep until he is seized.
ago and acknowledges that they
responsible." unknown areas, constant relocating,
Airports around the nation closed for the first time in history. All airplanes
did indeed mention an American
were grounded after the attack on the World Trade Center.
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PAGE A5
United States is vulnerable to terrorism
Faculty reacts to attacks
ANGELA HARNE
NEWS EDITOR
Feb. 26, 1993

Terrorism hit the nation with attacks on A bomb explodes in a parking garage below the
Previous |
the World Trade Center and the Washington
World Trade Center in New York, killing six
Pentagon yesterday. According to Michael Palmer, professor of people and wounding more than 1,000. Six history, terrorism is done for two reasons; one militants in bombing
Islamic were convicted the

terrorist attacks
to provoke a response and create a condition
and sentenced to life in prison.
the terrorist wants and second, to influence people not to do something. Palmer said it is a disaster for those that Dec. 21, 1988 concocted the attack.

on U .S. targets
Pan Am Boeing 747 explodes over Lockerbie, Scotland, on a flight from London to New York, Terrorism: the unlawful use
killing 270 people, including residents of the
Oct. 12, 2000

town. or threatened use of force Terrorist bombing kills 17 U.S. sailors aboard
the USS Cole as it refueled in Yemen's port of Sept. 5, 1986 or violence to intimidate or
Aden. The United States says Saudi exile Osama Hijackers seize Pan Am jumbo jet carrying 358 bin Laden prime suspect. people at Karachi airport. Twenty people killed
coerce societies of
when security forces storm the plane.
March 1, 1999

governments, often for
Congo-based Rwandan rebels kill two Oct. 8, 1985 Americans along with six other foreign tourists Crippled American Jew Leon Klinghoffer is killed
ideological or political
in Uganda. by Palestinian militants who had seized the reasons. Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro.
February 1999 Three Americans are abducted and killed by June 14, 1985
**Compiled by The American Heritage Colombian guerrillas. Shiite Muslim gunmen seize a TWA Boeing 727,
College dictionary forcing it to Beirut, Lebanon. They demand the
Aug. 7, 1998

"This is a Pearl Harbor type of thing," said
release of 700 Arabs held by Israel. An U.S. Navy
Palmer. "I don't know how this will settle out,
Car bombs explode outside U.S. embassies in
but it will probably go down in history." diver is killed and 39 Americans are held until Nairobi, Kenya, and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania,
James Rees, professor of communication
they are released on July 1 that year after Syrian
agreed. within minutes of each other, killing 224 people
mediation.

"Like Senator Biden of Delaware said,
and wounding thousands. Bin Laden is again
America's biggest threat is a terrorist attack. He said it could easily happen and that is blamed. Sept. 20, 1984 evident ... We are extremely vulnerable,"
Car bomb at U.S. Embassy annex in east Beirut
said Rees.
June 25, 1996

kills 16 and injures the ambassador.
Lorraine Aragon, professor of anthropol-
Truck bomb explodes outside the Khobar
ogy, said yesterday marked the anniversary of the Camp David Peace Accord when Palestine Towers in Dharan, Saudi Arabia, killing 19 Dec. 12, 1983 and Israel signed a peace treaty.
American servicemen and wounding hundreds Shiite extremists set off car bombs in front of the
"The United States has a lot of enemies and | just hope we find out who is responsible of other people. Members of a little-known Saudi U.S. and French embassies in Kuwait City, killing
before we react," said Aragon.
militant group, Hezbollah, were indicted for the five people and wounding 86. attack.
This writer can be contacted at
Oct. 23, 1983

news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Nov. 13, 1995 Shiite suicide bombers blow up the French Car bomb detonates at an U.S. military military headquarters and an U.S. Marine headquarters in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, killing barracks in Beirut, killing 241 Marines and58 - five American service personnel. French paratroopers. |
April 19, 1995 April 18, 1983 Bomb rips through the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Suicide car-bomber blows up U.S. Embassy in Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 and Beirut, killing 17 Americans. wounding more than 500. Former U.S. soldier
Nov. 4, 1979

Timothy McVeigh is convicted of carrying out
Islamic students storm U.S. Embassy in Tehran,
the attack; he was executed earlier this year.
lran, holding 52 Americans hostage for 444 days.
1%

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PAGE A6
Look to the skies
Prayer services and religious activities available
NICOLE DUMAS ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR
With today's tragic incidents many are left asking, "why?"
Why? Perhaps no one has the answer to this pondering question just yet, but religious organizations and campus ministries throughout campus are offering a variety of services and activities throughout the
The United Methodist Center held a prayer service last night at
9:30 p.m. strictly for students.
The Baptist Student Union also held a prayer service for those in need at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. The church, located on 4th Street, service was held for their whole congregation as well as any stu-dents who wished to attend.
The Neuman Center as well has been offering their assistance to those in shock. A service for students was held at 4:00p.m. yesterday.
"The entire day today has been designated as a day of prayer," said
eee

time
have
EDITOR
national explanation
confident States
consultants, speculated
declaration
through
can days."
thus
himself.

area to help students get throught-Catholic campus minister Tom hese rough times. Bonacci. " Anyone is invited to
If you feel as if there is no one attend." to turn to or a feeling of emptiness Furthermore the Neuman because you are away from your Center located at 501 Sth St. is family, don't. These services are here offering two services today for any to help students unite who missed yesterdays services and share their feelings and would like to attend. They as well as express their will be held at 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 sorrows for the families p.m. involved in this disas-trous attack.
Yesterday at 4 p.m. a mass prayer was held at the ECU fountain in
Our
of need Blood rea, white and blue
front of the Whicard
building. This prayer was compiled by as well as lead by stu-
dents.
What national, local,
According to Public Information
and

Officer, Arlen Holt, Pitt County
Department Heads met at 1:00 Donors needed for
security

Scott Wilkinson,
campus
as
having needed amounts to ship
to
p.m.

United Methodist
today to discuss further action in a New York and Washington D.C.
disaster emergency

done to help
Campus Minister feels
session.
"This is a disaster and the

strategy
reason

that these programs
"All public buildings were we encourage people to give blood.
are
vital for student
JASON COX

secured with access only through
Although it is nice for people
to

NICOLE DUMAS
FEATURES EDITOR

survival in this period
ASSISTANT FEATURES
main entrances," said Holt. "County
donate blood in emergency, we as

of time.
employees as well as building and
Students gather for prayer and a candlelight
americans need to get in the habit
of donating blood even outside of

"No one knows
American disaster throughout
In light of yesterday's
horrific

grounds personnel did walk-throughs
how traumatic this Vigil in the wake of the attack.
history has almost always demon-

experience one might still
be in a to ensure safety."
disaster time," said Page.
strated the ability of victims, friends

event will be for stu-
The Sheriff put out a warning that
in the time of any national crisis
to

daze. However, so are the
and even complete strangers to band
together to help their
common man.

dents on campus," said Wilenkson. The best advice that can given
"Disasters like these can trigger to students at this point is to talk
and local
governments.

be alert for increased bomb threats.
No one has
an
to
as

memories of horrible occurrences for about what they are feeling.
During a press conference following

why this event took place
who the Officials were supplied with bomb
or

someone
who is feeling vulnerable." The more you share the
the disaster, president Bush described
the attack as a "test America will
more

threat policies as well as a checklist
to look
over.

culprit may be.
Wilkinson informs that the
that you can resolve. And there
Nor is anyone exactly

United Methodist Student Center's
fail."
helping hands all
not
are
over campus

on what the United
next " No bomb threats have been
door is open to any student who
This great tragedy, probably the
guide you in whatever you need
to

actions will be.
issued thus far," said Holt.
needs help. The center is located on help in.
devastating in american his-
most

Tonight at 7 p.m. channel 13 will
Many politicians,

the corner of Sth St. and Holly St.
These centers are here to help,
should be
no excep-
tory,

be hosting a group therapy on air
and defense personal have
tion. As the smoke clears

Ail are invited to come regardless of so take them up on their offer.
religious denomination.
on what they believe
and americans place their
lives back together,
numer-
ous groups on
national and
local levels are working
to
give a helping hand.
"1 thought I'd do any-
thing to help and this is the
only thing I can do right
now," said sophomore com-
puter science major Tyrone
Ashe about giving blood
at the Mendenhall Student
Center.
The event, completely
unaffiliated with the
terror-
ist attack comes at a time

will happen next.
" We are here to help students This writer can be contacted
at
We can trace history

in any way possible. If someone just
features@theeastcarolinian.com.

to try and determine
needs to be listened to we are here
to

what President Bush
listen as a friend," said Wilkenson.
will do next. President
Bush has the ability to
launch strikes and he

Excessive
would not be the first

trauma

to do so. In 1983 former
President Reagan
launched strikes on
Libya.
Coping in the aftermath of "My cousin lives across the harbor
Many believe that
and she was the first person I called,"
could be in the

a
terrorist attack
war
near
Thomas said.

future.
Thomas later reported that his
But as Brian Wil-
when victims need it
most.

JASON COX cousin was accounted for and
Stacey Dickinson, freshman, waited over
liam Smith, assistant of
FEATURES EDITOR although badly shaken, survived the
"We have to collect 300

an hour to donate blood.
political science points
pints a day just to meet the
event.

out the President can
As sirens wailed and horrified
needs of our regional (mid-
atlantic) hospitals," said
"When I first heard, I ran to the

not declare war him-
onlookers peered at a crumbling
phone," said graduate student Shay

self.
World Trade Center early Tuesday
donor recruiter Debbie Page for Red Individuals who have had
Hayes.
tattoos
" Obviously
of
any
Cross Blood Services. The blood drive
Hayes who had an aunt in

inked in the past year or are sick
morning, many Americans were left
or
will have
to

war
go
con-

that had been previously arranged taking antibiotics are ineligible
speechless in the most tragic downtown Washington, D.C.
to

gress," said Smith "However
if con-

gathered numerous students who felt give blood, but all others are strongly
compelled to donate their time and encouraged to donate.
and devastating terrorist attack remarked that the level of safety
in US history. was certainly taken for granted
gress abides th� President
assem-

ble troops for up to 90
blood to help those in need. The "1 found out about the drive from
While it has been, and will by all the victims in the attack.
Rescuers and police help sort
Since election to office
this is

drive has been extended to Wednes-the terrorist activity, but I give blood
be, difficult for those cen-"In these attacks,
our govern-

through the dust and rubble to
Bush's first foreign policy
a per-
day, with hopes of a tremendous

regularly anyway," said freshman
turnout to

benefit the victims of elementary education major Lauren
trally involved in the attack to ment had no idea what was going
locate possible surviors.
fect opportunity
to prove

the trauma can easily be on until the attack had hap-
cope,
Regardless of how the govern-
pened," Hayes said.

the disaster. Ingold.
extended locally to affect students
ment decides to retaliate," The United
with counselors available to talk
"We are hoping for 500 pints
Ingold as well as approximately

and staff. Unaccounted friends and
While immediate retaliation,
to

States posses the appropriate technol-
who needs advice or help. a day Wednesday, Thursday, and 200-300 other students waited in
family, military strike anxiety and anger and hate have arisen
anyone
as a

ogy to take care of matters," said
Greenville Police have taken Friday just from eastern North Caro-line today to give blood in Menden-
fear of safety are certainly factors common emotion in the attack, it is
Smith.
precautions dealing in regards to lina," said Page.
hall, hoping to give something of
that will affect our campus. important for people to try to keep
Switching channels to local news,

airport safety. With 500 pints, the Red Cross themselves to help others.
Junior Jonathan Thomas
extreme emotion at bay.

Pitt
County as well as ECU have

expressed his fears for a loved
" 2 officers were posted outside would reach enough blood to
sup-
one

taken special safety precautions due
PEACE page 5
port
their local requirements as well
see

after the attack.
see
SUPPORT page

to the questionable future actions.
see STABILITY page 5
a

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PAGE A7
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i has seized tape of possession of the recording.
serious blood shortage
an emergenc y cell-phone call from The FBI is treating the crash site a man ioc sd in the bathroom of as a crime scene, according to WTAE,
NEW YORK (AP) -Victims of the
"It's a catastrophe of unparalleled a Boeing Wes minutes before the and FAA investigators are en route
World Trade Center attacks streamed
proportions," said Bellevue medical passenger jet 5 NoOwWweG into a strip from Chicago and will be taken
SADE AS eheheheheheheh|
to Manhattan hospitals Tuesday as
director Eric Manheimer. mine in Somerset County, Pa., earlier by bus to the scene at Stonycreek
officials called in every available
Beth Israel Medical Center had today. Township, about 60 miles east of 114E. Sth St. �
surgeon and nurse and hundreds of
received 70 patients by early after-The call was received by the Pittsburgh.
blood donors rushed to help. }
noon, said spokesman Jim Mandier. Westmoreland County 911 about Rumors abound about the down-
Ambulances screamed down
The Navy's Atlantic Fleet, based 9:58 a.m. and claimed the plane ing of the plane, including some
major thoroughfares across the city � in Norfolk, Va., sent ships to New had been hijacked. Westmoreland fingering the U.S. military in shoot-
and hospitals in New Jersey and ECU Pirate Tailgate Spe-ort
York and Washington that included immediately rted the Federal ing down the flight. �
Connecticut went on alert.
en tage wINGs

By mid-afternoon, hundreds of surgical teams and limited hospital Aviation Administration. "Tt makes sense if you think about 25 Wings @$25.99 | Mi ate �bed capacity. Upon hearing of the tape, the it," said WTAE Assignment Editor {Choice of up to 3 sauces, offer expires | i 758-919]
patients had been admitted to the In northern Virginia, officials FBI arrived "quite rapidly," according Peggy Drazal, who's been fielding a @ end of 2000-01 football season)
ba
two closest trauma centers, St. Vin-
said 10 people from the Pentagon to Daniel Stevens, the emergency wide assortment of scenarios since
cent's Hospital and Medical Center
were taken to Inova Alexandria hos-service's pt a information officer. the disaster. "Why would terrorists

Aitrirtntviatet ABE te Be ng
and Bellevue Hospital Center. Most
pital, in good to fair condition, and WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh first down the plane in the woods when
suffered smoke inhalation, broken
26 were taken to Virginia Hospital reported 7 existence of the tape bigger targets are around?"
bones, burns or shocks.
Center in Arlington. from the Newark-to-San Francisco Another angle, Drazal said, is that
St. Vincent's had received 209,
Hundreds of blood donors lined United Airlines flight. the pilot may have resisted the hijack-
including three who died and 18 in
up outside Beth Israel. Among the "We're not releasing any informa-ers' aim and downed the plane before
critical condition. Bellevue reported
hundreds in a line that wrapped tion on the tape," said Stevens, who it could cause any damage beyond
around the block at St. Vincent's confirmed that the FBI had taken the loss of the 45 passengers.
two dead among 125 patients.
However, officials at both hospi-
was Jessica McBlath, 19, a New York

tals said the relatively low number of
University student.

victims was likely to change drasti-
"Tt's a crisis. You must help.

Attaccks celebrated in West Bank
cally once rescue workers started
There's nothing else to do," McBlath

digging into the rubble.
said. (AP) -Thousands of Palestinians the street shortly after the attacks celebrated today's terror attacks in on the World Trade Center in New the United States, chanting "God York and the government targets in is Great" and dis-Washington.
Support from page 4
tributing sweets to Demonstrators passers-by, even as distributed sweets
"To see support like this makes hoping for a larger turnout from stu-
their leader, Yassir in a traditional ges-
you feel good," said Kyle Lanto, a dents, staff, and Greenville residents
Arafat, said he was ture of celebration.
senior criminal justice major. at the continuing drive taking place
horrified. Several Palestinian
Red Cross Blood Services Team
1525 South Evans St. |
in Minges today. The event begins

The US Gov-gunmen shot in
Supervisor Lela Parker oversaw the at noon Wednesday and concludes
event and could not give exact num-at 6pm.
ernment has the air, while other Greenville, NC 27858
become increas-marchers carried
Phone 252.258.1106

bers, but estimated that they would For further information about
ingly unpopular Palestinian flags.
see nearly 300 students before days donating blood to the Red Cross,
in the West Bank Nawal Abdel
end. The day's events certainly please call 758-1140. If you wish to
and Gaza Strip in Children celebrate in the Fatah, 48, wearing
played some role in the turnout, donate your time or service to the
Students and Faculty get |
but Red Cross officials are certainly Red Cross, please call 353-3800. the past year, with streets of Palestine, upon a long black dress, many Palestinians threw sweets in the
hearing of the terrorist
accusing Washing-
air, saying she was happy because "Amer-

10% off!
attacks in the U.S.
of siding with

Peace from page 4 ton
Israel. ica is the head of the
| www.Piratestuffonline.com
|
In ea West Bank town of Nablus, snake, America always stands by
"Immediate retaliation may seem from the Red Cross.
about 3,000 people poured into Israel in its war against us."
proper action, but if
ete ee Ed
like
"The Red Cross is becoming
we are so

quick to react we may target the wrong groups," Hayes said.
"We ali need to keep in mind not to overreact and speculate," said psychologist Dr. Nancy Badger.
While this is a devastating and tragic event, Badger advises students to wait and let the event play out before allowing their anger and anxiety to take control.
"It is important for students to keep their anger in check and direct it in an appropriate manner," Badger said,
Badger, who works in the Center for Counseling and Student Develop-ment wants students to be aware of their feelings and deal with them effectively. If students are over-whelmed or seek further guidance they are welcome to attend the daily support group meetings in room 316 of the Wright Building. These meetings scheduled for noon each day are open to anyone, and walk-in appointments for those unable to attend are welcomed as well.
Dr. Michael Brown, Chair of the Psychology Department and Disaster
increasingly prepared in disaster events as well as being a premier mental health provider for air disas-ters which are both factors in this attack," said Brown.
In the wake of the attack, Brown believes that people will tend to be anxious about their safety and for some this will be overwhelming enough to deprive sleep and eating and raise anxiety.
"If you know someone with friends or family closely affected, being with them and allowing them to voice their feelings is the best thing you can do," Brown said.
"People by in large make it through disaster by support."
Although the hustle and commo-tion regarding the attack will distract most Americans, Brown affirms that trying to maintain a normal routine helps alleviate the overwhelming stress of the situation.
For further information, or to seek counseling, students and staff are advised to contact the Center for Counseling and Student Develop-ment at 328-6661.
Stability from page 4
of the airport for safety, due to the requests of airport personal," said Sergeant R.A. Willams, Greenville Police Department.
One officer will be posted as well today.
"There is no reason to feel that the university is in danger," Williams said of the university
All police personal have been

_ Disaster Cont
A mpus Ministries B20)
Center for Counseling and _ Student Development :
328-6661
ECU Campus _ Ber sseney Line

placed on speciai alert keeping a severe eye for suspicious activity.
"'The police department] has and will be providing extra patrol and extra walkthroughs on campus just to ensure safety," Williams said.
Anyone who has an emergency of sees activity that they think is suspicious can contact the police at either 911, or 328-0062.
act NV
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In every Wednesday edition, The East Carolinian will run coupons for the things students need and want.
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Mental Health Coordinator for the Pitt County Red Cross reports that
This writer can be contacted at

crisis counseling is also available
features@theeastcarolinian.com.

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PAGE A8
Together we stand Professional sports postpone play
|
KYLE BARNES recent infliction upon the World SPORTS EDITOR Trade Center is presumably related to the same group who committed
The terrorist actions that both of the previously mentioned destroyed the World Trade Center terrorist actions. It is time to take a and inflicted a drastic amount of stand against the enemy, whoever disturbance among American peace it may be. will have an impact on society and i never thought that America the future of this country forever. would ever be invaded or attacked on
The United States of America its' on soil like it was today. I don't was founded upon principles such know why these thoughts occurred. as freedom, liberty and justice. How-If you told me a week ago that today's ever, on September 11, 2001 a group harassment was going to take place, of villainous monsters made a sicken-1 would have laughed. Now, a few ing attempt to impair them all. hours after the biggest intrusion on
If you were one of the many who America is complete, I feel extremely witnessed the cruelty that took place ashamed for my closed mindedness. on Tuesday morning, you are prob-The United States Government has ably still experiencing feelings of their hands full of potential deci-astonishment, sorrow and anger. sions, and | will pray that the right You are not alone! At first, there was one be made. disbelief. It felt like a scene from We, as a country and a people, Die Hard, only worse, because in the need to offer our full support and back of my mind I knew that it was have faith in the democracy in which real. we continue to live. There is no logi-
The questions that currently lye cal explanation for the evilness that within the minds of every American has occurred. There is someone to
, are who would do such a thing? Why blame, but we must not condemn a would they do such a thing? And, nation that has provided its' people what the hell are we goingto do with such an infinite amount of about it? independence for so long.
In the past few years, we have The United States of America witnessed several acts of terrorism, is our land, and there is not one but none such as these. The U.S single group, society or affiliation Embassy has been bombed twice and of cowards that will ever be able to during the year 2000, an American remove us from our genuine beliefs. naval ship was rammed. The most
Muse from page 4
be a memorial service held at noon Muse said the situation is eerie. today at Wright Auditorium to honor "t've been watching the television the victims of the terrorist attacks.
since | got back, and it's unbeliev-Noon classes are scheduled. able," he said. "This is something In addition to the memorial ser-you'd except to see on a television vice, the counseling center is open show or read in a novel, not reality. for students to provide emotional | don't think the full gravity of the support. incident has sunk in." Muse said the university will aid
Muse said repercussions on the students whose relatives or friends economy will be evident. were victims of the attacks.
"This is a very sufficient event," "The university will also try to he said. respond to the needs of students Feldbush said this is a terrible in the National-Guard and Reserve situation. Units in case they are called up,"
"It's an outrage," Feldbush said. he said. "We need to know more and find out why it happened. We need to allow This writer can be contacted at authorities to find out the cause." news@theeastcarolinian.com
According to Muse, there will
Bunting talks with team about terrorist actions
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -John and in the financial district near Bunting remembers building a bomb -where two planes crashed into the shelter with his family during the 110-story World Trade Center and Cuban missile crisis and watching caused its collapse Tuesday morn-news reports of President Kennedy's ing. One of those two unidentified
assassination a year later. friends stood on the sideline with
The terrorist attacks on New York the team during the Tar Heels' 44-14 and Washington on Tuesday shook loss at Texas on Saturday. the North Carolina head coach every "| was in Kansas City when Okla-
bit as much. homa City took place," Bunting said.
"After the attack on our country "It was just absolutely shocking. today, there are a lot more pressing This seems 10 times,100 times, more issues than football to talk about,"' shocking." Bunting said. "One thing | will say is The team planned to hold its we definitely will be meeting with my afternoon practice as scheduled, team today and talking with them spokesman Kevin Best said. Best
and trying to help them understand. said that it was still too early to say That's what's most important to whether the Tar Heels' home opener me." against SMU on Saturday would be
Bunting canceled his weekly news affected by the attacks. conference Tuesday and spoke to the Bunting said the attacks on New media for only a few minutes outside York and on the Pentagon in Wash-the Kenan Football Center. He said ington hit close to home because
the coaching staff was concerned of his father's career in national
initially that relatives of some of the security. James M. Bunting worked as players might have been involved. a decoder for the National Security It wasn't immediately clear whether Agency for more than 20 years.
they were. "1 consider myself a true Ameri-In addition, Bunting said two can," Bunting said, "and this really friends worked in lower Manhattan hurts."
Editor-in-chief MAURA E. BUCK
editor@ theeastcarolinian.com 252.328.6366

Angela Harne Kyle Barnes News Editor Sports Editor
Jason Cox Casey Meyer Features Editor Photo Editor
Dennis Mitchell Nicole Dumas Assistant News Editor Assistant Features Editor
Mike Baisey Robert Witchger Head Copy Editor Editorial Cartoonist
Newsroomi........ 252.328.6366 a: ome 252.328.6558
Advertisng....252.328.2000
Hal curs) olexertcl eve lit(e)ae) amMalom ater! Carolinian is dedicated to those Tarel\ (ess) mtals) MY srom an
(el brslcsmr'zalem this terrible tragedy.
NEW YORK (AP) -Major league Eastern, Southern, Texas, California, baseball postponed its entire schedule Florida State, Midwest and South of 15 games Tuesday night following Atlantic leagues were affected. terrorist attacks in New York and One of the minor league baseball Washington. teams, the Newark Bears, has a view
Baseball commissioner Bud Selig of the lower Manhattan skyline,
Baseball 15 major league games and all minor
made the decision about 3 1/2 hours where smoke filled the air after the after the attacks began in New York. World Trade Center was destroyed. � league games
"In the interest of security and Major League Soccer postponed out of a sense of deep mourning ali four games that had been sched-Boxing Felix Trinidad and Bernard Hopkins for the national tragedy that has uled for Wednesday night.
decision

occurred today, all major league In Columbus, Ohio, the U.S. baseball games for today have been Women's Cup doubleheaderat Crew
Pro Football NFL will make decisions on this
canceled," Selig said in a statement. Stadium involving the United States Selig did not make any decisions against Japan and Germany vs. China weekend's games by Thursday about Wednesday's games. was postponed.
"Y will continue to monitor the The PGA Tour canceled Thurs-Golf PGA Tour, World Golf Championshp situation and a daily basis and make day's starts of the World Golf Cham-and two other tournaments postponed. ongoing decisions accordingly," Selig and other tourna-
pionship two LPGA no decision
has
said. "My deepest sympathy and ments. prayers go out to the families and Commissioner Tim Finchem said
Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs postpone trip
victims of this horrendous series of the American Express Championship events." in St. Louis, featuring Tiger Woods to training camp
The minor leagues, their regular and top players from tours around seasons over, postponed postseason. the world, would begin Friday with Soccer Four Major League games, U.S. games in all nine leagues that were 36 holes. Cup header
Women's double
to play Tuesday. "This is a sad, sad day in Amer-"Out of respect to the families ica," Woods said after playing a
Tennis WTA Tour postponed all matches
and friends of those people who lost practice round, which he began about
in Hawaii

their lives or were injured in today's two hours before the initial attack tragic events, we have postponed all -on the World Trade Center. playoff games scheduled for tonight The Tampa Bay Classic will open schedule, with a 54-hole event that I. in the United States," said Mike with 18 holes each on Friday and starts Friday in North Carolina. In hockey, the Toronto Maple Moore, president of the National Saturday and a 36-hole conclusion. With air traffic shut across the Leafs postponed their trip to New-Association of Professional Baseball The same schedule has been country, several golfers were unable foundiand after Canadian airports Leagues, the governing body for the applied to the Buy.com Tour event to get to St. Louis. Among those grounded all outgoing flights. The minors. ; in Oregon. stranded were PGA champion David Leafs were to travel to Newfoundiand
The International, Pacific Coast, The Senior Tour will remain on Toms, Phil Mickelson and Davis Love for training camp.
%

Euro league refuses to cancel week's soccer games
NYON, Switzerland (AP) -The governing body of European soccer said this week's games will take place as scheduled despite the terrorist attacks on U.S. targets Tuesday.
Eight games were scheduled Tues-day in the first round of the European Champions League, with games in Istanbul, Turkey; Kiev, Ukraine; Liverpool, England; Mallorca, Spain; Moscow; Nantes, France; Rome; and Schalke, Germany.
The Glascow Rangers, seeking to have Thursday's UEFA Cup game in the unsettled Russian region of Dagestan postponed, immediately appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.

"The scheduling of this game is now in the hands of the Court 'of Arbitration for Sport following a referral by Rangers FC," UEFA said. "UEFA will be guided by the decision of the court on this matter."
Gerhard Aigner, chief executive of the Union of European Football Associations, said there would be a moment of silence at all UEFA games

_ out of respect for the victims. "UEFA wishes to express its profound sadness and horror at the ROTC students salute the American flag as it is lowered to half-mast Tuesday in reaction to the suprise
tragic and terrible events which attack on America. have taken place today in the United States," he said in a statement. "Our
"[The] UEFA wishes

ACG pushes postpones games
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Atlan-involved in this tragedy."
An announcement concerning week-to express its
tic Coast Conference has postponed Included in the postponed events
end events is expected Wednesday.
all sports events through Thursday were two football games scheduled
"We are deeply saddened by the
because of terrorist attacks in Wash-for Thursday night. profound sadness
tragic events of this morning," Swof-
ington and New York. The game between Ohio and
ford said.
CommissionerJohn Swofford has North Carolina State has been -
All nine ACC member institu-at the tragic events
scheduled a conference call with rescheduled for Nov. 24 at 1 p.m.
tions are in agreement that the next
league officials for Wednesday to No date has been set for the Penn
couple of days should be a time for
discuss future ACC athletic events. State-Virginia game. which have taken
reflection and prayer for the families
place today in the

Russia goes into hig 1 alert, United States. Our
thoughts and hearts

Putin supports tough response
go out to all the

give them special instructions, the
MOSCOW (AFP) ~-Russia put proposal to unite efforts to fight
RIA-Novosti news agency said.
troops on alert Tuesday after a spate terrorism." victims..."
The country's air force meanwhile
of unprecedented attacks rocked Russia is waging a military crack-
announced a series of emergency
Washington and New York as Presi-measures protect down in the separatist republic of Aigner
anti-terrorist to Gerhard
dent Vladimir Putin told his US Chechnya, which it describes as an
Russian air space.
counterpart he supported a tough "anti-terrorist" operation. Chief Executive, Union of
"The - Russian anti-aircraft

response to the strikes. Former Soviet president Mikhail
defenses are constantly on a state of European Football
"The series of barbaric acts Gorbachev said the attacks were a
-war readiness. In connection with
directed against innocent people fills catastrophe for mankind.
the events in the United States, a
us with indignation and revolt," said They represent "not only a thoughts and hearts go out to all
series of anti-terrorist measures are tragedy the the of dreadful
Putin in a telegram to US President national (for United victims these attacks
being put into action," the air force
George W. Bush. States), but a tragedy for the whole and our sincerest sympathy to their
said, as quoted by Interfax.
"Such inhuman acts must not go of mankind," he said in a message of families and friends."
Interior ministry forces were

unpunished," he said, according to condolence to the US administration, Because of the attacks, the
placed on a state of alert and security
the Interfax news agency. as quoted by Interfax. German television network Premiere
reinforced around key sites across the
Putin later telephoned US "In my opinion, countries and planned to got without commentary
country while Russia halted all plane
national security advisor Condo-nations must unite against this folly, in its two Champions Cup broadcasts
departures to the United States.
leezza Rice to ask her to convey his and do everything to stop the escala-Tuesday night.
Putin later said in a televised

condolences to Bush. : tion of terror," Gorbachev added. "We'll show the matches as
address that the world should unite
Two planes crashed into the The US embassy in Moscow planned, but only the atmosphere in
to combat the threat of terrorism,
World Trade Center in New York, meanwhile sent Americans in Russia the stadium will be heard,"
"the plague of the 2ist century,"
destroying it entirely, and another Tuesday an e-mail advising them to Premiere spokesman Dietrich
These strikes are "an unprec-

ploughed into the Pentagon in Wash-exercise caution. Woesterhoff said.
edented aggression by international
ington, in the worst wave of terrorism which beyond And at least three money UEFA said it will monitor the
terrorism" "go the
to hit the United States. exchanges offices in the Russian situation for changes regarding
borders of the United States," the
Putin convened an emergency capital refused to accept dollars. security.
Russian president said.
meeting with his "power minis-Cashiers said they had been given A decision on whether to play
"This is a challenge to the whole

tries," including foreign, interior instructions not to accept the US eight more Champions League games
of humanity," he added, saying the
and defense ministers and head of currency, universally used as a safe scheduled for Wednesday will be
unprecedented terrorist acts under-
the domestic intelligence agency to haven by Russians. made on Wednesday.
lined "the relevance of the Russian
Middle East, Asia condemn
Bush's address to the nation
attacks on American cities
Good evening. Today our fellow citizens, our way The search is
U-te-0|







THE EAST CAROLINIAN � NEWS PAGE A9
Staff
photo
HONG KONG, China (CNN)-Governments around the world condemned Tuesday's attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon in the United States.
The response was particularly strong in the Middle East, an area accustomed to dealing with terrorist attacks on its own soil.
Further east in Asia, nations expressed their official condolences and increased security around U.S. interests and sought word on their own citizens and staff in the U.S.
In the Pakistani capital, Islam-abad, the Taliban's ambassador to Pakistan expressed grief over the attack.
"We want to tell the American children that Afghanistan feels your pain and we hope that the courts find justice," Mullah Abdul Salam
Zaeef said. The Islamic Taliban is the control-ling power in Afghanistan.
Pakistan's President, General Pervez Musharraf, called the assault "prutal and horrible."
He expressed the sentiments of many leaders and countries around the world.
"The peopie and government of Pakistan deeply mourn the enormous and unprecedented loss of innocent lives," Musharraf said. "We share the grief of the American people in this grave national tragedy."
It is undoubtedly the worst peace-time attack, ever, on a single nation.
It is unclear how many people have died in the attacks, which involved hijacked commercial air-lines crashing into some of the most important and symbolic buildings
in the United States. But the death toll is certain to be horrific.
One U.S. politician likened it toa second Pearl Harbor, referring to the Japanese attack on U.S. ships during World War II.
On Tuesday, Japan's government and many Japanese companies were left searching desperately for their own citizens. Around 20 Japanese companies had offices in the World Trade Center.
Japan's Prime Minister, Junichiro Koizumi, was called back to the official residence to huddle with cabinet members.
"This incident in the United States-is extremely cowardly and is beyond wait any words can describe," Koizumi said, in a message to U.S. President George W. Bush.
Get in on the free flix at Hendrix...
Free admission with valid ECU One Card. One
guest allowed per student. Along Came a Spider (R) Sept. 13 & 14 at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15 at 10:00 p.m. & Sept. 16 at
3:00 p.m. A senator's daughter and her friend are kidnapped from a privat� school. The kidnappings are linked to a series of serial killings around town. Forensic psychologist Detective Alex Cross (Morgan Freeman) teams up with Agent Jezzie Flannigan (Monica Potter) to search for the missing girls before it's too late in this chilling prequel to Kiss the Girls. The Joy Luck Club (R)
Sept. 12, 15, & 16 at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13 & 14 at 10:00 p.m. A moving examination of the complex struggles with tradition and family that are encountered by Asian women. Cen-tered around a going away party for one of the younger women, the stories of four Chinese women's lives and
struggles unfold in a powerful state-ment about the strength of heritage and family.
The Fifth Element (PG-13) Sept. 14 & 15 at 12 midnight Bruce Willis stars as a New York City cab driver who becomes an unlikely hero when he is swept up into a battle

Tickets cost $5 for students (limit 2), $10 for ECU faculty/staff, and $12 for the public.
September 22 Chancellor's Reception
9:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. in MSC Multipurpose Room.
Open Houses
10:30 a.m. -12:00 noon Joyner Library Ledonia Wright Cultural Center Additional campus locations
Pregame Pirate Buffet Three hours before football game until thirty minutes prior to game Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum Students may purchase one discount ticket for $7 at dining locations with ECU One Card. Additional tickets cost $8 each and are available at the Central Ticket Office.
ECU us. William and Mary Tribe Kickoff time scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium
Students may pick up one free ticket with ECU One Card on September 18 & 19 at the Athletic Ticket Office, Cen-tral Ticket Office, or Dowdy Student Stores.* *An important note for students whose parents
have purchased football tickets in the student section for Family Weekend: Your free ticket will be available for pick up on September 18 and 19 ONLY in the Central Ticket Office.
Sept. 23 Sunday Brunch
10:30 a.m. -2:00 p.m. in Todd and Mendenhall Dining Halls $5 per guest. No tickets or reservations required.
For more information about Student Union events, visit www.ecu.edu/ student_union
of life, our very freedom came under attack in a series of deliberate and deadly terrorist acts.
The victims were in airplanes or in their offices. Secretaries, businessmen and women, military and federal workers, moms and dads, friends and neighbors.
Thousands of lives were suddenly ended by evil, despicable acts of terror.
The pictures of airplanes flying into buildings, fires burning, huge structures collapsing have filled us with disbelief, terrible sadness and a quiet, unyielding anger. These acts of mass murder where intended to frighten our nation into chaos and retreat, but they have failed. Our country is strong.
A great people has been moved to defend a great nation. Terrorist attacks can shake the foundations of our biggest buildings, but they cannot touch the foundation of America. These acts shattered steel, but they cannot dent the steel of American resolve.
America was targeted for attack because we are the brightest beacon for freedom and opportunity in the world, and no one will keep that light from shining.
Today our nation saw evil - the very worst of human nature. And we responded with the best of America, with the daring of our rescue workers, with the caring for strangers and neighbors who came to give blood and help in any way they could.
Immediately following the first attack, I imple-mented our government's emergency response plans. Our military is powerful and it's prepared. Our emergency teams are working in New York City and Washington, D. C. to help with local rescue efforts. Our first priority is to get help to those who have been injured and to take every precaution to protect our citizens - at home and around the world - from further attacks.
The functions of our government continue with interruption. Federal agencies in Washington which had to be evacuated today are reopening for essential personnel tonight and will be open for business tomorrow. Our financial institutions remain strong and the American economy will be open for business as well.
underway for those who are behind these evil acts. I've directed the full resources of our intelligence and law enforce-ment communi-ties to find those responsible and to bring them to justice. We will make no dis-tinction between the terrorists who committed these acts and those who harbor them.

Il appreciate so very much the members of Congress who have joined me in strongly condemming these attacks.
And on behalf of the American people, I thank the many world leaders who have called to offer their condolensces and assistance. America and our friends and allies join with all those who want peace and security in the world. And we stand together to win the war against terrorism.
Tonight I ask for your prayers for all those who grieve. For the children whose worlds have been shat-tered. For all whose sense of safety and security has been threatened. And I pray they 'will be comforted by a power greater than any of us, spoken through the ages in Psalm 23: Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil, for You are with me.
This is a day when all Americans from every walk of life unite in our resolve for justice and peace. America has stood down enemies before and we will do so this time.
None of us will ever forget this day, yet we go forward to defend freedom and all that is good and just in our world. Thank you, good night, and God bless America.
TEC is now hiring copy editors. Apply at our office located
on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building.
Students around campus were glued to television reports during the day as news of the tragic events was reported. � Experience required These students watched events unfold in the Cynthia Mendenhall Lounge in Mendenhall Student Center � Must have a 2.0 GPA
between good and the ultimate evil. A
Get connected...

timeless story about love and survival,
Sept. 12, 4;30 p.m. -5:30 p.m. -

heroes and villains, and good and bad.
Great Room Ill, MSC All adult students (ages 24 and up)
%,
are invited to attend the Adult Student

Get the 411 on
Advisory Social to get involved with

the adult student advisory board, meet Family Weekend...
other students, and have some fun. (formerly known as Parents Weekend) Refreshments will be served.
Sept. 21-23
September 21 ECU Jazz Ensemble and Cool Beans Cafe
8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium

Ragazzi' 3
All ECU and Pitt students and faculty receive
10% off Purchase with college IO
Royal maiden of Italian cooking HUW QUE 0 Oo
letters -aeegiiiillnoorrtVVx Check the answer on the board at "Ragazzis after 6pm today
"AU you can eat" salad and fresh breadsticks included with every meal
"not Valid with any other offer
109 SE Greenville Blvd. � 321-1976
ents needed-needs experience with PHE KAPPA Phi would like to thank WELCOME back Delta Chi! Love the
THE BSST CARSLINEGS







PAGE A10
CC
working on web sites, 20-25 hours per the ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi for sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi
HELP WANTED week, flexible, call Tim at 758-0897 making our social last Thursday such KAPPA SIGMA ,thanks for the fun
a success! We hope to do it again

ECU COME down on us! Spring AFTER SCHOOL sitter for two girls, pajama party on Friday. Congrats on
soon!

Break 2002 hiring campus reps. Earn three days a week. Must have valid your new guys and we hope to get
a free trip and extra cash. The 10 drivers license, transportation and PHI KAPPA Psi would like to con-together again soon. Love, Alpha
hottest spring break destinations. references. Call 752-0748 and leave gratulate Barrett "Hey Man" Spear-Delta Pi
www.usaspringbreak.com Corporate

a message. man on lavaliering his girlfriend Anne! office 1-877-460-6077
We can't wait to show you our appre-
ULt ult EUS

PART-TIME and fuil time positions
ciation!

UTHER

PART-TIME (for Pentecostal Church available in our call center. Great
TO PLACE AN AD Come by The East Carolinian office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building {above the cashiers office) Monday -Friday, 8 am. -5 p.m.
RATES $4 for 25 words or fewer 5� per word over 25 All classified ads must be prepaid.

DEADLINES Thursday at 4 p.m. for the next Tuesday's paper Friday at 4 p.m. for the next Wednesday's paper Monday at 4 p.m. for the next Thursday's paper
and dryer nice area. Call 353-4450.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

FUR RENT
3bdrm 2bath at Beech Street Villas. $217/mos + 1/3 utilities. Call

3 OR 4 bedroom, 2 bath house for
758-1490. Ask for Sharon or Amber.

rent. 2 blocks form ECU, 1 block from downtown. If interested call
TIDY MALE FEMALE roommate 752-0451
needed ASAP to share new 2br, 2ba duplex. $325 plus 1/2 util. Cali Jeanne

WALK TO ECU, 2 or 3 bedroom-call
at 412-5339 Grad professional pre-

321-4712
ferred but not required. $300 OFF security deposit and first
ROOMMATE WANTED asap to share

month's rent on three bedroom at
2 bedroom duplex $175 rent plus 1/2

Beech Street Villas or Gladiolus Gar-
of the extras. Near ECU. Call for more

dens. One-year lease. Call 756-6209,
information,

Wainright Property Management. www.wainrightproperties.com
NON-SMOKING Female roommate wanted to share 3br house with w/d

WALK TO ECU, 1 bedroom APT,
on ECU bus line. $250/mo + 1/2

300-350 a month. Call 7586596 or
utilities. Call Liz at 758-4695

www.walk2campus.com
3 BEDROOM, New appliances, central heat and air, deck view of river, fenced in yard. Available now. $900.00 (252) 726-8846
CONDO FOR sale "Forbes Woods" 2 bedroom, 2 bath and 1310 sq. feet. Call 756-5800

RINGGOLD TOWERS
2000 FORD Focus Sedan 4-cyl,

Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom,
5-spd, A/C, Am/Fm/cass, 12,000 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. miles, Reese towing package, blue exterior/gray interior, 33mpg average.
CALL 752-2865
$11,000/OB0 call (252) 527-5237 anytime.

WILSON ACRES Apartments. Available
DINING ROOM table w/4 chairs,

immediately private end unit. 3 bedroom,
asking price $85. Waterbed w/mat-

1.5 baths close to campus. Water, sewer,
tress, 3-padded side rails, beautiful

and cable included. All appliances and
shelved/mirrored headboard w/night

washer/dryer hook-ups. Washer and dryer
lamps attached, and fill kit, $375.

available for rent upon request.Smail
Dark oak finished dresser w/mirror

pets OK with fee and additional rent. Call
that matches waterbed, $100. Dark

752-0277. $795 per month,
oak finished night stand, $75. Bunk beds (set) w/1 mattress & box spring,

ONE BEDROOM house available $250. 353-5344.
walking distance form campus. Per-fect for a professor or a grad student.
1999 GT Backwoods MT. bike excel-

Bedroom , bathroom, living room,
lent condition, great campus com-

kitchen and storage area. Quiet and
muter $300. 2001 GT Avalanche

cute. $300 call Mike at 493-0285
2.0 brand new disc brakes Judy C shock trail ready $800 call Brandon 752-3360
FUTON METAL frame six months old $120. T.V. stand, wood $25. Four

ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP for
drawer dresser, white $30. All excel-

three bedroom condo $230 plus 1/3
lent condition. Must sell asap. Call

utilities, cable included, pool, washer
Erin at 493-0490

Were just a away al our home on the
for immediate employment). Play for comptempory praise and worship and choir practice on Sundays and 2 nights our of the month. Benefits include weekly salary of $100, hous-ing 2br to be shared with part-time youth pastor. Contact: Pastor Taylor at 15th St. Church office 946-7771 or 946-4464. Email resume to two-birds@gotricounrty.com. Please pro-vide references on resume.
ATTENTION STUDENTS staff and faculty. The Human Performance Lab-oratory at ECU is looking for research subjects which wish to be involved in studies examining the role of skeletal muscle in insulin action. Certain medications or health conditions may disqualify you from participation. We are looking for normal or overweight individuals. Men and womenof ages 18 and over are eligible. Subjects will be compensated ($100 to $200) depending upon their involvement in the study. Tests involved include body composition assessment (% fat), exercise stress testing, and blood and muscle analysis. For further infor-mation contact the Human Perfor-mances Laboratory, ECU, email; berg-grenj@mail.ecu.edu, reference study 100 (Joseph A. Houmard, Ph.D.)
PART-TIME Youth Pastor for Pente-costal Church for immediate employ-ment. Desire to lead youth in Christian teaching and activities. Music abilities a plus. Benefits include weekly salary of $100, housing 2br to be shared with part-time musician. Contact Pastor Taylor at 15th St. Church office 946-7771 or 946-4464. Email resume to twobirds@gotricountry.com. Please provide references on your resume.
CYPRESS GLEN Retirement Com-munity is searching for dependable students to work in our dining serv-ices. You must be able to work with the elderly. Job duties include wait-staff preparation for meals, serving meals, and sanitation. We offer flexi-ble hours. Interested persons apply at Cypress Glen on 100 Hickory Street. We are located off 5th street.
HTML/WEBPAGE DESIGNER. 1 YEAR solid coding experience. No Frontpage gurus! Experience with FTP, digital photography, image edi-tors, modeling a plus. Female can-didates preferred. Phone: 757-7678 E-Mail amatexpo@aol.com
GRAPHIC DESIGN computer stud-
Need energetic
Aerobic and Yoga
Instructors for an exclu-
sive female fitness center.
Contact front desk at
756-1592
Female Fitness Center
301 Plaza Drive
Greenville, NC 27858

click
new
web

pay plus excellent bonus plan. Full A;PHA DELTA Pi would like to wel-#1 SPRING Break Vacations! Cancun,
company benefits call 355-0210 come their new members: Blaire Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book early
Cannon, Lauren Carnighan, Carly

DATA INPUT-Online Information & get free meal plan. Earn cash & go
Callahan, Kathryn Felts, Kristin Hayes,

Services seeks two part time data free! Now hiring campus reps. 1-800-
Robyn Hodgkins, Kerry Keck, Tiffany

input clerical assistants to help with 234-7007 endlesssummertours.com
Ligon, Megan Madsen, Becky McMur-

various account-entry requirements.
ray, Brandi Miller, Rhys Myrick, Beth

SPRING BREAK 2002 Jamaica, Can-
Require 15 to 30 hours weekly with
Taylor, Nichole Shoemaker, and Mel-

very flexible work schedule. Typing
issa Wooten. Congratulations girls,

skills of at least 50 wpm. Starts at LEARN TO SKYDIVE
we love you!

$7.00 per hour. Call }.W. Blaire at
Carolina Sky Sports

757-2157 THETA CHI, thanks for the great tailgate, we had a blast! Love Alpha 1-800-SKYDIVE
BABYSITTER NEEDED for after-
Phi

www.carolinaskysports.com including, driving to activities. ALPHA ZETA, Kappa Sigma, and $8.00/hour. Cail 329-8406 Janice Sigma Alpha Epsilon, thanks for the
school care of school age children
cun, Bahamas or Florida. Join Student
fun tailgate before the game on Sat-

EARN $150 -per hour. Local studio Travel Services, Americas #1 Student
urday. We had a great time! Love,

interviewing for nude photo models Tour Operator. Promote trips at ECU
Alpha Delta Pi

and dancers. No prior experience and earn cash and free trips. Informa-
required, just a desire to make $$$ THETA CHI, we had a great time tion/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com
and have fun. Discreet and confi-celebrating your Bid Night with you. dential. Phone: 757-7678 E-Mail See you soon. Love, Chi Omega amatexpo@aol.com
CONGRATS PHI Kappa Psi on you DO YOU NEED A GOOD JOB?--The new guys! We had a great time on
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ECU Telefund has several openings Friday at your pref. night! Love, Alpha for students to contact alumni and Omicron Pi THE DEPARTMENT of Communica-parents for the ECU Annual Fund. tion Science and Disorders will be
$6.00 hour plus bonuses. Very flexible ZETA TAU Alpha's sisters of the week providing the speech, language and schedule. If interested, call 328-4212, are Amber Gallop and Jada Owenby. hearing screening for students who M-TH between the hours of 3-6pm. We Love You! are fulfilling requirements for admis-sions to Upper Division on the follow-
THANKS ALPHA Omicron Pi for a

SELF-DEFENSE Instructor: Classes ing dates: The screening will be con-
great flag football game last Wednes-

are heid on Friday evenings at JC Park. ducted in the ECU Speech and hearingday. Congratulations to all the ladies
Must like working with children. Call Clinic, Belk Annex 1, School of Allied
who played and thanks to those who

1-888-869-7361. Health Science, near the intersection
came for support. Love, the sisters

of Charles Street and the 264 By-pass.
of Kappa Delta

No appointments needed. Sign in begins at 4:45pm and ends at 5:45pm
CONGRATULATIONS DELTA Chi on

BRECK PERSONALS

at the west entrance of the clinic.
fall rush. Love, the sisters of Alpha

Please do not call their office for an
PHI KAPPA Tau, thank you for the Phi.
appointment. Screening are con-
tailgate on Saturday. We had a lot of
ALPHA OMICRON Pi would like to ducted on first come, first serve basis.
fun. Love, Chi Omega
thank Sigma Nu for the social last In order to be seen you must sign in PI} KAPPA phi thanks for the awe-week! We had a great time and hope prior to 5:45. Make-up sessions are some pref. night for our new mem-to do it again soon. held each Friday morning, $10 charge; bers! You did a great job! Love, Aipha call 328-4405 for an appointment.
SIGMA ALPHA Epsilon, thank you

Omicron Pi Screenings for students in the School so much for the Hawaiian social last
of Education will be help Monday, THE SISTERS of Gamma Chi Epsilon Saturday night. Lets do it again soon.
September 17, 2001 or Tuesday, Sep-would like to congratulate: Michelle Love, Chi Omega tember 18, 2001 form 5-6:00pm. Respass, Pam Madigan, Swera Patel,
Screenings will be Wednesday, Sep-
PI KAPPA Phi, we had a great time

Wendy Earp, Ashley Braswell, Michelle
tember 19, 2001 or Thursday, Sep-
meeting your new guys! We can't

Jacobson, April Gardner, and Kathy tember 20, 2001 from 5:00-6:00pm
wait for next time! Love, Alpha Phi

Ragna as the newest members of the for students in the College of Arts Gamma pledges class. CHI OMEGA would like to thank the and Sciences, General College and baseball team for a wonderful social
the School of Art. Health and Human
ALPHA PHI, Thank you for all of the
Performances, Human Environmental
Thursday night. Lets do it again son.

support during rush week. It was
Love, Chi Omega Sciences and Music.
a huge success and the guys had a great time. We'll see you in a few UNIVERSITY STUDENT MARSHALS weeks, Delta Chi Students interested in serving as a
University Marshal for the 2001 Fall
A FRIEND: a companion of affection
Commencement may obtain an appli-
arising from mutual esteem, respect,
cation from Room A-16 Minges or
and good will, someone close to
emaiicowanb@mail.ecu.edu. Students
another's heart. Celebrate with Kappa
must be classified as a junior by the
2000 Winner of Biue Chip Enterprise Award and 1 of 6

Deita in support of National Women's
d� tor Ou 9 EthicsCBBB
by

end of Fall semester 2001 and have
Friendship Day, this Sunday Septem-in 19981
Bahamas Party a 3.0 GPA to be eligible. Return com-
ber 16, 2001.
pleted application to Carol-AnnTucker,
Cruise $279

Advisor, A-16 Minges by October
CONGRATS TO Autum Bullock on
Sdeys "Most Meaks Free Parties + Includes Taxes

8, 2001. For more information call
her lavaliering and d Cermin Pollard 328-4661.
on her engagement ! Love the sisters

Cancun $399

of Alpha Omicron Pi 7 Nights Air & Hotel �Free Food & 30 Hre of Orinks:
BECOMING A Successful Student: Tuesday, September 11 at 3:30 p.m.
ALPHA OMICRON Pi would like to
Jamaica $439

Discuss specific obstacles you have
congratulate our new members: Valr-
. 7 -Alr & Hotel �Save $150 on Food & Drinks:
Nights

preventing you from becoming the
yrie Barnes, Kristi Deely, Faith Dar, student you want to be and get tips
Kate Edelstein, Sarah Elks, Jill Gassel,
Florida $119

on a variety of issues related to college
Ashley Ristu, Kristin Maddox, Sarah 7 Nights � Panama City Oaytons, South Beach
success -time management, test pre-
Pratner, JodiSipe, Meghen Snellings, springbreaktravel.com -Our 15th Year! paration and academic motivation.
Alissa Tarr, Shannon Yancey, Liane Zwericki. We Love You!
1-800-678-6386

@ are currently off the air
due to an equipment failure. We will be off the air all this week while we assess our options.
Watch The East Carolinian for urther updates on when we can return to the airwaves.
www.theeastcarolinian.com


Title
The East Carolinian, September 12, 2001
Description
The East Carolinian issue published the day after September 11, 2001 on which four coordinated terrorist attacks were carried out by the militant Islamic extremist network al-Qaeda against the United States. East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
September 12, 2001
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
35.5cm x 57.5cm
Local Identifier
UA50.05.06.02.1492
Contributor(s)
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/62417
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Cite this item
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