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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Volume 78 Number 8
Re
THURSDAY. September 13, 2001
CE
Students, staff mourn
ECU Transit is adding four new buses to its fleet.
New transit buses arrive
Enhance transportation,
aid in enrollment growth
ANGELA HARNE
NEWS EDITOR
Two of the four transit buses to
aid in transportation services arrived
last week.
According to Robert White, gen-
eral manager of Transit Services, the
43-passenger buses are replacing four
of the buses that have been in use
since the mid-80s.
The replacement is long over-
due,� said White.
Transit Advisor Scott Alford said
the new buses are definitely an
improvement of the current ones.
They are like nothing we have
owned before,� said Alford.
Senior Thomas Jernigan, a bus
driver agreed.
They are a step up from what we
had,� said Jernigan.
It was definitely time for a
replacement, but we are still far from
where we need to be.�
Jernigan said Transit Services
should be on a ten-year bus replace-
ment system.
Having buses from 1983, and
just now replacing them is crazy,
but at least itTs a starting point,�
he said.
The buses came from the Blue
Bird Company.
In the past, ECU purchased buses
from the Thomas Built Buses com-
pany.
According to Wood Davidson,
assistant transit manager, Blue Bird
made the best offer. Davidson said
Transit Services developed a speck,
which is a package describing the
features of the bus.
We put the package needs out
and waited for a bid,� said Davidson.
Blue Bird had the lowest.�
According to Alford, the buses
began serving the students Monday.
We have to put on the ECU
graphics, add extra radio equipment
see BUS page A2
student transit reacts
to ridership
More buses added to
routes, faster turnover
DENNIS MITCHELL
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
Student transit passengers
increase as students choose bus trans-
portation over their own vehicles.
More students are riding the
bus,� said Scott Alford, student transit
adviser. :
According to Alford, in order to
cope with the influx of students
riding the bus, Student Transit added
a fourth bus to the commuter shuttle
route one week into the semester.
We are accessing the possibility
of adding a fifth bus to the commuter
shuttle,� said Alford.
According to Alford, Transit Ser-
vices is also seeing an increase in
the number of students on the off-
increase
campus routes.
We do not have concrete num-
bers for this semester because it is
early,� he said.
Alford said last year, the Student
Transit System had an estimated
760,000 passengers on its regular
routes.
ThatTs about 5,000 passengers
a day,� Alford said.
According to Robert White, stu-
dent transit manager, about 45
student drivers are employed to
handle the number of passengers.
A student driver has the hardest
job on campus,� said White. Tt is
very difficult to have to deal with
5,000 students a day.�
According to White, dealing
with traffic can also be a problem.
Student driver Matt OTKelly
agreed.
Although this life is a little
see TRANSIT page A2
victims
Wright auditorium fills for
memorial service
ANGELA HARNE
NEWS EDITOR
Flocks of students, faculty and
staff filled the Wright auditorium to
lift their hearts and offer a prayer to
the victims of the nationTs terrorist
attack.
The 1,510-seat auditorium filled
quickly, while about 300 students,
staff and faculty lined the walls,
sat in the lobby and stood outside
listening to a panel of speakers shed
light on the situation.
The memorial service opened
with the display of the colors (Ameri-
can flag) by the Color Guard and the
singing of the National Anthem.
Reverend Robert Clyde of the
Baptist Student Union took the
podium and led the audience in
prayer. Tears ran down some faces,
while other sniffled trying to restrain
their emotions.
Sadie Cox, president of the Stu-
dent Government Association, spoke
Strength and conditioning center
scheduled
New complex to unite
coliseum, stadium
ANGELA HARNE
NEWS EDITOR
The Strength and Conditioning
Center between Minges Coliseum
and Dowdy-Ficklen stadium is
approaching the last months of
construction.
According to Bruce Flye, director
of facility planning, the $11 million
project is expected to be completed
by October.
The center will be one of the
largest conditioning centers in the
country,� said Flye.
According to Athletic Director
Mike Hamrick, the center will con-
nect Dowdy-Ficklen stadium to
Minges Coliseum from the end
zone.
It will join basketball and foot-
to open next
ball together as one,� Hamrick said,
in a previous interview.
The downstairs area of the center
will contain a 25,000-sq. ft. condi-
tioning center.
A banquet hall, serving area and
meeting rooms will fill the upstairs.
Flye said the meeting rooms will be
for recruits and their families.
junior Doug White, a football
player, said the new center will also
help attract recruits for the team.
Recruits usually like to see the
weight room, the facilities, the prac-
tice field,� said White. More recruits
is better for the team, so ITm happy
with the Strength and Conditioning
center because it will help make our
sports program even more appealing
than it is,� said White.
Aside from recruits, the center
will aid in training the current
athletes.
Junior Dominique Hatcher, a
see STRENGTH page A2
month
of terrorist attack
to the student body and said, this is
a sad day ... a somber day.�
Today is worse than yesterday,
because today reality is. sinking
in,� said Cox. We are beginning
to understand that this is not a
nightmare.�
Cox said the students grew-up a
lot over the past days.
We have learned that history
does not just happen in books,� she
said.
Cox said she does have any inspi-
rational comment.
Tam as confused and hurt as
you,� she said. I do know that
we must hold onto each other. We
need hope and confidence. We are
students, yes ... and the next genera-
tion. History is on our side and we
won't give that up.�
David Batts, chair of the staff
forum, said the university sends their
thoughts and prayers to Americans.
This has brought shock to the
campus,� said Batts. We need to
seek ways to help New York and
Virginia.�
see MOURN page A3 Students file into Wright for the memorial service yesterday.
Proud to be an American�
Kappa Delta showed their support Following the memorial. service at Wright Auditorium on
and concern with a banner displayed § Wednesday, students gathered to pray for victims of the
on the mail. Pentagon and World Trade Center devastations.
Construction continues inside the
new athletic center.
TH FORECAST CONTACT US ONLINE SURVEY FIND US
Opinion
TOMORROW BY PHONE THIS WEEKTS QUESTION ON THE WEB
Features
Partly cloudy 252.328.6366 (newsroom) Did you attend the www.theeastcarolinian.com
samy [oa
High is 84 High is 80 252.328.2000 (advertising) Memorial Service yesterday? editor@theeastcarolinian.com
PAGE A2 resrounin 9-13-01
Good advising, planning necessary to graduate
News Editor
ANGELA HARNE
Assistant News Editor
DENNIS MITCHELL
news@theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
ers Las
Donate money to victims
Anyone interested in aiding the victims of the terrorist attacks can
donate money to designated boxes at Wright, Mendenhall, the Student
Recreation Center, School of Medicine and joyner Library beginning
today. The event sponsored by the Student Government Association,
entitled Students Support America� will last until Sept. 20. A goal of
$18,000 is set, allowing a $1 donation from each student. All funds
will go to the American Red Cross. For more information, contact
Candice Fairley at 561-7338.
Candlelight vigil
All students are invited to attend a candlelight vigil in remembrance
of those that lost their lives in the terrorist attack at 7:30 p.m. tonight
in front of Joyner Library.
Women safety
The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of Business and Professional
Women will hold their annual social at 6 p.m. on Sept. 13 at the Beef
Barn on St. Andrews Drive. This social is an excellent opportunity for
networking for college Seniors and those already in the workforce.
There will be an informative presentation by Amy Clark of the Greenville
Police Department on Safety and You.� Special guests include Dr.
Patrice Alexander, past state president of BPW, and NC representative
Mariam McLawhorn. Free hors d~oeuvres and door prizes, as well as an
opportunity to learn more about BPW will be available.
Girl Scouts volunteering
Volunteers are needed to accommodate the growing number of girls
in the Girl Scouts. You do not need a daughter in order to volunteer. A
meeting will be held from 7-8 p.m. on Sept. 20 in the Willis Building. We
will also be registering new Girl Scouts. The registration fee is $7.
Optometry conference
N.C. students interested in earning degrees in optometry are
encouraged to attend the 2001 Programs Career Conference. The
conference will be held on the following dates:
* 3-5 p.m., Sept. 17, in the Cone Center, Rm. 210 on the campus
of UNC at Charlotte
* 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sept. 18 in the Carmichael Auditorium on the
campus of UNC at Chapel Hill
* 3-5 p.m., Sept. 18 in the Mendenhall Student Union
Homecoming deadline
All organizations participating in a Homecoming event need to
submit all information to the Student Union office, MSC, Rm. 236 by
Sept. 14. For more information, visit www.ecu.edu/homecoming or call
the Student Union office, 328-4715.
your mom would make...
Auld said
Miscalculations leave
he feels that
every student
students short hours
should work
closely with
their advisor
STEPHANIE SUBER to make sure
STAFF WRITER that they
have all
REG Uwe Gl
Every semester several students hours.
are sent letters and e-mails informing Many stu-
them that they are short hours for dents think
graduation, leaving them on campus that once
one more semester. they have
The main reason for this is a lack completed
of communication between students the required
and their advisors. courses for
Senior Michael Saunders was one their major,
of the students informed that he minor and
would not be graduating this past general edu-
semester as planned. cation they
T was pissed. My advisor never BUNS | SE Te
told me I was going to be short,� said go.
Saunders. Saat leet leet
SaundersT problem arose because points out
he is a psychology major with a that many
minor in business. Because of this, majors and
he had to take psychology statistics minors have
and business statistics. His advisor free electives
told him that he could take one for the
and it would count toward both. students
Saunders said he was counting to choose
himself as having six hours of from _ that
credit when his advisor meant that have to be
he would have three hours of credit completed
and only have to take one statistics also.
class. 5.0m �,�-
Saunders has learned from his Ged ei eas
probiems and says that it is neces-students are
sary for students to double-check assignedtoadvi-
everything. sors that they
If you have to go to an adviser do not get
for something, you should check along with or
it too. Advisers are always losing that are
things. If they are supposed to turn unhelpful.
something in, you need to make sure Accord-
it got there,� Saunders said. ing to Auld,
Dr. Larry Auld, principal adviser when this
Adviser Dr. Larry Auld and Katie MacLeod, a senior, discuss an academic plan.
in the department of Communi-happens, stu-
cations and Broadcasting, said he dents can do
thinks that it is very important for one of two things. If the student is is very possible to get a new advisor Most importantly students
the students to be active in their still completing their general educa-because the university wants to need to remember that their advisor
course decisions. tion, they can go to the Office of be certain that students are getting can not remember everything for
According to Auld, the adviserTs Undergraduate Studies and ask to be as much help as possible in reaching each particular student, but they can
role is to identify courses the student switched to a different advisor. their graduation date. be very helpful in assuring that
needs to progress in their program. If the student has progressed If you and your advisor are you graduate on time.
Auld said they also point out courses on to their major they need to see not in a productive relationship
that they feel would be beneficial to the chair of their department and itTs not doing you or your advisor This writer can be contacted at
the student. ask to receive a new advisor. It any good,� said Auld. news@theeastcarolinian.com
Strength trom page A1 Transit from page At Bus from page Al
football player, agreed and said the stressful at times, it is the best student According to White, the student and train the bus drivers,� Alford
new center will be very useful to job on campus,� said O'Kelly. transit system at ECU began in said.
athletes. It will be able to hold He said that Student Transit offers 1969 when the Student Government Davidson said the buses will
more of us at the same time and an extremely flexible schedule. Association decided on the need for increase reliability and time ability.
help with the training schedules,� You can make your own hours a bus to transport students. White agreed.
said Hatcher. Right now with the and come in anytime you want,� Since then, the transit system has They will offer expanded service,
facilities with have teams must lift he said. grown to include 21 buses. while moving a step forward toward
weights at different times, some at 5 According to White, the Student The student transit will continue the campus growth,� White said.
a.m., others at 2 p.m., but with the Transit office is one of five in the to grow with ECU,� White said. Alford said the true test will
new center and the space we will all country. We presently serve between 1.1 be when the buses are on the road
be able to lift together.� We are unique because there are to 1.2 million students a year.� transporting students.
The center broke ground before not many student ran transit offices White said the Student Transit The buses were set to arrive by
the ECU vs. NC State game in Novem-at universities in the United States,� system is completely paid for by August 1, but according to White,
ber 1999, thanks to a $2 million White said. student fees. they arrived late because of a miscal-
grant. White said the entire staff from Contact the ECU Transit office culation of production time.
management to drivers is students. at 328-0254.
This writer can be contacted at Many students do not know that This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com. the transit system is run by students,� This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian.com.
White said. news@theeastcarolinian.com.
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Sos Pops Os THE EAST CAROLINIAN » NEWS PAGE A3
Mourn from page At
Batts ended his words with :
verse from Proud to Be American�
by Lee Greenwood.
RESPECT
ONE ANOTHER
65% of sexual assaults 10% of reported
are committed by sexual assaulls
acquaintances. have male vielims.
SELEY DEFENSE CLASS
Monday. Seplember (7th 700 pm
ECL Student Health Service
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL
FOR SURVIVORS,
FAMILY, & FRIENDS
Tuesday, Seplember (8th 7:00 pm
ECU Student Health Service
HEALING THE HARM�
VIDEO & DISCUSSION
lin &
Wednesday, September 19th 700 pm
college
ELE Student Health Service
woren
report
being TAKE BACK THE NIGHT�
~date" raped MARCH
Thursday, September 20th 7:50 pm
Beginning at Belk Hall
Sexual Assault Avwaremess
oy
be
Septem ber 17th-2ist
lor more injermalion or lo volunteer, call a 320-6794,
(U-WIRE) University of Mary-
land-In light of TuesdayTs tragedies,
the University of Maryland is pulling
together to show its support for those
affected. Counseling is available for
students on the campus, and those
wishing to join the relief efforts can
donate blood locally.
Rev. Holly Ulmer of the United
Campus Ministry worked with Rev.
Elizabeth Platz of the Lutheran Min-
istry in organizing an interfaith
mourning service was held yesterday
at 1 p.m. on McKeldin Mail.
The staff of the Counseling
Center in Shoemaker Hall is available
for help from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., said
Vivian Boyd, director. The center
has been working with the campus
chaplains network and Hillel to
provide help for those in need, Boyd
said.
Those who wish to help victims
of the tragedy were urged to donate
blood; the attack has left hospitals
lacking blood and overflowing with
injured people. Nonetheless, some
New CLEP
Offered in
Technology aids in
learning, studies
GINGER JOHNSON
STAFF WRITER
Students may sit in class knowing
all the answers, and only attend
because of the attendance policy, but
that may change with new testing
options.
The testing center is offering
students a chance to progress at a
faster speed by taking the College
Level Examination Program (CLEP)
on the computer.
According to the Information for
Candidates� pamphlets, the students
students wishing to give blood have
been unable to find American Red
Cross Centers willing to accept their
donations.
We've driven all over for an hour
or so, trying to find a Red Cross and
donation center,� said Laura Nolan,
a sophomore letters and sciences
major.
Because of the massive influx of
donors all Red Cross public donor
centers will only accept donations by
appointment, Red Cross volunteers
said.
Dr. Margaret Bridwell, University
Health Center director, said the
health center could not offer help
because it lacks the trained personnel
and specialized equipment needed
for a blood drive, Bridwell said.
However, Bridwell said, the health
center and the Red Cross are trying
to put together a blood drive for
next week. Red Cross officials said
organizing a campus blood drive
any sooner is not possible, but that
victims of the attacks will still need
testing
testing
benefit from the test by reducing
the number of courses needed to
complete a college degree, and for
all ages to complete their degrees
more quickly.�
Students will also be able to
receive instant test scores rather than
waiting for the mail.
Valerie Glaso of the Research,
Assessment and Testing department
said, We have more flexibility with
the student. It is easier to schedule a
test and we offer more tests.�
The College Board, which also
administers the SAT, sponsors the
CELUI SIP.
The board produces the CLEP
study guides that are available in
many bookstores and libraries, as well
blood in the weeks to come.
It would be important for stu-
dents to know that thereTs going to
be an ongoing need,� Bridweil said.
She said she plans to send out a mass
e-mail about the blood drive once a
time and date are set.
Volunteers with the Red Cross
announced there will be blood drives
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Sunnyside Carver Center in Beltsville,
on Friday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Greenbelt Recreation Center in
Greenbelt and Sept. 19 at the Moose
College Park Lodge from 1 p.m. to 8
p.m. at 3700 Metzerott Road.
Shuttle-UM runs buses that stop
near the sites of all three-blood
drives, said Thomas Noyes, the Shut-
tle-UM marketing coordinator. Noyes
also said Shuttle-UM would be will-
ing to increase services to these areas
on the days of the blood drives if
asked in advance.
Blood drives took place yesterday
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Colum-
bia Donors Center in Columbia.
options
center
as online at www.collegeboard.com/
clep. The Online guides cost $6 a
piece, and a sample is free of charge.
Students will be able to take gen-
eral tests or specific subject examina-
tions.
The subject tests offered at
ECU are in the categories of
Language, Social Science, Mathemat-
ics, Science and Business.
The tests are offered Tuesdays at
8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Students
can register for tests by contacting
Research, Assessment and Testing
at 328-6811 during regular business
hours.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
T thank my lucky stars ... and |
won't forget ... I love this land, God
bless the USA,� Batts said.
Robert Morrison, chair of the
Faculty Senate said he is in a state
of disbelief.
YTve been watching the TV, and
each time I sit there hoping that the
scenes arenTt true,� said Morrison. !
woke up this morning hoping it was
all a bad dream, but it isnTt.�
According to Morrison, tough
days are ahead for the nation.
We will never understand,� he
said. But we must have compassion
and patience for each other.�
Chancellor Muse agreed.
It is important that we come
together as a community and reach
out to each other,� said Muse. Sep-
tember 11 will be a dark day for the
US, its citizens and friends.�
He said one could never predict
that the United States weuld be a
victim of such a monstrous� act.
Muse said the university must
remember three factors: including
the beauty and sanity of human life,
the fact that we are free peoples and
retaliation is needed.
T donTt believe that any attack
can diminish our spirit or freedom,�
Muse said. We must not coward
against the cowards.�
Jordan Whichard, member of the
ECU Board of Trustees, agreed.
American stands on democracy,
we say, worship and believe as we
see fit,� said Whichard. We must go
about our freedom. You [students]
must continue to experience and
explore your liberties.�
Despite WhichardTs advice, stu-
dents continue to deal with the shock
of TuesdayTs events.
There are no words for it,� said
senior Melissa Massey. It is unbeliev-
able, but we must stick together.�
Senior Andre Crane agreed.
We must protect our commu-
nity, our state and our nation. It can
start here at ECU and have a domino
effect,� said Crane. Most think that
America is invincible. This is a wake
up call. We need to appreciate life
.. life is precious.�
The memorial service concluded
with the singing of America the
Beautiful.�
THE ECU STUDENT UNION CULTURAL AWARENESS COMMITTEE
PRESENTS
THE MYSTICAL
ARTS OF TIBET
SACRED Music SACRED DANCE
FOR WORLD HEALING
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2001
8:00 PM WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
~The Mystical Arts of Tibet tours, featuring the famed multiphonic singers of Drepung Loseling Monastery, have taken the world
by storm. Endorsed by His Holiness the Dalai Lama as a means of promoting world peace and healing through sacred performing
art, they have performed in many of America's greatest theaters and music halls.
Ancient societies throughout the world conceived that ritual performance of sacred music and dance at auspicious times
establishes communication with the higher powers of good and brings about healing on environmental, social and personal levels.
The Mystical Arts of Tibet tour has three basic purposes: to make a contribution to world healing and peace movement through
sacred art; to generate a greater awareness of the endangered Tibetan civilization; and to raise support for the refugee community
in India.
In a spirit of healing, compassion, and unity, the ECU Student Union
Cultural Awareness Committee is providing FREE Admission to this event!
NOTE: Seating will be a first-come, first-served basis. The doors will open at 7:00pm. If you already have purchased a ticket to this program and desire a refund, please present your tickets to the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall; or
you may consider your ticket purchase a gift to the community to help offset some of the costs associated with providing this wonderful program at a time when it has never been needed more.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 1-800-ECU-ARTS
THE EAGT CS ROUMIAN
PAGE A4 Sali 8a
CC
CC
If tomorrow all the things were gone From the lakes of Minnesota
Id worked for all my life To the hills of Tennessee
And | had to start again Across the plains of Texas
With just my children and my wife From sea to shining sea
PIU
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
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One copy of The East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
We applaud Scanning the Wright Auditorium during the
Memorial Service yesterday, none of the faces
Chancellor
matched. Some were clad in Greek letters,
others in Brooks Brother's suits, a few soldiers in
: Army fatigues, a standout duo in star-spangled
stott 1h quickly bandannas, and the rest of us in tattered khakis
Muse and his
and Corona tees. And for once, it didnTt matter
.. and thatTs the beauty of it.
meaningful
We applaud Chancellor Muse and his staff for
memorial : : :
assembling a
quickly assembling a meaningful memorial
service, service that served as much-needed consola-
tion for the so many who are in pain. Students,
faculty, staff, men of the cloth, Greenville
residents and media persons joined together in
memoriam, paying homage to our lost bothers
and sisters.
One couldn't help notice a chilling pride sweep-
ing through the room, uniting us all as American
citizens. Leaders of different faiths joined
together, guiding us in the quest to prevail.
Such a tragic day, yet this memorial service
served as a genuine gesture of recuperation
and healing, lightening up spirits ... if only for
a few moments.
For those who were forced to stay outside,
faculty and staff members immediately gathered
a few religious figures on the steps of Wright
Auditorium to console those students as well.
Yes, the events of late are horrific, but the
outpouring of support from this community
is truly inspiring. No matter what mankind is
capable of, love still exists .. both around the
nation and right here at ECU.
ITd thank my lucky stars From Detroit down to Houston
To be living here today And New York to L.A.
Cause the flag still stands for freedom ThereTs pride in every American heart
And they canTt take that away And itTs time we stand and say
And ITm proud to be an American And ITm proud to be an American
Where at least | know ITm free Where at least | know ITm free
But | won't forget the men who died And | won't forget the men who died
Who gave that right to me Who gave that right to me
And | gladly stand up And | gladly stand up
Next to you Next to you
And defend her still today And defend her still today
Cause there ainTt no doubt Cause there ainTt no doubt
I love this land | love this land
God Bless the U.S.A. God Bless the U.S.A.
Lyrics by Lee Greenwood
Halintion
Focus on our ability to care = Turn on concern, turn off cells
CHANTAL WEEDMAN The ringing cell phones during
JOANNA IWATA
the good works� that have emerged the memorial service were just the
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT
from all areas of the university in With our nation consumed by latest example of technological
INVOLVEMENT
dealing with this crisis, ] am also the terror and tragedy of the past insensitivity.� Cell phones ring in
somewhat apprehensive to think two days, itTs difficult to talk about restaurants, meetings, movie theaters,
We care. Pro humanitate. Two
about the flip side of this where hate, anything besides the terrorist attacks and other public places where they
simple words. in the midst of the
anger, and blame reside that can in New York City and Washington, disturb not just the phoneTs owner,
current national crisis and the suffer-
also destroy our good works� as a ID, but more often, the folks nearby who
ing that affects us all either directly
community because of our religious, Yet the recent events have crave the peace and quiet of such
or indirectly, | am reminded of the brought issue plenty
political, social, or cultural intoler-to light an that places.
importance of these two words and
ance. of us -students, faculty, and staff My question is this: Exactly how
within
how it operates in our lives
When the national media lik-alike -seem to find it all too easy difficult is it to simply turn the phone
our community this moment. in places? if is
ened what happened on Monday to to forget. off public Or that
In attending the universityTs
another version of Pearl Harbor and During yesterdayTs memorial just too difficult for the must-be-in-
memorial service on Wednesday, the crowd a member that
when we hear of incidents wherein service in Wright Auditorium, the touch (ITm of
most moving elements of the service
people of Middle Eastern descent thoughtful words and prayers of group myself sometimes) canTt you
was being in Wright Auditorium
are now being harassed (and as the clergy and our fellow students were, just remember to set the phone on
with over 1,500 students, faculty,
university is a microcosm of our on a few occasions drowned out by vibrate� mode? Is it really THAT
and staff (standing room only) -
larger society), my question is how the ringing of cell phones. difficult?
all who gathered there for different
will we deal with this at ECU? Are we Now | do not plan to bash cell Make no mistake, T'm not advo-
reasons. In hearing over a thou-
sensitive enough to understand how phone owners -1 am a member of cating any kind of ban on cell
sand voices sing the words to our
to be supportive to our international that group myself. I love the conve-phones. For the few doomed pas-
national anthem, it sent chills down
or Asian students, faculty or staff nience of my cell phone and ITm sengers on hijacked planes who were
my spine. As I reflected on this
who may be feeling uneasy about almost never without it. So I wonTt able to call loved ones, those last pre-
moment wherein we could all raise
their quality of their lives at the lump all phone users together and cious moments on their cell phones
our voices together, I noted the sense
university now? wag my figurative finger at them. may have lent comfort to them just
of inner peace it not only instilled
Chancellor Muse at the memorial No -ITm singling out the insensi-before their tragic deaths. And for the
within me but those around me. And
service shared with us that one of tive, seemingly unthinking cell family members who lost their loved
the words, we care� came flashing
the three things he wanted us to phone users who didnTt think or ones, those last moments on the
through my mind as I associated this
reflect on during this crisis was the bother to either turn off their phones phone, no matter how difficult they
event as a place wherein we could as
protection of the sanctity of human or set them on silent mode during may have been, may provide comfort
a community gather together in the
livesT. Is this something that we are yesterdayTs service or during other during the grieving process.
spirit of caring.
capable of in protecting the interests public events. But for those of us using our
In less than twenty four hours,
of all of our community members We college students pride phones for everyday, non-emergency
I observed how the inner life of the
at the university? If so, how much ourselves on our technological use, thereTs a lesson to be learned
university was transformed by the
are we willing to care and how will know-how. We use the Web, we from yesterdayTs memorial service.
national crisis --as now our atten-
we then extend ourselves in this download MP3Ts and burn them When in public places and especially
tion went beyond doing what we
capacity to one another? onto CDTs, we use complex software in times of tragedy, sorrow, and sad-
normally do within the course of
In the month that I have been to write papers, create spreadsheets, ness, itTs better to reach out and hold
our daily activities to what can we
here as the new Director of Student and design pages. Yet it seems that someoneTs hand than to reach for a
do to help.
Involvement, | have been impressed many folks canTt find the silent ringing cell phone.
On Tuesday, at the Mendenhall
by the sense of community and activ-mode� option on their cell phone or In other words, live in the
Student Center, over two hundred
ism I have seen here among students, pager menus. moment, donTt answer the phone.
students, faculty and staff came to
faculty, and staff who are dedicated
donate blood at the Red Cross station,
to making a positive difference at
waiting two hours in line to do so.
the university. My hope is that as
Our campus ministries offered places
we move through the healing phase
Truth and right are
for students to gather and engage in
(now following the crisis) that we
prayer and discussion circles. Our
do not discount or ignore the higher
university dining services offered
principles we share in common. In
above utility and action.�
complimentary coffee and snacks
my mind, what makes us a distinctive
all evening in the TV lounge of
academy of higher learning resides
Mendenhall. Charles W. Eliot
within our ability to act on two
Our Resident Advisors were up
important words " we care.
until wee hours of the night attend-
ing to residents in need. Our student
newspaper staff were in their offices
until the early morning to make sure
they captured the news we needed
some additional perspectives on.
Student Union decided to present
their sacred music/dance concert
(The Mystical Arts of Tibet) for free.
SGA president speaks to students
Student Government will host a
community candle light vigil. And
the list goes on and on. MEMORIAL SERVICE REMARKS have wanted. I do know this: We have to hold
Following the memorial service SADIE COX We have heard over and over on to one another. We have to reach
at Wright Auditorium, | also heard from our mothers and fathers and out to people who need us. We canTt
various students and faculty remark This is a sad day, a somber day. In grandparents and aunts and uncles turn our backs on history or on the
how they never saw so many gath-some ways, it is worse than yesterday and teachers about the huge, defin-future.
ered together in one place for such because the reality of those terrible, ing events and movements of the Lalso know that we are all a lot
a program. And in talking with terrible events of yesterday is sinking last century. World wars. Nuclear older than we were yesterday morn-
students and staff who were unable in. destruction. Assassinations. Vietnam. ing. We may not be a lot wiser, but we
to get into the service (since Wright I am sure that many of you, like Civil rights. The Berlin Wall. Many have learned a lot of painful lessons
Auditorium was full to capacity), me, couldnTt believe your eyes and of us were only in elementary school about madmen.
this demonstrates to me the greater your ears as the day unfolded and when the Challenger exploded. And I know that we have a special
need we all have to be together as a the videotape was replayed over and Yesterday taught us that history responsibility to look to tomorrow
community in a time of crisis. over. Today we begin to understand doesnTt just happen in books. My with hope and confidence. We are
A colleague of mine here brought that it wasnTt a nightmare and that parents remember where they were students, yes, and we are also the
to my attention that two years ago itTs not going to go away. when they first heard that President next generation. We know more than
around this time, the university and | want to talk for just a few min-Kennedy had been killed. I suspect we could ever have imagined about
Greenville community was dealing utes to the students who are here we wonTt forget about when we first the struggles ahead. I know that
with Hurricane Floyd. And now two today. And I want to talk about us. heard yesterdayTs grim reports. history is on our side and we will not
years later, we are dealing with yet We have had to grow up a lot in [donTt have any great wisdom for give that up.
another crisis but of a different kind. the last 27 hours. ItTs not a way any you. I am just as hurt and confused
So as I reflect upon and celebrate of us could have predicted or would and disbelieving as you are.
you.
TEC encourages al! students to take an active role in the university as well as their community and state governments. The only way to promote change js to contact to the leaders that represent
William Muse, Chancellor Robert Thompson, Interim Vice Richard Brown, Executive Vice Chancellor and Nancy Jenkins, Mayor Mike Easley, Governor Jesse Helms, Senator John Edwards, Senator
Office of the Chancellor
Spilman 103
328-6212
Chancellor for Academic
Spilman 207
328-6288
Affairs Vice Chanceltor for Administration
Spilman 112
328-6975
and Finance Mayors Office
Greenville City Hall
Greenville, NC 27858
Office of the Governor
20301 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699-0301
310 New Bern Ave,
Sulte 122
Raleigh, NC 27601
301 Century Post Office
300 Fayettville St.
Raleigh, NC 27601
musew@mall.ecu.edu thompsonro@mail.ecu.edu brownri@ mailecu.edu 329-4419 1-800-662-7952 919-856-4630 919-856-4245
Belo!
THE EAST CAROLINIAN + NEWS
PAGE A5
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All ECU and Pitt students and faculty receive
10% off Purchase with college IO
Last chance to turn in Homecoming Activity
Applications is this Friday, September |4th, no later
than 5:00pm in the Student Leadership Office
[09 Mendenhall Student Center.
Royal maiden of Italian cooking
N
Eble) Pb Tefeh lot] fol
letters -aeegiiiillnoorrtVVx
ALL you can eat� salad and fresh
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not Valid with any other offer
IOS SE Greenville blvd. e 321-1976
THE EAST CAROLIMIAN
PAGE A6 9-13-01
slam the
Lighting the fire
Quick and simple ways to
Helping students develop
burn calories
FEATURES cram
better study habits
Features Editor
JASON COX
Assistant Editor
NICOLE DUMAS
features @ theeastcarolinian.com
292.328.6366
[OCHS @
In the last article, | discussed the
various areas (cardio, free weights,
strength machines) contained within
the average gym or fitness facility. In
this article | will be focusing some
attention on helping the trainee
set some attainable goals for their
training program. These goals will
help in adding some specificity to
how, when and where to achieve the
desired training effects.
At the initiation of a good train-
ing program there are some impor-
tant questions that must be asked
by the trainee. The answers to said
questions should help to clarify
what is going to be accomplished
and how. First and foremost among
these questions would be, what is the
purpose of the training? The answer
to this question might take the form
of: training for weight loss, strength,
size, endurance, stress relief, etc. In
any event there needs to be a clear
focus on what is going to be the end
result of training, in order to allow a
clear path to be determined towards
that goal. For instance, if the focus is
on. endurance, strength, stress relief,
athletic performance or other non-
aesthetic goals, then the next step
is to decide which areas of the gym
will be most beneficial (we will
explore this in the next article).
However, if the focus is on aesthetic
characteristics such as: losing body
fat, gaining muscular hypertrophy
(size), or balancing out the bodyTs
proportionality (top vs. bottom,
etc.), then a process needs to be
determined to allow you to see what
you want when you look in the
mirror. This process should include
critiquing your current bodyTs form
to determine what your bodyTs skel-
etal structure and metabolism will
allow you to realistically attain.
Begin the process of attaining
your desired look by carefully critiqu-
ing your physique. Take note of
itTs overall proportionality. Look at
whether your body holds more mass
RYAN CARRELL
YOGA INSTRUCTOR
Warrior Pose
BRAD FOUST
PERSONAL TRAINER
above or below the waist or in
one area versus another. Take
note of what areas your body is
storing the highest amounts of
fat and in what areas it is most
muscular. This can be done by
simply observing your body in
a mirror, or by participating in
a fitness assessment to identify
the amount of fat your body
stores in certain areas, and your
circumferences. Once this is
done some time should be taken
to focus attention on your bodyTs
metabolism and skeletal struc-
ture in order to understand itTs
specific structural dynamics and
metabolic capacities.
First, start out by figuring
out what type of metabolism you
have. A relatively unscientific
way to do this is to take note
of how quickly you gain or
loose weight, and to what degree
your body tends to store fat
weight. Simply put, those with
fast metabolisms tend to range
from average height to tall, with
smaller (circumference) bones,
and donTt gain either muscular
weight or fat weight easily. Those
persons on the other extreme
see FITNESS page A8
Mind/Body Benefits: The Warrior is challenging and therefore
cultivates determination, courage and discipline. Physically, this pose
strengthens the legs, develops balance and gives a wonderful stretch
to the front of your body.
Pose Performance: Position your legs in a strong lunge with the
back leg extended and the front leg moving towards 90 degrees with
the knee directly over the ankle. When everything feels solid in your
legs, breathe in deeply and bring the arms over your head. Continue
breathing as you express Warrior completely, strong in body and
calm in mind.
THIS WEEK AT
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ANNA HALL
FEATURES WRITER
People are always looking for
quick and easy ways to burn calories-
often some type of miracle exercise.
DonTt be fooled ... fitness experts
say that the most beneficial exercise
varies from one person to another.
The Student Recreation Center
(SRC) offers many different types
of machines that display the exact
number of calories burned. Accord-
ing to Sam Combs, assistant director
of fitness, the statistics displayed by
machines arenTt always accurate.
The machine has no idea of the
metabolic makeup of the person,�
Combs said.
He added that the more infor-
mation the machine asks, such as
weight, age or height, the more
accurate it probably is.
Working off calories should not
be the only concern when exercising.
A healthy lifestyle should include not Cardio training, such as running on
only the physical aspect of exercise, by burning calories.
but also the mental and inspira-
tional. The SRC also offers many dif-
When developing an exercise ferent types of aerobic classes like
plan, try to include activities that jazz, funk and step, all of which
are not only geared. toward calorie are self-paced, allowing the person
burning, but something that you to exercise at their own rate. The
enjoy and look forward to.
{ lift weights, but I love to run
outside,� said sophomore business
major Kim Mullens.
Incorporating different activi-
ties in your workout makes exercise
seem less like a chore and more like
fun. Senior nursing major Katie
Gardner said, I usually do a 30
minute workout on the Precor, but
sometimes that
racquetball.�
gets boring so | play
Weight training is a
way to burn calories.
Managing
Money saving tips to
increase your budget
ELIZABETH BRUCE
STAFF WRITER
SHEENA LEE
STAFF WRITER
Credit card debt is the most cun-
ning adversary to securing your
financial future. Unfortunately,
many college students obtain credit
cards while still in school. Credit
card companies use enticing promo-
tions to lure consumers by increas-
ing credit limits and offering pre-
approval. All of these strategies
attempt to install the habit of spend-
ing now and paying later.
Many students donTt realize
how destructive this habit is, until
their credit card payments become
the largest part of their monthly
budget.
Credit card debt has been on
the rise for the past two decades. It
may be difficult to break the habit
of using credit cards; however, the
reward is worth the effort. So what
can you do? Those GAP jeans are
looking pretty phatty.
Learn to have the luxuries to
enjoy, the essentials to survive, and
the knowledge to save by accessing
www.savvystudent.com. According
to savvy student, here are some tips
worth giving a shot towards saving
money.
1. Bring your lunch to school.
2. Use coupons on the products
you usually buy.
3. Use automatic bill pay and
save on stamps and late fees.
4. Get your books
library.
5. Make a list
of all the meals you
can make out of
the ingredients in
your
kitchen and
use them all up
before you go
shopping
again.
6. Use
Tupperware
instead of
bags for stor-
age of food
as they can
be used again
and again.
ik
PEN LELG) 11 (a
vending
machines.
8. Turn
off extra
lights around
the house to
lower your
electric bill.
9, Cut your
enforcement to accounting, engineering
You'll be trained. Then you'll use those
first day on the job. ItTs a great way to
the direction you want to go.
Find One of 212 Ways
significant
a treadmill, also improves health
classes are great ways to burn calories,
have fun and stay enthused about
exercise.
The key is to vary your workout
so that you donTt get bored from
doing one thing, but instead, stay
motivated in order to maintain a
healthy lifestyle.
Every exercise has pros and
cons. The best exercise is what youTre
willing to do and to always give 100
percent effort,� Combs said.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
ERIN FRANCISCO
FEATURES WRITER
Establishing better study habits
is a skill that some students do not
master until late in their coilege
careers, if ever at all. Learning which
study skills work for you, personally,
is important because we all learn at
different rates. There are, however,
certain study habits from which all
students can benefit.
Particularly in their first year,
students come from high school
and have never developed the skills
needed for college,� said Derrance
Hughes, counselor and Academic
Workshop Coordinator at ECUTs
Center for Counseling and Student
Development.
ECU offers students a chance
to sharpen their study skills at the
Center for Counseling and Student
Development. It is located at 316
see CRAM page A5
Senior Jeff Batten looks over
a book on the campus mall.
your money
from the distinct difference. Whenever you checks. This offerstwo advantages.
make a purchase, money is subtracted The first benefit is you canTt make a
from your account and purchase unless the money isin your
account. This may eliminate frivo-
lous spending. The other
advantage is it will wean you
out of the credit card habit.
Senior Jennifer Stevens said it
best, I write checks for one
reason. I donTt have a check
bill every month to pay off like
1 would if | had a credit card.
The money is taken out
then and there at the cash reg-
ister.� Another way to prevent
* credit debt is to leave your credit
card at home.
Saving money can be difficult
for some people, but it is not impos-
sible.
For the shoppers out there, pay
attention to what clothing items
you really need (jacket, shoes,
underwear) and buy those first.
Try not to pay full depart-
. ment store prices
and shop at stores
like MarshallTs or
B5367469) 4 4 TjJMax. It takes a
Ween v5 6
dryer sheets in half and you
get twice as many per
box. :
10. Buy what you |
need, not what you
want.
Some students have
their own tips for what
works for them in saving
money while in college.
Carrie Mays, graduate stu-
dent in social work said,
) find that using my debit
card works best for me because itTs
similar to a credit card with one
you cannot spend more than
in your account.�
Another strategy includes
what is
writing
AN ARMY OF ONE�
You drank.
little more effort but
the savings are spec-
tacular. Also, buy
quality items.
They will give
you more wear time
and will look better.
We all spend
quite a bit on entertain-
ment. ItTs funny how we
students want to budget
all of our money into this
area, but we canTt. Going
out to eat, movies, or dating will
consume all of your money real quick
see MONEY page A7
IF YOU THINK A NIGHT
IN A FOXHOLE IS TOUGH,
TRY A LIFETIME IN A CUBICLE.
You danced.
The U.S. Army offers 212 different career opportunities
in fields ranging from medicine, construction and law
You had sex>
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skills from the
start moving in
omething °
missing >
to Be A Soldier
at GOARMY.COM
Free Pregnancy Tests
or call 252-756-9695.
Call Carolina Pregnancy Center
Contact your local recruiter.
~ySM And we'll help you find what's best for you.
1-800-395-HELP or 757-0003
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www.carolinapregnancycenter.org
THE EAST CAROLINIA * FEATURES PAGE A7
~pajg
uoyBurpy
find themselves cramming for tests. also helpful for students to find a are going to meet them,� Hughes more interesting and less costly.
a Se Professors recommend spending two quiet place, away from distractions, said. Also, food is expensive, especially
jerce hours studying for every one hour where they can concentrate on the The payoff from having devel-snack foods such as microwave pop-
qjet P
spent in class. task at hand. oped better study skills in collegecan corn, cereal, and frozen dinners. ItGARRY v's Beginning to study for an upcom-If | make myself study for a be tremendous. Benefits not only is more expensive to buy cereal for
to
include better grades and greater breakfast than it is to buy bread, OJ,
Ngue, In Rd-
satisfaction as a student, but also and fruit. Pay attention to themealsfabre;z
include a brighter future following you eat and realize that leftovers
$490
graduation. can be lunch for the next day. Use
Now that I am in graduate food for more than just one meal. Beprow school, I am still trying to improve | smart and utilize your groceries.
eve� s1age> * We do all exotic piercings eee:
CG arth * specialize in tattooingbody all
my study
the studying
but can that for of future
ar We & piercing
skills, I see And all you spring
of hard in under-breakers, put money aside for this
e mavel og cig el ours grad has better prepared me for my expense and shop on the Internet
$30 10 years with 19 years experience
future,� said graduate student, Laurel for the best deals on airline tickets.
a ee
: sien chek
We will
=
beat any
= | a aisA ugh zh it is not easy to toc change aesake sure you *signa) upi eafor thei
competitor Ss
; the way eae study, it is sountble student specials. an
advertised prices! Taking advantage of ECUTs Center for Saving money doesnTt have to
A 5 Aer Counseling and Student Develop-_ be difficult, just exercise control and
Large selection of imported & domestic jewelry!
ment is just one step toward better exhibit responsibility. Spending less
Tuesday-Thursday: 1-9p.m.; Friday: 1-10p.m.; Saturday: 12-10p.m.
° grades and a more manageable sched-doesnTt have to mean cutting down
CALL us! 756-0600
ule. on all of the fun things in life, it just
means that there will be money left
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
writer contacted at to more.
TATTOOING BY AWARD WINNING ARTISTS! This can be over do
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
From downtown, go straight down Dickinson Ave. Extension, Freshman Jared Lemm looks over a computer in Joyner Library.
writer can be
located at 4685 US Hwy. 13, Greenville. Joyner offers numerous study helpers to students such as
This contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
computers.
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Dance 2002
February 7 kere
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ruary 28 "N\
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For more information call 752-2100
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CRAM from page A4
Wright Building. The center offers
four workshops for students: Time
Management, Becoming a Success-
ful Student, Note Taking, and Test
Anxiety/Preparation. There is no
appointment necessary, and the
workshops are open to all students.
In order to achieve better study
habits, students should assess the
way they study.
Many students procrastinate,and
ing test one week in advance is also
an effective way to prepare.
Time management is always a
major issue,� Hughes said.
In order to avoid a time crunch,
ECUTs counseling Center suggests
that students set aside a time every-
day for studying.
it is a good idea to pick the time
of day, or night, in which you are
at your best, and study then. It is
couple of hours a day, everyday, I can
find time to finish all of my work on
time,� said Senior accounting major,
Erin Moore.
Goal setting is an effective way
for students to assess their goals and
to see what it takes to get where they
want to be academically.
We suggest that students write
down their goals, long term and short
term, and decide howandwhenthey
MONEY from page A6
if you're not paying attention.
Be realistic, dining out all the
time is expensive, so save it for special
occasions or as a needed break from
Todd or Mendenhall.
Movies are getting more expen--
sive each year, so look around for a
theater that gives student discounts,
or go to the day showings.
Dating can also be expensive, but
use a little creativity to make dates
PAGE A8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + FEATURES
Attn. filmmakers: Enough already FITNESS trom pace 6
Now hiring
of the spectrum tend to have larger tion to where weak points in your
with the Van Morrison songs!
bones, carry more body weight than physique are, and to what structural
most others their height, and are able or metabolic issues might stand in
for Ad Sales
CHRIS HEWITT love themes of the mid-90s strike me
describing to gain fat weight relatively easily. the way of achieving goals set at
When youTre Hol-as more likely to yank couples apart
The rest of the population tends to a high level. Just remember not to
lywood, originality� is not the first than bring them together.
fall somewhere in the middle. Once be too hard on yourself and that
word that comes to mind. But do Morrison's songs have to
you understand your bodyTs metabo-you CAN accomplish any reasonable
LetTs see ... thereTs amoral,� be included in every romance? And
lism, there will be some things you goal if you have the knowledge and
money-grubbing,� self-involved,� do they always have to be the same The East Carolinian is
may want to factor into your equa-perseverance.
vain,� vindictive,� crass,� sleazy.� songs?
now hiring responsible
tion for attaining your fitness goals. This will allow you to create a
LetTs just say original� is maybe the MorrisonTs music is used because
For instance, an individual with a realistic vision of your body and students for part-time
195th word that comes to mind. Or, it inspires deep feelings in us -often,
fast metabolism won't gain muscular itTs makeup in order to contrast this
rather, letTs simply agree that one deeper feelings than the movies work as Advertising
weight as quickly as most others with image with the ideal one in your
doesnTt get rich in Tinseltown by themselves are able to stir. But the
Representatives. Apply
slower metabolisms. This is due to head.
championing bold, new ideas. impact of these songs begins to wane
their amounts Now the positions
You can, however, get rich by when theyTre paired so often with
bodyTs need for high that the purpose of for at the Student
of fuel (food) in order to sustain training has been identified, the
making a formulaic romantic comedy movies that arenTt worthy of them, Publications Building (across
basic metabolic activities, and a large focus shifts to how that goal relates
(couple meets, falls in love instanta-just as the swell songs of Fatboy Slim
from Joyner
amount of extra fuel to gain more to the various areas of the gym. To be Library).
neously, splits up for some stupid and Moby have begun to wear out
muscle. In contrast, the individual specific, each individualTs purpose for
reason that keeps them apart for from overuse in the past three years.
with a slower metabolism, who might training will divide up and prioritize
about 45 minutes and then gets back Last monthTs American Outlaws�
want to loose fat weight, would find both their time and focus within
together). And a key part of the featured this trend at its nonsensical
it considerably more difficult to burn the various areas of the facility. This
formula is that somewhere along nadir when Frank and Jesse James
enough calories during a workout to means that one person focusing on
the way -usually at the finale -unholstered their pistols to the tune
consistently facilitate weight loss, due strength training will take an entirely
Van Morrison must croon on the of MobyTs electronic dance music -
to their bodyTs propensity towards different approach to where in the
soundtrack. apparently they were on their way to
storing fat rather than metabolizing gym they and versus
The Van Morrisonization of the a combination bank heist/rave. train how, an
it for energy. Basically donTt set individual who wants to focus their
movies had been in the back of my ITd hate for MorrisonTs work to be
unreasonably high goals for muscle efforts on weight loss. This means
mind for some time, but it rocketed similarly devalued. Moby and Fatboy
mass gain if you have a fast metabo-that the trainee must now integrate
to the front in March, when I saw Slim are clever, tuneful craftsmen,
lism, and donTt expect to shed mas-their purpose for training with their
Someone Like You,� which is named but MorrisonTs songs come from the
sive amounts of body fat in small knowledge of what each section is
after the Van Morrison song included heart, and they donTt deserve to
amounts of time if your metabolism used for (see last article). 1S00.899.D089 or srr w.voa.ong.
on its soundtrack. Then, two weeks be shoved into the background or
is slower. This in no way means that To begin, there must be an under-There are no limits to caring.
later, I saw Bridget JonesTs Diary,� forced to compensate for second-rate
you attain standing are
which ends with the same song. screenwriters who rely on songs to
canTt your goals, just that there many theories
out to
So I did some digging and learned do the heavy lifting for remember that you need to make there how attain various
emotional may on
considerable dietary adjustments to training goals in the most efficient
that romantic movies have been them.
gain muscle or loose fat at the rate way. No specific focus will be paid
shifting into the Van lane almost LetTs not declare a moratorium
you desire. to these various theories, in order to
since the moment he released his on Morrison songs in the movies.
The next step is to take a careful offer up some widely agreed upon
seminal romantic album, Moon-Crazy Love� and Have | Told You
look at your bodyTs bone structure. methods of attaining training for a
dance,� in 1971. Every song on that Lately� should be declared cantata
Bone structure plays a role in fitness singular desired goal. This method
album has appeared in at least one non grata, but thereTs still room for
goal achievement, in the extent to is complex and will most likely force
movie, and his songs have been used smart directors to use lesser-known
which you can alter current trainee their
in a total of 60 films, 34 of which Morrison tunes in ways that comple-
your the to focus efforts
physical form. So, by noting that you on multiple areas of the training
are romances or romantic comedies ment a scene (as PhilosopherTs
did last have 36-inch hips, can facility. this
released in the past 15 years. That Stone� in yearTs you make a However, doesnTt
Wonder mean
whopping Meg prediction that your body wonTt ever preference specific area
includes a four Ryan Boys�). that in a
look like your favorite supermodel shouldnTt be given.
movies: French Kiss,� When a Man But, as for the rest of you not-
who has 26-inch hips. In contrast,
Loves a Woman,� Proof of Life� and so-smart directors: Remove Van
taking note that your shoulders are The ideas and opinions expressed
Prelude to a Kiss.� MorrisonTs Greatest Hits� from your
somewhat narrow in width, you in the above article do not necessarily
DonTt get me wrong. ITm not CD player. Go to Sam GoodyTs. Try
could predict that you wonTt be reflect those of the Student Recreation
complaining about MorrisonTs music, something new. Take a cue from
able to get Arnold SchwartzneggetTs Center or its staff.
which I love. His yearning, passionate Shrek,� in which beautiful, rarely
shoulders.
voice and beautiful melodies make heard songs by John Cale and the
So, start the beginning of your This writer can be contacted at
him an excellent choice for romantic Eels were used to great effect. Such
goal setting process by taking a care-
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
films. MorrisonTs songs have wide great effect, in fact, that now the Eels
ful look at your body. Pay close atten-
appeal, but theyTre not bland, and ate popping up on soundtracks all
heTs certainly a more interesting, over the place and their songs are in
complex choice than the alternative: danger of becoming as ubiquitous as
Celine Dion, whose caterwauling the Van Morrison favorites. www.counciltravel.com
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PAGE AQ 9-13-01
Lady Pirates struggle at
Virginia Tech Invitational |
sports Editor
sports@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Friday, September 14
MenTs Soccer at Louisville, Louisville, Ky. 7:30 p.m.
Volleyball at Georgetown Tournament Pending
MenTs Tennis hosts ECU Invitational
Greenville, N.C. All Weekend
WomenTs Tennis at N.C. State Invitational
Raleigh, N.C.
All Weekend
Saturday, September 15
ECU MenTs Rugby, Blount Sports Complex 1:00 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
ECU Ultimate Frisbee, Blount Sports Complex All Day
Greenville, N.C.
Football at Syracuse, Syracuse, N.Y. Postponed
M & W Cross Country at N.C State Invitational All Day
Sunday, September16
MenTs Soccer at Cal-Poly SLO, Louisville Ky. 12:00 p.m.
WomenTs Soccer at Radford, Radford, Va. 2:00 p.m.
East Carolina-Syracuse game
postponed until late September
GREENVILLE, N.C. The football the face. This guy bin Laden has
game between East Carolina Uni-committed terrorist acts before,
versity and Syracuse University, and I felt like he was someone
originally scheduled for this Satur-that America should have kept
day, Sept. 15 at Syracuse, N.Y., has itsT eye on. It was a terrible thing
been postponed due to the national to see the Lebonese celebrating
tragedy which occurred earlier this and burning flags, itTs just ter-
week. rible.�
Head Coach Steve Logan This morning, a unanimous
expressed his feelings towards the decision was made by BIG EAST
postponement and world tragedy conference member schools that
after an ECU practice on Wednes-all conference activity previously
day. scheduled from today through
We just got to adjust and be Sunday, Sept. 16, be resched-
flexible,� said Logan. So far, I donTt uled.
think anyone in the Pirate football Y thought that was a great
family has been directly touched decision. After what has just
by that thing, but I have a feeling, happened, going back in the air,
with all the recruiting that Coach and flying to New York to play
Pasqualoni does up in that New York the game would have been a bad
area, that they are dealing with decision,� Griffin said.
some real heavy issues up there. All tickets purchased for the
I understand that the BIG EAST original date will be honored
cancelled all of their games anyway, for the ECU-SU game on Sept.
so itTs probably the right thing to 29, Further ticket information
do.� is available by calling 1-888-
The game has been rescheduled DOMETIX.
for Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Carrier T just told the team that the
Dome. A game time has not been game was cancelled and that we
determined. will go ahead today and tomor-
Although, none of the Pirates row and finish up our Syracuse
were directly effected by the latest gameplan,� Logan said. Friday,
terrorism, their thoughts and feelings we will take a look at William
still lerk uponthe subject. & Mary, take Saturday off, and
This is a tragedy,� said senior come back in on Sunday and
quarterback David Garrard. You Monday and get right on into
never prepare for stuff like that and ie
when it happens, all you can do is TTve tried not to let it over-
thank God for what you have now in whelm me, even though it is an
your family and friends.� overwhelming thing. WeTre out
Man, there arenTt any words to here playing a game, and when
explain or describe what has hap-you stuff like that going on it
pened,� said senior inside linebacker lessons the value of the game
Pernell Griffin. ItTs just like a slap in that much more,� Garrard said.
The Pirates game against Syracuse was cancelled on Wednesday.
It has been rescheduled and will be played on September 29.
ECU volleyball falls to 1-5 fashion, with scores of 30-21 and No one played as an individual. It
15-10, respectively. was fun.�
in 2001
We played well as a team today,� 1 feel great,� said senior defensive
said Head Coach Colleen Farrell. specialist Mandi Orban.
ELIZABETH BRAWNER We tried a new line-up and the girls Tt was about time,� said outside
STAFF WRITER really responded weil. it was a valiant hitter Destinee Richie. We need to
effort on everyoneTs part.� play like that more often,� Richie
The ECU volleyball team dropped Senior Chrissy McPheeters and said.
the first two matches of last week-junior transfer Destinee Richie led SaturdayTs contest was the third
endTs invitational tournament to the way for the Pirates with 14 kills and last game for the Pirates at the
Akron and Virginia Tech respec-apiece. Senior Lisa Donovan dished Virginia Tech Invitational.
tively. The Lady Pirates rebounded out 39 assists on the day, and was FridayTs matches were straight
on Saturday and finally put a notch named to the All-Tournament team 0-3 sweeps, with the Pirates losing to
in the win column by beating the for her performances during the Akron University 19-30, 24-30, and
University of Maryland-Baltimore weekend. 30-32 and then again to host Virginia
County. Donovan and senior transfer Tech 28-30, 27-30, and 23-30.
The Pirates were forced to go Amanda Rudolph had huge impacts ECUTs match against Duke was
to five games after losing the first on the Lady Pirates defense with postponed indefinitely due to the
two 24-30 and 22-30. Some line-up both players notching 17 or more attacks that took place on AmericaTs
shuffling allowed the Pirates to digs. World Trade Center on September
settle down in game three, and win ~Tt was nice to actually win a Ii.
the match, 30-26. Games four and match,� said Donovan. We really ItTs an unbelievable tragedy,�
five were both won in a convincing came together and played as a whole. Farrell said. I know that some of
Lady Pirates fall twice
WomenTs soccer team
drops two close ones
RYAN ROCKWELL
SENIOR WRITER
The ECU womenTs soccer team
lost twice over the weekend to a
pair of Maryland schools. The Lady
Pirates fell 1-0 in FridayTs match
against the Terriers of Maryland
Baltimore County and then lost
again on Sunday 1-0 to the Maryland
Terrapins.
ECU played both teams tight but
could not produce goals in any of
their limited scoring opportunities.
The Pirates out-shot the Terriers 8-7
but were vastly out-produced by the
14th-ranked Terrapins 24-4.
ECU held UMBC scoreless until
junior forward Nicole Grinspoon
headed in a goai on a Laura Motley
feed 7:25 into overtime. Head Coach
Rob Donnenwirth cited his teamsT
execution as a major factor in the
defeat.
Tt was a very disappointing loss
for us,� said Donnenwirth. We
played well defensively but didnTt
Q.
develop the offensive pressure that
The womenTs soccer team suffered two close losses in Maryland last
we needed. UMBC is a very physical
weekend. Tonight's game agianst Richmond has been cancelled.
team and itTs a tough place to play,�
Senior captain Kelly Gray was
pleased with the team effort but was said Gray. We are very confident We need to finish better.�
upset by the result. with her back there. SheTs made a lot We came out against Maryland
We came out strong but we of big saves.� with energy and passion,� Don-
just couldnTt put the little things We couldnTt have asked for any-nenwirth said. They just had the
together,� said Gray. It was upsetting thing better from her,� said Duffy. better execution.�
that we lost because I felt that we She's really stepped it up. As she With a disappointing 1-3 record,
outplayed that team. We had our gains more experience sheTs becom-the Pirates look forward to playing
chances but we just couldnTt put the ing that much more of an asset to their old CAA rival, Richmond.
ball in the back of the net.� us.� They've been a rival of ours for
Both Gray and co-captain Against Maryland, the Pirates a while now,� Gray said. We need
Amanda Duffy see the defense as the would watch their hopes for victory to put this weekend behind us, focus
strength of the team. dwindle again as forward Sara Gus-and try to put the ball in the net.�
Our defense has played really tafson headed in a throw-in from ItTs going to be a tough battle,�
well,� said Duffy. Lindsey Givens in the 18th minute. said Duffy. We can definitely beat
An unexpected boost has been ECU never got the offense going and ~em as long as we stay focused.�
the solid play of freshman goalkeeper the score would remain 1-0. The Pirates play at Richmond on
Lauren Wolff, who was credited with 1 thought we played excellent on Thursday at 7 p.m.
five saves in the UMBC match and Sunday, but they had a really good
an outstanding ten saves against defense,� said Gray. I donTt know This writer can be contacted at
Maryland. why we couldnTt get more shots off.
sports@theeastcarolinian.com,
SheTs been playing really well,� We definitely had our opportunities.
Lady Pirates finish second at
Baytree Classic in North Myrtle
UNC-Wilmington tops individually with a total tourna
ment score of 223.
ECU by seven at T felt confident about my golf
game this weekend and everythingBaytree Classic was working together for me,� said
Sugiyama. I had never been so
close to having a chance to win the
JESSICA JONES tournament and | had never gotten
STAFF WRITER a trophy before either and I was
excited about that.�
The ECU womenTs golf team Sophomore Jessica Krasny and
finished in second place out of freshman Adrienne Millican were
32 teams that competed in the also near the top of the boards, and
Unlimited Potential/Baytree Clas-tied for 12th place in the individual
sic in North Myrtle Beach last competition with a total tourna-
weekend. ment score of 231 each. Sophomore
The Lady Pirates had a three-Margaret Mitchell finished with a
day total score of 923, just seven final tournament score of 243 and
shots shy of UNC Wilmington. sophomore Ashley Leonard finished
The Seahawks captured the cham-with a total score of 245.
pionship with a total weekend In the first round, ECU shot a
score of 916. Following ECU, 17-over par score of 305, which put
in third place, was lowa and in the Pirates in the lead by 3 strokes at
fourth place was UNC-Greens-the end of the day. Sugiyama started
boro. This tournament was one of off the tournament by leading the
the largest collegiate tournaments field, shooting a one shot over par,
in the country having 32 teams 73 (39-34).
from conferences all across the Tm very proud of how we
country. played today,� said Head Coach
Sophomore Mai Sugiyama Kevin Williams. It just shows the
shot her all-time low score of 71 talent level we have here at East
in the final round on Sunday. Carolina.�
Sugiyama was one shot away from
The Lady Pirates are in their second
the tournament winners who tied
GOLF page
for first putting her in third place see A710 season at ECU.
the Duke players are from and have
families in that area.
Some of our girls are really shaken
up, so this really puts volleyball in
perspective for us. Our thoughts and
prayers go out to everyone who has
been effected during this disaster.�
The Pirates now stand at 1-5 for
the year, and are still awaiting a
decision from GeorgetownTs admin-
istration to know whether they will
travel to Washington, D.C. this
weekend.
Everything at Georgetown
is blocked out. Their AD and
coaches will meet tomorrow and we
will know whether we are going up
there after everything settles.�
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
MenTs soccer
team rolls
past Wofford
Freshmen pave the way for
Pirates to capture win
BECKY JORDAN
STAFF WRITER
After a rough pre-game meal that
left the menTs soccer team feeling
queasy, the Pirates pulled together a
strong team effort to beat Wofford,
3-1.
The preseason Conference-USA
polis had the Pirates picked to finish
dead last, but so far they have a win-
ning record of 2-1. The Pirates only
loss came against a nationally ranked
North Carolina squad who suffered
their first loss of the season to No. 6
St. Louis last Sunday, 2-1. ;
Freshman midfielder Reed Avren
scored his first collegiate goal to lead :
the Pirates attack in the first half.
Freshman forward Josh Foltz also
put his name in ECUTs records with '
the first goal of his career. The Foltz '
score came in the second half with
15 minutes remaining in the match
to give ECU a 2-0 lead. :
WoffordTs Michael Gonzales }
answered just moments later with a
goal for the Terriers. i
This delayed effort would do
nothing to bring down the Pirates as ;
sophomore DJ Jarmon came off the
bench to score the third, and final,
unassisted goal.
There was a total team effort
shown in this win,� said Head Coach
Devin O'Neill. Several guys came off
the bench and stepped up to really
help the team out.�
The Pirates are playing well, and
they have been able to garnish some
respect in the first few games this
year. The season continues this week
with a road trip that starts out against
Louisville and ends with a match
against Cal-Poly SLO.
So far, injuries have plagued the
Pirates and caused the lineup to
change. There have been up to five
freshmen starters for the Pirates
first three games, but that was an
expectation at the beginning of pre-
season.
Our team is very young and
we have a few years to mature,�
said sophomore team captain Clyde
Simms.
Junior goalie RJ Marvinney is
the oldest player out there but there
have been a few surprises. ITve been
really pleased with the play of fresh-
men Reed Avren and Jay Ingram, they
look as if they have a few years of
collegiate soccer under their belt.�
The team tried out itTs new forma-
tion against UNC-Chapel Hill, but
changed it against Charlotte and
ended up being pleased with the way
it worked.
The Pirates are looking to become
a much more defensive team, which
will allow the offense to focus on
their end of the bargain.
We still have a few kinks to work
out as the guys get used to playing
with one another,� OTNeill said. We
have a very competitive team that
will continue to improve throughout
the season.�
This yearTs team is concentrating
on the establishment of team play. A
sentiment that seems to be echoed °
by all of ECUTs team. members.
There is no standout on this
team,� said Avren. Everything that
happens is done as a team. ITm not
surprised at the way we are playing. ,
We have a good group of guys that are ;
willing to work hard to accomplish '
the goals that we have set.�
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN + SPORTS
Townes and Henry have
banner days at Tulane
Donovan picks
up honors
Senior volleyball star Lisa Dono-
van, following a convincing per-
formance over the weekend, was
named to the Virginia Tech Hokie
Invitational All-Tournament team.
Donovan made 92 assists over the
weekend, an average of almost 31 per
match and 8.5 assists per game.
Defensively, Donovan collected
25 digs, including 17 in the Pirates
win against UMBC. Currently, she
is ECUTs all-time record holder for
assists in a career with 2,972.
Lisa did a really good job for
us this weekend, espécially in the
win versus UMBC,� said Head Coach
Colleen Farrell. She is a very hard
worker and her leadership on the
court is a reflection of her desire
to win.�
Donovan and the Pirates will
resume play on September 18 against
North Carolina. The game will begin
at 7:00 p.m. in Minges Colliseum.
LISA DONOVAN
Iback Leonard Henry
had one of biggest games of his
} career in last SaturdayTs 51-24
ver Tulane.
lenry rushed for 218 yards and
scored two touchdowns. He has
ranan ft for more than100 yards in a
nd his 218-yard performance
last weekend put him in second place
x t yards in a game by any
1ing back.
p of that, his 92-yard
eakaway in the fourth quarter
Tulane was third longest run
1 ECU history. He is 81 yards away
from becoming the 14th back in ECU
history to run for more than 2,000
yards in their career.
Dating back to the begining
of last season, the Plrates are 9-0
when they rush for more than 100
Vards in a game. ECU finished the
game against Tulane with 319 yards
on the ground.
Redshirt freshman Marvin
Townes will likely be the return
specialist for the remainder of the
season after gobbling up 176 return
yards on four carries in ECUTs win
against Tulane. Townes was voted
the C-USA special teams player of
the week.
Townes had returns of 56, 30,
28 and 62 yards. He broke a 21-year-
old record at ECU for kickoff return
average by recording a impressive
44.0 yards per kick off return against
the Green Wave. Townes averages
37.0 yards per return, second best
kick off returner in C-USA.
It made me feel real good,� said
Townes. For me to come out as a
redshirt freshman and handle the
pressure like I do and go out and
perform the way I do, to help my
team get good field position every
time, it really feels good. It makes
me feel like 1 am really delivering
something to the team.�
MARVIN TOWNES
Golf from page AQ
A stroke total of 314 in the second
round on Saturday put the Lady
Pirates in second place, two strokes
behind UNC-Wilmington.
Right now we are in a position to
win and thatTs ali we want, a chance
to win on the final day,� Williams
said.
ECU stood in second place at
the start of play on Sunday, still
in the running to win the tourna-
ment, just two strokes behind UNC
Wilmington.
The Lady Pirates had their best
day of the tournament in the final
round on Sunday with a score of
304. At the end of the day, ECU
fell just a few strokes short to UNC-
Wilmington, who had a third and
final round score of 299.
We were in the place to win up
to the last four or five holes,� Wil-
liams said. UNC Wilmington just
shot a terrific round to beat us.�
The Unlimited Potential/Baytree
Classic provided a good weekend
of golf for the Lady Pirates and a
positive start to the new season.
At the end of the tournament
they came out with 30 head to head
victories.
There were seven teams that
were ranked ahead of us last year
and we beat six of them, and [ think
thatTs great.�
Last Year, was the first in ECU
womenTs golf history. This weekend,
the team proved that it will be a
force of reckoning in 2001.
The next stop for the Lady Pirates
will be at the Memphis WomenTs
Invitational on September 17-18 in
Memphis, Tennessee.
The two-day event will be an
opportunity for ECU to see what lies
ahead in C-USA.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.
GENESIS PRODUCTIONS
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Sat. Sept. I 2 10-6
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mason k Evans St.
Sun. Sept. 16 1-5-
8.00 with Student ID aE
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752-0559
Howell St] Back entrance to Pirates
Place (Players Club)
1530 S. Evans St.
Serving ECU and the community since 1982
Flexible hours
Great experience he og Tar |
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And if you work at it,
tad é
Big bucks
(at least for a student
job, that is)
4602. MARGARITAS!
All these and more can
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be yours as an
Advertising Sales Rep
For more info
or to apply, stop
Mexican Restaurant by:
Rush EEA Sept. 17th, 18th, and 19th
Meet in Mendenhall from 7-9pm.
The East Carolinian
Beside Pitt Community College
2nd Floor For more information contact: Ashley 328«7911
~Downtown Greenville Bobbi 4390318
439-0003 Student Publications
757-1666 Building
Live Bands on Saturdays!
Come rush Epsilon Sigma Alpha
th Sb Me Sh She Sh OS Sh OMe SOM
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=
d= 13-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN » SPORTS PAGE A114
Pirates find return man in Townes
Advertise in The East Carolinian classifieds -1T WORKS!
GRYSTAL GONRECTION
Onidue Gifts For Unique oe
-unusual gifts-sterling jewelry-candles-oils-
-incense-burners-tapestries-clothing-shoes
-betta vases & han gers-boxes-gargoyles-
-dragons-fairies-fantasy-Celtic iterms-cards,
i
-Buddhas-stickers-wall art-gems &crystals-
\
-Nag Champa-men's rings-curtains-prisms ~
mnie-way nal hehecool Caanbeads-beading pplicssupplies && hemhemp-
-Local, Indonesian, Tibetan & Mexican art-
pm
) 7
GreenvilleTs Best Kept Secretll Just look for our purple swningll
492 E ARLINGTON BLVD (across from food court Colonial Mall}
MON-THURS 11-6 FRI-SAT 11-7 SUN 1-6 355-8250
GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Townes also scored his first rush-introduce him to different aspects of
graduation of Keith Stokes left East ing touchdown and had 32 yards on the game one at a time.
Carolina coach Steve Logan wonder-offense, but it was his kick returns Townes ran just a couple of plays
ing who would be his kick returner that provided the spark for quarter-in a season-opening loss to Wake
this season. back David Garrard and the rest of Forest, then played in several series
The search is over after SaturdayTs the Pirates offense. against Tulane. LoganTs goal is to
51-24 victory over Tulane. We've been waiting to see what develop Townes into a well-rounded
Redshirt freshman Marvin MarvinTs going to do on that field, back in the same mold as senior
Townes returned four kickoffs, total-because you see in practice how good Leonard Henry, who had 218 yards
ing176 yards, a 44-yard average, and his feet are, how good his cuts are ... against Tulane.
broke an East Carolina record that and weTve just been waiting for him We're filtering him in, step by
stood for 21 years. He was also named to get an opportunity to show what step,T�T Logan said. The kickoff return
the Conference USA Special Teams we has,� said senior receiver Aaron _ thing was a great way to present him
Player of the Week. Harris. And if he keeps getting us with a freelance type of opportunity
It seems we may have discovered on the 50 like that, itTs going to be where there wasnTt a lot of assigned
our return
team plays
man,� said Logan, whose
Syracuse on Saturday.
crazy.�
LoganTs plan for Townes was to _
baggage. ThatTs
try to build him
the way
up.�
we want to
t
Deadly attacks put important�
games in proper perspective
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) _ Steve We'll do what they tell us to questions about movies like Black
Spurrier remembers a more innocent do,� he said. Football doesnTt seem Sunday, in which a sniper threatens
day in America, when a college fresh-too important right now.� to kill fans at a stadium by shooting
man didnTt think twice about hitch-Florida announced it had can-a dart gun from the Goodyear Blimp
hiking across the South to make it celed Tuesday nightTs volleyball on Super Bowl Sunday.
home for Thanksgiving. match against Florida State. The rest We have contingency plans for
1114 Evans St.
757-1559
For Spurrier, that day was Nov.
Hapa, USER.
The World Trade Center attacks
Tuesday brought back memories for
the Florida coach of another tragic
moment in American history _ the
day President Kennedy died. Then an
anonymous college freshman, Spur-
rier was on U.S. 441 in Gainesville,
of the weekTs athletic events were
in limbo.
Athletic director Jeremy Foley
said he was awaiting word from the
Southeastern Conference to deter-
mine whether SaturdayTs football
game would be postponed.
Obviously, safety is the primary
concern,� Foley said.
lightning, bombs, etc., etc.,� Foley
said. But on a day like today, you
can see how vulnerable everyone
Sia
Around campus, students filtered
out of class. A long line formed
outside a blood bank. A 19-year-old
student, who didnTt want to give her
name, was seen crying on a median
100Se Q STYL
trying to find a ride north, to his In Florida, this is supposed to be while crossing the street.
home in Tennessee. one of the biggest college football ItTs hard to understand why this
A driver going the other way weekends of the year. happened,� she said. ItTs hard to
stopped me and told me the President In addition to the Florida-Ten-go on with your day, and act like
had been shot,� Spurrier said. nessee game, No. 13 Washington everything is normal.�
While classes were canceled at plays at top-ranked Miami, where That notion was met with uni-
the University of Florida on Tuesday, practice went on but TuesdayTs media versal agreement in the athletic
Spurrier fought his way through the day was canceled. No. 10 Georgia complex; football and sports didnTt
day, trying to proceed with business Tech plays at No. 6 Florida State, seem so important.
as usual. The Gators practiced for where the Seminoles practiced as I feel very selfish today, thinking
their big game against Tennessee on scheduled Tuesday. about football,� Florida defensive
Saturday, even though they werenTt If the games are held as planned, lineman Alex Brown said. There are
sure whether it would go on as sched-up to 225,000 football fans will a lot of things in this world more
uled. combine to fill those three stadiums important to me than football, more
But instead of the usual trash Saturday. important than winning games.
talk, Volunteers jokes and Xs and Os, On a day when no act of terror Football is important to me, but to
Spurrier led a subdued media day in seems impossible, Foley, Spurrier and see something like this happen is
Gainesville. a handful of Florida players fielded devastating.�
e ECU Student Help Desk is 4 you!
ECUTs IP/TV
Have you ever been typing a term paper at 2 a.m. the moming before
its due and just as a profound thought made its way into your groggy
brain, your word processing program froze? Ever poured out your heart
in a long and emotional email to your significant other only to have your
account lock up as you press the send button? Or maybe your parents
FINALLY decided to buy you that PDA you've been ogling for six months,
but now that you have it, you realize you donTt have a clue how to use
it. If you've found yourself in any of these situations, the ECU Student
Help Desk is 4 you! Visit ECUTs IP/TV website at www.ecu.edu/si/iptv
to view a video that describes the many student computing services
information Technology & Computing Services (ITCS) provides, or go to
the online University Help Desk at www.ecu.edu/6866. You can also call
6-foot Party Sub ECU-4YOU (328-4968) for assistance. ITCS is here to support YOU!
3-foot Party Sub
serves 8 -12 people serves 16 -24 people
The video will be available to view every four hours beginning on September 18 at 8 am
$29� $ 54�
through October 18. Individuals will need to locate a computer with a sound card and
earphones or speakers to preview the video. If problems occur, students may call the main
Help Desk at 6866 between the hours of 8 am and 5 pm Monday through Friday or the
Party Trays
Student Help Desk between 4 pm and 12 midnight Sunday through Thursday.
Small Regular Large
serves 5 -8 people serves 12-16 people serves 16 -24 people
$19� $36� $59�
Party Dessert Trays
Small Large
serves 8 -12 people serves 16 -24 people
$12� $19�
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Sub Box Soup & Salad Soup & Sub
Located beside Ke ho Arlington Village * 321-8182
Sub, Chips, Cookie Soup, Salad, Cookie Soup, Sub, Cookie
$5� $6� $6�
Salad Box
Thanks to Kappa Delta,
Salad, Cookie
women across the country
$5�
have an opportunity to
recognize their dearest
friends.
Third Annual National
WomenTs Friendship Day:
420 E Arlington Blvd. September 16.
Greenville, NC 27858
252.355.4800
A Friend: a companion of affection arising from mutual esteem, respect, and good will.
Someone close to another's heart.
THE BAST CAROL INIA
PAGE 12
CC
swigialie
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
FOR RENT
WALK TO ECU, 2 or 3 bedroom-cail
321-4712
ACROSS THE street from campus.
One bedroom and one bath. New car-
pet, paint and very clean. Water, sewer
and cable included. Cail 412-5203
3 BEDROOM, New appliances,
central heat and air, deck view of
river, fenced in yard. Available now.
$900.00 (252) 726-8846
ONE BEDROOM house available
walking distance form campus. Per-
fect for a professor or a grad student.
Bedroom , bathroom, living room,
kitchen and storage area. Quiet and
cute. $300 call Mike at 493-0285
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom,
2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
3 OR 4 bedroom, 2 bath house for
rent. 2 blocks form ECU, 1 block
from downtown, if interested call
752-0451
$300 OFF security deposit and first
monthTs rent on three bedroom at
Beech Street Villas or Gladiolus Gar-
dens. One-year lease. Call 756-6209,
Wainright Property Management.
www.wainrightproperties.com
WILSON ACRES Apartments. Available
immediately private end unit. 3 bedroom,
1.5 baths close to campus. Water, sewer,
and cable included. All appliances and
washer/dryer hook-ups. Washer and dryer
available for rent upon request.Small
pets OK with fee and additional rent. Call
752-0277, $795 per month.
ONE BEDROOM one bath apartment
central air conditioning and heating
great community near movies and
mail for more information call Beth
at 321-9719
WALK TO ECU, 1 bedroom APT,
300-350 a month. Call 7586596 or
www.walk2campus.com
ROOMMATE WANTED.
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP for
three bedroom condo $230 plus 1/3
utilities, cable included, pool, washer
and dryer nice area. Call 353-4450.
NON-SMOKING Female roommate
wanted to share 3br house with w/d
on ECU bus line. $250/mo + 1/2
utilities. Call Liz at 758-4695
ROOM FOR rent, maie or female
nonsmoker, 2 bedroom 1 bath apart-
ment for fail semester, $225 plus 1/2
utilities, call 321-9249.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
3bdrm 2bath at Beech Street Villas.
$217/mos + 1/3 utilities. Call
758-1490. Ask for Sharon or Amber.
ROOMMATE WANTED asap to share
2 bedroom duplex $175 rent plus 1/2
of the extras. Near ECU. Call for
more information,
TIDY MALE FEMALE roommate
needed ASAP to share new 2br, 2ba
duplex. $325 plus 1/2 util. Call Jeanne
at 412-5339 Grad professional pre-
ferred but not required.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to
share 2br townhouse apt. near hos-
pital $275/mo +1/2 utilities. Must
be clean, responsible and likes dogs.
Call (919) 539-1358 or email phoun-
gogd@yahoo.com
FOR SALE
CONDO FOR sale Forbes Woods� 2
bedroom, 2 bath and 1310 sq. feet.
Call 756-5800
HELP WAITED
GRAPHIC DESIGN computer stud-
ents needed-needs experience with
working on web sites, 20-25 hours per
week, flexible, call Tim at 758-0897
DO YOU NEED A GOOD JOB?--The
ECU Telefund has several openings
for students to contact alumni and
parents for the ECU Annual Fund.
$6.00 hour plus bonuses. Very flexible
schedule. If interested, call 328-4212,
M-TH between the hours of 3-6pm.
SELF-DEFENSE instructor: Classes
are held on Friday evenings at JC Park.
Must like working with children. Cail
1-888-869-7361.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for after-EARN $150 -per hour. Local studio CHOOSING A Major & Career: Thurs-
school care of school age children interviewing for nude photo models day, September 13 at 3:30 p.m. A
including, driving to activities. and dancers. No prior experience one-session workshop that helps you
$8.00/hour. Call 329-8406 Janice required, just a desire to make $$$ explore your interests, values, abilities
and have fun. Discreet and confi-and personality and find out which
ATTENTION STUDENTS staff and
dential. Phone: 757-7678 E-Mail occupations or majors may match
faculty. The Human Performance Lab-
amatexpo@aol.com well with each. You will learn how to
oratory at ECU is looking for research
gather information about the occu-
subjects which wish to be involved in PART-TIME and full time positions
pations you have identified using the
studies examining the role of skeletal available in our call center. Great
Center and other resources.
muscle in insulin action. Certain pay plus excellent bonus plan. Full
medications or health conditions may company benefits call 355-0210 Workshops are held at the Center
disqualify you from participation. We for Counseling and Student Develop-
are looking for normal or overweight : saantient lie ment, 316 Wright Bldg. Please call
individuals. Men and women of ages 328-6661 if you have any questions.
18 and over are eligible. Subjects
will be compensated ($100 to $200)
depending upon their involvement
THE HOTS� of Gamma Chi Epsilon
in the study. Tests involved include
would like to thank the pimps� of
body composition assessment (% fat),
Kappa Sigma for an awesome pimps
exercise stress testing, and blood and
and hoTs� social. We'll bring the
muscle analysis. For further infor-
twister next time.
mation contact the Human Perfor-
mances Laboratory, ECU, email; berg-THE SISTERS of Kappa Delta would 2000 Winnar of Blue Chin Enterprise Award and 1 of 6
Small Bs Recognized tor O fing EihicsCBBR
grenj@mail.ecu.edu, reference study like to congratulate Erica Moore on tn 19983
by
100 (Joseph A. Houmard, Ph.D.) her internship. We are so proud!
ECU COME down on us! Spring CONGRATULATIONS TO sister Erica
Break 2002 hiring campus reps. Earn Moore on your engagement to Bubba
a free trip and extra cash. The 10 Lewis. We wish you every happiness
(Cancun $399
hottest spring break destinations. in the world. Love, your Kappa Delta
7 Nights -Aie & Hotel «Free Food & 30 Hrs of Orinis:
www.usaspringbreak.com Corporate sisters
office 1-877-460-6077
Jamaica $439
ZETA TAU Alpha would like to rec-
. 7 Nights «Air & Hotel -Save $150:0n Food & Orinks
CYPRESS GLEN Retirement Com-ognize the sisters of the week, Myra
munity is searching for dependable Barnes and Abby Owen. We love
students to work in our dining serv-you!
Horida, $119
ices. You must be able to work with
sptingbreaktravel.com ~« Our 15th Year!
the elderly. Job duties include wait-ZETA TAU Alpha would like to thank
staff preparation for meals, serving everyone for a great 5-on-5 disco 1-800-678-6386
meals, and sanitation. We offer flexi-party Saturday night. We'll all have to
ble hours. interested persons apply at boggie down again sometime!
Cypress Glen on 100 Hickory Street.
We are located off 5th street.
IDE Velela
DATA INPUT-Online Information
OTHER
Services seeks two part time data
Wank
input clerical assistants to help with
#1 SPRING Break Vacations! Can-
various account-entry requirements.
cun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Retro and Vintage Clothing,
Require 15 to 30 hours weekly with
Book early & get free meal plan. Earn Handmade Silver
very flexible work schedule. Typing
cash & go free! Now hiring campus
Jewelry & More.
skills of at least 50 wpm. Starts at
reps. 1-800-234-7007 endlesssum-
$7.00 per hour. Call J.W. Blaire at
mertours.com
417 Evans St. Mall 752-1750
757-2157
SPRING BREAK 2002 jamaica, Can-
iDreywaetce swe!
HTML/WEBPAGE DESIGNER. cun, Bahamas Join
1 or Florida. Student
YEAR solid coding experience. No
Travel Services, Americas #1 Student
Frontpage gurus! Experience with
Tour Operator. Promote trips at ECU
FTP, digital photography, image edi-
and earn cash and free trips. Informa-
tors, modeling a plus. Female can-
tion/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or
didates preferred. Phone: 757-7678
www.ststravel.com
E-Mail amatexpo@aol.com
PART-TIME (for Pentecostal Church how can you se
for immediate employment). Play for
comptempory praise and worship ANNOUNCEMENTS | akid off drugs?
and choir practice on Sundays and
~The trath is, 2 ite of your lime can make a lifetime
BECOMING A Successful Student:
2 nights our of the month. Benefits Hlerence, Because kids with something to do
include weekly salary of $100, hous-Tuesday, September 11 at 3:30 p.m. less ukely to da drugs. You can belp, For more
Discuss specific obstacles you have information on drug prevention programs in your
ing 2br to be shared with part-time
community,
preventing you from becoming the call ar yisih:
youth pastor. Contact: Pastor Taylor
1877 KIDS 313
student you want to be and get tips
at 15th St. Church office 946-7771
www. youcanheipkids.or
on a variety of issues related to college
or 946-4464. Email resume to two-i
Ag tice of National Dees faetent Policy
success -time management, test pre-
birds@gotricounrty.com. Please pro-
vide references on resume.
paration and academic motivation.
Now hiring for
Ad Sales positions
The East Carolinian is now hiring responsible students for part-time
work as Advertising Representatives. Apply for positions at the Student
Publications Building (actoss from Joyner Library).
e 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.
