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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
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Volume 78 Number 10 September 25, 2001
TUESDAY
,
AMA, Pirate Heroes support Backlash forum
survivors of terrorist attacks &e�"�éd successtul
media that has always unjustly por-Community member trayed terrorists from Islamic coun-
tries as Muslim terrorists.
voices his views, fears
Fshirt sales continue, T stop to ask myself is this
tight?� Zaman said.� Why were not
proceeds to Red Cross DENNIS MITCHELL
David Koresh or Timothy McVeigh
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
called the Christian terrorists?
ANGELA HARNE
After gunning down innocent
NEWS EDITOR Students and community mem-
praying, law abiding Muslims in
bers gathered at the Ledonia Wright
Hebron with their backs toward
Fundraisers are rampant through-Cultural Center (LWCC) to voice
him, was Baruch Goldstein called
out campus as students, faculty their concerns about the backlash
the Jewish terrorist? And was the
and staff join forces raising money the Muslim and Arabic communities
KKK called the Christian terrorist
for the survivors of the New York, are receiving due to having ethnic
organization?�
Washington and Pennsylvania ter-similarities to the hijackers that
According to Zaman, the answer
rorist attacks. attacked America.
to all of these questions is no.
A recent fundraiser, organized by Faisel! Zaman, M.D said he heard
Nell Lewis, director of LWCC,
the American Marketing Association about the forum from his friend,
said that participants at the forum
(AMA), includes T-shirt sales. Scott Wilkinson less than 24 hours
discussed being angry over scenes
The $10 blue t-shirts displays Pee-till the forum.
from CNN with Palestinians cheer-
Dee the Pirate holding an American 1 knew I had to be here to voice
ing after the attacks.
Pirates for Heroes, $10 cash.
flag on the back. The slogan,� Pirates my concern,� said Zaman.
People said that this angered
for Heroes� surrounds Pee-Dee, while According Zaman, he lost three
them the most,� said Lewis.
a single yellow ribbon stands over screen-printing. close family friends in the World
Zaman said that the famous foot-
Sept. 11, 2001 on the front. BLTTs was very supportive and Trade Center collapse.
age of Palestinians cheering came
The sale shows that we care. ItTs supplied workers to get 200 t-shirts My friends were a Muslim
from Operation Desert Storm, when
a way to relieve the stress [of the printed. We received a huge discount banker and two firefighters,� Zaman
the United States went into Kuwait.
terrorist attacks] and give back to on the shirts, too.� said.
According to Zaman, CNN has
those that are given their time and Hayek said BLTTs supplied free Zaman said being a Muslim, the
since admitted that this was true and
lost their lives,� said LeLiever. It labor, ink and screening for the topic of tolerance is one in which he
apologized.
also is a way to get everyone together t-shirts. is very concerned these days.
It is too late to apologize, the
and show that ECU cares.� The t-shirts went on sale last T was born in New York, at Long
damage has already been done,�
AMA President Libby Hayek Friday in front of the Wright Place Island Jewish Hospital, to immigrant
Zaman said.
agreed. and in Dowdy Student Stores. parents from Pakistan,� Zaman said.
T have just moved to Greenville
T think this is the best thing we According to LeLiever, the t-shirts My father came to this great country
two months ago,� Zaman said. I am
can do since we are so far away [from sold out and another 200 were with $200 in his pocket in 1971, this
a New Yorker at heart, and the World
the terrorist attack scenes]and not ordered. Additional order forms are is the land of opportunity that has
Trade center were landmarks that
many have been directly affected ... available in Dowdy Student Stores given my family the ability to live
defined my homeland.�
this is a way to help,� said Hayek. until tomorrow. comfortably, and be
Lewis said that Zaman
People like history and being apart LeLiever said another 350 t-shirts © fairly treated.�
spoke passionately about
of it ... the t-shirts give someone to are being printed. According to 1am a proud citizen of
the subject of hatred
them. ITm glad itTs working out.� AMA President Libby Hayek said Zaman, he has often
toward Muslim Ameri-
According to Jamie LeLiever, the t-shirts will be delivered by considered himself
the greatest country in cans.
vice-president of AMA, the associa-Wednesday, Oct. 11 to Dowdy Stu-extremely lucky to
(left-right) Jamie LeLiever, vice president of AMA, and Libby Hayek, You could tell that
tion came up with the idea last dent Stores. Only cash will be have been born and
Wednesday. accepted at pick-up. All proceeds go president of AMA, display their Pirates for HeroesT t-shirts. it hurts him so much to
a? he Sein the world. think that fellow Ameri
LeLiever said AMA called BLTTs to the American Red Cross fund.
tien BF ise ae: cans would blame other
bd Faisel Zaman, M.D. Americans for the terrible
est country in the
happenings of September
world,� Zaman said.�
11,� Lewis said.
I have been fortu-
Zaman said that he
Student march to Take Back the Night�
nate not to have grown up ina
found the forum at LWCC to be very
country in political turmoil, having
productive.
to race across newly formed borders
(The march] symbolizes taking It not only made me feel good in
Sexual Assault Awareness to safety as my forefathers have had
back the fear. Everybody has a right to.� general, but made me feel especially
to say yes and no,� said Lieutenant good to be in Greenville, and a part
concludes, campus march Zaman said, as he became older
Larry Gails of the ECU police depart-of the ECU community,� Zaman
he realized how lucky he is to be an
ment. said.
GINGER JOHNSON American.
There were many student groups According to Zaman, at the forum
STAFF WRITER T often thought to myself what
in attendance at the march including he saw that people have been doing
can I do to give back to this country,�
social and service fraternities and an excellent job with channeling
Yes means yes, no means no. he said.
sororities and resident advisers. their feelings into being productive
Whatever we wear, wherever we go� According to Zaman, after the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was rather that destructive.
tang Out over campus last Thursday tragic events of September 11,
very active in sexual assault week. Everyone had helpful, heart-
night as students and staff partici-Muslim Americans have been the
Phelicia Price, the president of warming things to say in regards to
pated in the Take Back the Night� victims of anger and intolerance.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority said her how we may respond to this great
march, as part of Sexual Assault This hatred is unjustly directed
advice to ECU women is to never be tragedy,� Zaman said.
Awareness Week. toward Muslim Americans,� Zaman
alone and always have a buddy.
The march started at Belk Hall said. [The question is] why are
Before you go out at night decide This writer can be contacted at
and ended at Joyner Library. Muslims being targeted?�
how many drinks you are going to news@theeastcarolinian.com
Students at the march were there Zaman said it is because of the
have. Five drinks for a man and four
to not only support victims, but
drinks for a woman should be all you
to also raise awareness for the prob-
can tolerate,� said Sweet.
lem.
Decide before you go out if Ambassadors give time, money
1 know many people do not
you are going to have sex. No one
report it. Parents send students here
deserves to be sexually assaulted,�
(ECU) thinking their student will
Sweet said.
be protected. They want them to
come back the same way they left
Students marched through campus in the Take Back the Night� Students that have been sexually
assaulted can contact Laura Sweet at
event. The march ended Sexual Assault Awareness week.
them,� said Nikki Moye, a junior and
329-6824 or reach Student Health
tesident adviser.
at 328-6904.
Laura Sweet, student advocate for assaults are male victims. According to the Student Health
students in crisis, said this is not just One of the main reasons for Center, every year one in eight col-
This writer can be contacted at
a woman's issue. sexual assault is to take advantage of lege women are reported being date
Ten percent of reported sexual people,� said Sweet. raped.
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
SGA fall elections to take place tomorrow
SGA president Sadie Cox and Chancellor William
Muse receive a $1,000 check from Michelle Connor,
Class, day, residence hall Christy Lynch. During the year, various resolu-president of the ECU Ambassadors, for the New
is to provide responsible and effec-
Executive officers are elected tions and bills are voted on by the
York Red Cross. Ambassadors volunteered at Sonic
tive student participation in the
rep positions up for grabs annually by student voters, legislature. After being introduced
organization and the control of last week and donated tips to the relief effort.
The legislative branch includes in the legislature, they are assigned
student affairs. It investigates student
ANGELA HARNE day, residence hall and class rep-to the proper committee within this
NEWS EDITOR resentatives. The branch ensures body.
problems. The government also acts A weekend of festivities ... fun, food, family
in the best interests of the student
representation for all students. The The judicial branch is made up of Students, parents and siblings
body and of the university com-
The Student Government Asso-legislature meets every Monday at the Honor Board, Academic Integrity
munity. It provides an official voice enjoy a tailgating feast before
ciation (SGA) encourages students 5:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Board and the Review Board. The
for student opinions and fosters the Family Weekend home
to vote for their class representatives Center, Rm. 221. members are screened by a search
awareness of student positions within
football game against William &
tomorrow. The SGA president can allow committee and appointed by the
the campus, local, state, national and
Students must have their ECU the student government legislature Executive Council with the advice Mary last Saturday. In addition
international communities.
OneCards to vote from 9-6:30 p.m. to have the power to appropriate and consent of the Legislature. Board to the football game, students
In addition, the government pro-
at Minges Coliseum, Mendenhall money that is received from a por-members serve for a period of one and families
their enjoyed a
vides students with an opportunity
Student Center, Joyner Library or tion of student fees. These funds are academic year.
to gain experience and training in jazz concert, a Chancellor
Todd Dining Hall. Students can also allocated by the legislature to various The leadership of the Judicial
responsible political participation.
breakfast, a pregame buffet
and a Sunday brunch. The
weekend began in 1980,
vote
from 9-8 p.m. at the Wright
organizations that have legislatively Branch consists of the Attorney Gen-
The SGA consists of three
Place. (See A3 for full candidate
approved constitutions. In addition, eral, Advocate for Accused Students,
the legislature allocates funds to the
and is advised by the Associate Dean
branches; the executive, legislative
coverage)
and the judicial.
According to the SGA website,
executive branch of SGA for its own of Students/Directors of Judicial
in part because of
parent
The executive branch includes
the SGA is the official representative
operation. The legislature is also Affairs.
interest.
SGA President Sadie Cox, SGA Vice
governing body for ECU students.
charged by the constitution to be a For more information about SGA,
President Chris Owens, SGA Trea-
The purpose of the
government
forum for student views. call 328-4726.
surer Fred Moreno and SGA Secretary
WEATHER FORECAST CONTACT US ONLINE SURVEY FIND US INSIDE
TODAY TOMORROW BY PHONE THIS WEEKTS QUESTION ON THE WEB Opinion..
Scattered Showers Mostly Sunny 252.328.6366 (newsroom) Are you going to vote in the www.theeastcarolinian.com
High is 74 High is 75 252.328.2000 (advertising) SGA elections? editor@theeastcarolinian.com
PAGE A2
eG Grime Seane
Sept. 20
NEWS Z0A
News Editor
ANGELA HARNE
Assistant News Editor
DENNIS MITCHELL
news @theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
(ens Eas
Class drop
Tomorrow is the last day to drop classes and also process
a grade replacement for any course being grade-replaced
this semester. Grade replacement forms should be brought
to either the registrarsT office or Undergraduate Studies. For
more information contact Douglas K, Schneider, associate
professor of accounting, 328-6161.
Chemometrics
Dr. Steven Brown, a professor and chair of the Depart-
ment of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of
Delaware, will give a presentation at 7:30 p.m. today in the
auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. His presentation
will describe chemometrics and the many aspects of using
computers for chemical analysis and will be presented
in honor of ECU chemistry professor Paul Gemperline.
Dr. Gemperline was recently named as ECUTs 2001 Arts
and Sciences Distinguished Professor by the College of
Arts and Sciences.
Young democrats
The Pitt County Young Democrats will have a meeting at
6:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 27 at Szechuan Garden
Chinese Restaurant. For information call 353-5326.
Voter Registration
The Democracy Matter, a 2001 Student Organization,
will present an on-campus voter registration drive. The
voter drive is today in front of the Wright Place. The drive
will enable ECU students to register to vote.
Career day
The School of Business and office of Career Services will
host their annual Business Career Day from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
on Wednesday, September 26 on the first and third floors
of the Bate (General Classroom) Building. More than 80
recruiters from over 60 companies will attend the program
to answer questions and discuss career opportunities with
ECU students. For more information contact the School
of Business, 328-6377.
ECU Construction
The East Carolina Construction Association (ECCA)
would like to invite interested construction management
majors to participate in their association. The ECCA meets
at 6:30 p.m. every second Tuesday and fourth Thursday
in Rawl, Rm. 309. For more information contact Ron
Sessoms, 328-1382.
Be sure to pick up your
Damage to property; larceny-A staff Expired registration-A non-student Involuntary commitment-A student Assault-Two non-students were
member reported the wallpaper was issued a state citation while was transported to PCMH under banned from campus after
in a room was damaged when a driving on Charles Blvd. for an involuntary commitment order becoming involved in a dispute
sign was stolen off the wall. having an expired registration. from a staff member. in which one slapped the other.
Harassing phone calls-A student in Damage to property-A staff Larceny-A student reported his Breaking and entering-An officer
Clement Hall reported receiving member reported paint was splat-hanging parking decal was stolen discovered a glass window had
three harassing phone calls from tered on the walls and loading from his vehicle while it was been broken from the Facilities
an unknown male. dock of the Harris Building. It parked south of Scott Hall. Services Building on 14th St.
was also discovered that someone
Harassing phone calls-A student had been on the roof and had Sept. 22 Damage to property-A faculty
attempted to gain entry to the
in Greene Hall reported receiving member reported 12 trees
Hit and run-A student reported
multiple harassing phone calls located near the Howell Science
building through an air duct.
her vehicle was struck while
from her ex-boyfriend, a non-stu-Building were damaged.
parked on Faculty Way.
dent. Auto accident-A staff member
Larceny-A student reported the
reported hitting a support pole
Unruly subject-A student was tem-
Damage to property-A student in Mazda emblem had been
under Dowdy Ficklen Stadium
porarily banned from Mendenhall
Clement Hail reported her car was removed from the trunk of her
with a state owned vehicle.
Student Center for unruly behav-
scratched while parked in the lot vehicle while it was parked
Impersonating a police officer; west of Belk Hall. During the
ior and was referred to the Office
east of Fletcher Hall.
of Student Conflict Resolution.
misuse of telephone; aiding and investigation, several other vehi-
abetting-Two students in Garrett cles were found to be missing
Sept. 21
Sept. 23
Hall were referred to the Office emblems from their trunk.
Simple possession of marijuana;
of Student Conflict Resolution Alcohol violation-Four students
possession of drug paraphernalia; Larceny-A student reported the
for the referenced charges after were issued campus appearance
making a prank phone call to tickets for underage drinking in
underage consumption of alcohol-Honda emblem from her vehicle
Two students in Belk Hall were parked north of Belk Hall was
another student from a blue light Belk Hall.
issued campus appearance tickets found missing on Sept 15.
phone.
for the referenced charges.
New technology at Joyner Library opens
He said so many of the historical ing being a freshman to part of this supporters through the founding
Historical artifacts
exhibits are fragile and donTt need to ground-breaking achievement.� and the first graduation.
available online be handled a lot. Gray and the other students also In the tobacco exhibit, users can
Project Director Diane Williams had the task of correcting some of also see census reports, newspapers,
DENNIS MITCHELL said the Digital History exhibit makes the mistakes in the documents. photos, and business directories
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR original source material available Williams said that if something from the early 1900's.
online. was spelled wrong or meant some-Users can search a database of
Joyner Library unveiled its new Williams said using digital tech-thing else than what it means today, census returns in Pitt county in the
Eastern North Carolina Digital His-nology, documents could be viewed students put the real meaning in 1900Ts by last name or occupation
tory Exhibit to faculty, staff and clearly online. parentheses. According to Williams, other
students last Thursday. According to exhibits are in the making to add
According to Carroll Varner, Williams, now the Dig-to the exhibit.
Eastern North Carolina Digital History Exhibits
director of Library Services, the ital History exhibit Dr. Tom Shield is the principle
Digital History exhibits allow users to includes three main investigator for an exhibit we
view historical pieces of the Special areas of interest, ECU are doing on John Lawson, who
Collections of Joyner library via the centennial, Steamers explored North Carolina in the
web. that serve the Albe-early 1700's,� Williams said.
Varner said the services online marle Sound and This is going to be a very good
exhibit is a turning point in the We had students do all the digi-tobacco in Eastern North Carolina. addition because he documented
development of library services. tizing of the documents,� said Wil-Varner said that the three exhibits everything he came across.
Allowing the viewing of histori-liams. are just the beginning of Eastern Williams said they acquired 54
cal materials online is the future of Freshman Kenny Gray, who North Carolina Digital History. images from London for the John
library services,� said Varner. heiped with digitizing some of the T feel that the exhibits are going Lawson exhibit.
According to Varner, having documents, said the experience was to multiply,� Varner said. The Digital History exhibit is
exhibits on the Internet allows one of a kind.
The ECU centennial exhibit has available to the general public
patrons to use the services from By me not being from Eastern information on the founding and on through the Joyner LibraryTs website
anywhere. North Carolina, getting to work with the first graduation. at www.lib.ecu.edu.
The Digital History exhibits documents from this area that are According to the Digital History
prevent the need to travel to do really old made me feel apart of the exhibit, users can take a walk in the This writer can be contacted at
research,� Varner said. history,� Gray said. It is a good feel-footsteps of faculty, students and news@theeastcarolinian .com
Appeals Court orders Charlotte schools to end desegregated busing after 30 years
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -After the inner-city. represents Bill Capacchione, a white Attorney James Ferguson, who
30 years of running its schools under The 105,000-student school parent who filed suit challenging his represented black parents seeking to
a court-ordered busing plan meant system was the first major urban childTs kindergarten assignment. keep the busing plan, said he needed
to desegregate, the Charlotte-Meck-district in the nation to use busing to District officials, who had fought more time to review the case before
lenburg district has been ordered achieve racial balance. Similar plans in court to keep the 1971 busing deciding whether to appeal.
to stop basing school assignments were later imposed on other school order in place, met privately for an Black parents and the school
on race. districts across the nation. hour before announcing they would board argued before the court in
The 7-4 decision Friday from the This is a great decision and a not appeal the courtTs decision to February that the desegregation
4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals great day for everyone of all races the U.S. Supreme Court. order should remain in place. The
ends a system of busing inner-city and national origins who have an We want to move to the next school board said much had been
students to mostly-white suburban interest in quality education for all,� stage,� school board chairman Arthur accomplished but more still needed
schools and suburban students to said attorney William Helfand, who Griffin said Friday. to be done.
OPEN EVERYDAY
MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHT 700 RED BANKS RD.
SPECIAL
GREENVILLE, NC 27858
AY
©
shoes included
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
copy of ExpressionsT
6pm-12 Midnight
debut issue in tabloid form, next week. bowl for any two hour block
We will be in The East Carolinian, | shoes included -$8
&
as well as on our own. a
The issue spotlights our new look, FULL SERVICE BAR -MUST SHOW ID
our new format,
minority issues of our campus, |
and what is to come. ©
September 27"Detober 2, 2001 Music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein tl
3 tab 1/2
General Public $17.50 and $15.00, ECU Faculty/Staff/Senior Gitizen $15.00 and $12.60,
EGU Student/Youth $10.00 and $8.00. All perfarmances 8:00 p.m. except Sunday,
() tab 2/2
September 20, at 2:00 p.m. MeCinnis Theatre East Carolina University 202-d26-H029
() gloss 1/1
9-25-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + NEWS PAGE A3
photograph
by
Casey
Meyer
SENIORSECRETARY/TREASURER
Iam really excited about having
only
whole
every-
1
by
Casey
Meyer
SENIOR PRESIDENT SENIOR PRESIDENT SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT
SENIOR SECRETARY/TREASURER
My main objective is to explore
new avenues
of funding
to
ensure
that all students of ECU have the
ability and access to their SGA and
senior class.�
: 2
SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT
I greatly care about the welfare
of my classmates. If elected I fully
intend to attempt to improve
our
parking problems and also cam-
paign for a cleaner campus.�
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT
l hope to be able to represent The essential duties on the senior
I've been in many organizations
intend to work in collaboration
the senior class and the university class president are to speak at gradu-
such as Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic,
with the SGA to serve the senior class
the opportunity to work
not
that has given me such a good col-ation, donate a senior class gift and
Order of Omega and recruitment
in a manner that is not only fitting,
with the senior class, but the
lege experience. ITve served as Junior represent the senior class on all
director for SGA. ITve met with
a
but accommodating.�
school and leaving a gift that
President, Panhellenic Treasurer and campus issues. | am prepared and
wide variety of people through those
one will remember.�
Recruitment Director, ECCO, Alpha experienced to do just that.�
organizations and feel ITd be able
Omicron Pi, By-Laws Committee,
to speak the voice of the students.
Standards committee and more.�
My main goal is to get everyone on
campus involved with the opportu-
nity to have their voice heard.�
asey Meyer
JUNIOR PRESIDENT JUNIOR PRESIDENT JUNIOR VICE PRESIDENT SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT
SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT
t want to make student safety as Last year on SGA I set up the Vote for me, ITm a leader and The sophomore class is
T feel I could be a good
now
represen-
tative for my class. I also enjoy being
was
(IFC)
Kappa
well as the growing parking problems University Meal Deal and helped in
your only candidate.� faced with setting the standard for
on campus my top two priorities. fighting the ECU parking war. This this school year. Let that be
a
stan-active in the school. Last year, |
The various leadership positions year if elected, | will work hard for dard for the highest leadership and in SGA, Inner-fraternal council
I have held in different campus improving student life, continuing
the most success.� and an active member in Tau
organizations has prepared me to the fight for better student parking,
Epsilon.�
lead the junior class at a level, which help create a student produced TV
it has never seen.� station and increase crime preven-
tion.�
photograph by Casey Meyer
i
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT SOPHOMORE VICE PRESIDENT.
SOPHOMORE VICE PRESIDENT
SOPHOMORE VICE PRESIDENT FRESHMAN PRESIDENT FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
Vote for me because I under-
1 will make myself readily avail-
By serving as freshman vice
stand that we are a diverse body Tt would be my honor to bring I have been campaigning since J want to make a significant dif-
able to the public and 1am more than
president last year, | am already
about important changes at ECU. My September 6 to my fellow freshman ference in the lives of the freshman
of students with diverse needs. ITll willing to invest the time and energy
familiar with the major issues that
represent all of those needs to the required to address any concerns top priority would be improvements classmates with Burst Forward with class of ECU.�
SGA faces. | am ready to continue
in student parking. Thank you.� Ford.� Though ITm running against
addressing those issues as well as any
best of my ability.� or issues the sophomore class may
two guys, I feel if a guy can do it, so
new issues that are concerning my
have. Last year in SGA, I was on the
can a girl. Not only am I running to
fellow students.�
committee responsible for getting
voice the concerns of the freshman
class, but also to set an example for
more student parking and helped
bring the University Meal Deal to
all females.�
campus. So vote for me, ITm respon-
sible, dedicated and I get things
done.�
Jimmy Poe
Jamie LeLiever
Abbie James
Tracy Bink
ESS
Ramsey Connor
Present SGA executive board winners last night. The winners can
Nicholas Perez
=
members: Sadie Cox, Christy pick their tickets up between noon-7
Roxanne Hulsey
Lynch, Fred Moreno, Michael Orr, p-m.
today and Wednesday.
Ss8
is
Amy Craven
Heather Lewis, Ernest Daily, Teresia The board passed the Indian
Charisse Owens
Paul, Mike Sandlin, J.R. Pelletier. Student Organization constitution
Benjamin Wyche
Monday, Sept. 24 meeting called and the Chapter of ECU Premedical
Chris Smith
to order. Chapter of the American Medical
Arthur Gordon
The board passed to give $1,500 Students Association constitution.
from the SGA fund balance to sup-Daily was named the community
Frank (Trey) Williams, III
Brandon Ives
port the American Marketing Asso-service coordinator for SGA to orga-
David Bucci
ciation t-shirt sales. All proceeds nize a monthly project.
Pierre Holloman
from the sales go to the American Moreno said he is meeting with
Shea Sohooli
Tyler Nilson�
Yusef Ewais
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT
Go bananas with Tyler and The-Twas in SGA in high school
resa [Cavalier].� and want to continue to serve at a
Red Cross fund to support the sur-University Attorney Ben Irons and
BJ. Murphy
vivors and heroes of the Sept. 11 Peter Romery, elected student attor-
Michael Orr
terrorist attacks. ney, at 3:30 p.m. today to discuss
college level for the freshman class
Melissa Fox
According to Cox, the Donate a RomeryTs contract.
to the best of my ability.�
Cassandra Adams
John Wiggen
Dollar� is at $8,000. Cox said $3,000 Paul said she and Lewis are plan-
was raised at the ECU vs. William-ning to make goody bags for the new
Mary football game. The goal was legislative body.
Jenny Mann
Annie Cox
$18,000, a dollar a student. According to Orr, Chapel Hill
Shannal Moore
The board passed $729 to fund already suggested the extension
the ECU middle grades
Muffy Poprycz
NOT PICTURED:
program to between spring and summer sessions
Joel Leonard
Michael Snow
a conference in Washington, D.C. to ASG. Orr said ECU will stand
Theresa Cavalier in November. behind the piece of legislature.
Matthew Wiberg
FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT 168 student tickets available for the ing will be at 3:45 p.m. on Monday,
ECU vs. UNC-CH at Chapel Hill. Cox Oct. 1 at the Pirate Club Level of Patrick Matthews
said the board called the alternative Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium.
According to Cox, there are still The next executive board meet-
PAGE A4 9-25-01
| SOMEWHERE IN AFGHANISTAN | " "
""s
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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Serving ECU since 1925, The East Carolinian prints 9,000 copies
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during the regular academic
year and 5,000 on Wednesdays during the summer. Our ViewT is
the opinion of the editorial board and is written by editorial board
members. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor
which are limited to 250 words (which may be edited for decency
or brevity). We reserve the right to edit or reject letters and
all letters must be signed and include a telephone number.
Letters may be sent via e-mail to editor@tec.ecu.edu or to
The East Carolinian, Student Publications Building, Greenville,
NC 27858-4353. Call 252-328-6366 for more information.
One copy of The East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
Essentially, the It is imperative that students take a few minutes
out of their busy days to vote in this year's SGA
students who
elections which will be held on Wednesday. On
you vote for average, the majority of students a it ECU do not
vote for students to represent them
serve as a voice
Perhaps many students feel as though their vote
for all students.
may not matter, yet we think history has proven
that that is simply not the case. Anyone recall the
past presidential election?
Believe it or not, students who act as SGA
representatives have an enormous responsibility
and a great deal of power on this campus.
Essentially, the students who you vote for serve
as a voice for all students. If you have an issue
that you feel needs immediate attention, you
should seek out members of SGA for plausible
solutions. They are the students that have the
power to make decisions on campus... decisions
that affect you each and every day.
lf a majority of students support bringing in
alternative meal plan options, such as the
University Meal Deal, SGA represe: ntatives seek
out the proper resources to make those options
possible.
Take the time to get to know what platforms
the candidate stand for. The process takes just
a few minutes with the use of the ECU One
Card. Students can vote from 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. at
Minges Coliseum, Mendenhall Student Center,
Joyner Library or Todd Dining H all. Students
can also vote from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. at the Wright
Place.
_ The primary goal of the TEC Opinion page is to evoke�
discussion as well as action on topics pertinent to
the ECU community.
We encourage a response from our readers. If you
have an opinion in reaction to one of our columns or
perhaps in regard to the overall presentation of TEC,
_ please express your view in one of four ways: direct a
3 _letter or fax to the editor, emailrespons: to the editor
a e
or simply phone in a response.
The 18,000 ECU students read our paper on a regular
basis. There's no better way to express your opinion
than to take the time to sit and react to a situation
affecting the students of this university through our
Opinion page. _
To be printed, the letter must be signed and contain "
a phone number for verification. Letters will appear
_ as space permits. The editor reserves the right to edit
letters for ength.
Tough distinction between
coverage and propaganda
ing war is something to be scared
JOSH LEPREE
about. CNN ran a statistic that 70%
of Americans have been depressed
In the past two weeks, the multi-
since the recent attacks. I tend to
tude of television and printed media
believe that agencies such as CNN
coverage that has bombarded our
themselves are partially responsible
senses is becoming to seem more and
for this. The approach that many
more like anti-Islamic propaganda.
news programs have taken is one of
The media in this country, which
pessimism and negativity; by quickly
by all means is the most compre-
labeling people of Islamic and/or
hensive and legitimate source of
Arabic descent as the perpetrators,
information in the world, has taken a
our nation has turned against these
departure from its normally prudent
groups and many have violently
manner in the wake of the terrorist
lashed out against innocent citizens
attacks. There is a thin line between
of this country. The Government
what is considered relevant news
constantly incubates bits of anti-
information and irrelevant govern-
Afghanistan propaganda in order to
ment influenced propaganda. For
gain our support and justify their
those of you who arenTt clear on what
retaliation.
exactly is meant by propaganda, it
The fallacy which supports this
is loosely defined as the systematic
propaganda is the fact that most
publicity of information reflecting
Americans are completely unaware
the views and interests of itTs propaga-
of the past relations between the
tors (the United States government.)
United States and Afghanistan, as
Many countries utilize propaganda
well as the true, full-scope story off
during instances that require uni-
why our troops have been in the
form thinking and emotions from
Middle East for twenty years. The
itTs citizens, such as during a war.
American news media will certainly
Hitler used propaganda to brainwash
not try to tell a two sided story; we
millions into his scheme of Aryan
won't see news about what America
domination; the Viet Cong utilized
has been doing in Saudi Arabia, Leba-
it as well during the VietnamWar
non, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran,
in order to muster support for their
etc. in the way of trade embargoes
cause. Make no mistake in thinking
and economic sanctions that have
that I am making comparisons
provided the fuel for the burning fire
between our government and those
of the Middle Eastern community
of Hitler and Diem, but I do see a
of Anti-Americans. The fact of the
strong similarity in the way that our
matter is that this IS a two-sided story
national news media is seemingly
and it is not wise for everyone to
brainwashing people into thinking
make false pretenses without being
that all Afghans are evil, Islam is
aware of both sides of the tale.
an evil religion, and that the ensu-
lt inion
Don't destroy aviation
ROBERT POOLE jobs. And this could just be the
beginning.
Commercial airlines have Prior to the bombings, U.S. air-
resumed flying with three pages of lines were on the way to losing $2.5
new federal security requirements. billion this year. Between last weekTs
A whole raft of new provisions -no shutdown and the new restrictions
cars within 300 feet of terminals, no and their impact, that number could
curbside or hotel baggage check-in, easily double by year-end. ThatTs
limits on electronic tickets, detailed likely to mean more airlines going
searches of planes before every flight under (as Midway did last week),
-will do little or nothing to make reducing the extent of competition.
air travel safer. Ironically, these well-And less competition means higher
intended feel-good� measures may airfares.
inadvertently achieve one of the ThereTs no doubt that aviation
terroristsT goals by crippling our security needs to be dramatically
aviation industry. improved, but it can be done without
When Wall Street reopened destroying the airlines and affordable
Monday, airline stocks plummeted. air travel. None of the pre-existing
Almost all of the major carriers have security measures prevented well-
cut flight schedules. Continental trained, suicidal fanatics from get-
plans to lay off 12,000 employees. ting on flights with legal knives
U.S. Airways expects to cut 11,000 and gaining control of the cockpits.
Must BE
Reaus oF VY
Onion
Attacks launched long siege
IN an unfamiliar territory
DAVID M. KENNEDY taken analysis of what has happened.
They also imply a highly misleading
President John F. Kennedy once picture of what the future might
described the Cold War as a long hold. Put simply, war� is an utterly
twilight struggle.� inadequate term to describe the
TuesdayTs horrific events may unprecedented crisis that has been
weil prove to be no singularity, but thrust upon this country. What is
rather the opening rounds of a siege more, the tactics, arms and attitudes
that will test us as no other challenge of all past wars will prove largely
has. The grim prospect now looms irrelevant in the face of the altogether
that the battle against catastrophic new threat that confronts us.
terrorism will be still longer and The renowned Prussian general
darker than the Cold War that cast its and military theorist Karl von Clause-
shadow over two generations. witz famously defined war as the
This struggle will be fought in continuation of politics by other
the gloom beyond twilight, in the means.� More precisely, in his clas-
nocturnal regions where nightmares sic treatise, On War,� Clausewitz
abound. It will breed gnawing inse-argued that war is an instrument of
curities and suspicions, and will policy; it must necessarily bear the
tempt us to corrupt the very values character of policy; it must measure
of liberty and tolerance that have with policyTs measure. The conduct of
defined us as a people. war, in its great outlines, is, therefore,
President Bush has declared politics itself, which takes up the
that last TuesdayTs attacks on New sword in place of the pen, but does
York and the Pentagon were more not on that account cease to think
than acts of terror. They were acts according to its own laws.TT That
of war.� That statement reflects an justly celebrated insight captures
understandable effort to comprehend the essence of virtually all military
the enormity of last weekTs horrors, conflicts on record.
and to summon the American people War was for Clausewitz a neces-
to battle stations. sarily bloody and destructive busi-
But taken literally, the presidentTs ness, but it had a logic, however
words offer a fundamentally mis-perverse, of its own.
Dear Editor: another country, probably Afghani-
Since the terrorist attacks on the stan, causing the loss of more inno-
Pentagon and World Trade Center, cent lives and possibly commit U.S.
all | have been hearing on television ground forces in a search for Osama
is that it is probably the work of bin Laden. Incidentally, the CIA was
Osama bin Laden. Why? The number responsible for bringing the Taliban
of people around the world that are to power by financing the fight
angry over U.S. foreign policy is against the Russians. This policy will
extremely large. only exacerbate the situation and
Iraqis are angry over the con-bring more terrorist attacks.
tinual bombings, the sanctions that I am appalled at the suffering
have killed over a million people and loss of life in New York and
and the depleted uranium used in Washington D.C. it is a terrible trag-
bombing that has cause leukemia edy and could leas to the loss of civil
and other cancers. liberties and will result in a headlong
Yugoslavs are angry over the tush to Star Wars and militarization
bombing and dismemberment of to the detriment of Social Security,
their country. Palestinians are angry education, the infrastructure, the
over U.S. support for Israel. environment, etc.
Latin Americans are angry over The difficult task for the Ameri-
decades of U.S. supported coups, can people is to change U.S. foreign
death squads, torture, disappeared policy from one based in imperial
people and ruthless dictators. might designed to foster the interests
Africans are angry over U.S. sup-and profits if multinational corpora-
port for apartheid and the proxy tions to one based in peace, justice
wars by Renamo and UNITA in and the interests of the common
Mozambique and Angola that have people everywhere. Then terrorism
caused the deaths of millions of will cease.
people. Indonesians are angry over
the bloody dictatorship of Suharto. I Sincerely,
could go on and on. Gary Sudborough
Now, President George W. Bush Political Activist
will undoubtedly massively bomb Bellflower, Ca.
pct RR TT
TEC encourages all students to take an active role in the university as well as their community and state governments. The only way to promote change is to contact to the leaders that represent you.
William Muse, Chancellor Robert Thompson, Interim Vice Richard Brown, Executive Vice Chancellor and Nancy Jenkins, Mayor Mike Easley, Governor desse Helms, Senator John Edwards, Senator
Office of the C
for Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance Mayors Office Office of the Governor 310 New Bern Ave. 301 Century Post Office
Spilman 103 Spilman 207 Spilman 112
Greenville City Hall 20301 Mail Service Center Suite 122 300 Fayettville St.
328-6212
328-6288 328-6975 Greenville, NC 27858 Raleigh, NC 27699-0301 Raleigh, NC 27601 Raleigh, NC 27601
musew@mailecuedu
thompsonro@ mailecu.edu brownri@ mailecuedu 329-4419 1-800-662-7952 919-856-4630 919-856-4245
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
BY BILLY O'KEEFE WWW.MRBILLY.COM
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Examinations
6 Boasts
11 Service charge
14 Tono__
15 Bizarre
16 Gun the engine
17 Source of many
unforeseen
troubles
19 Time period
tee jast . 20 __ been had!
Woes
hoerah of
21 Espied
Summer...
22 Layer of ore
8S) 23 Windward Islands
The Fime oF Year 5USt before Mat other Fime� oF Year nation
where you a butt rae. aE
freeze you? orf. + hoe
27 Yellow gemstd 29 Chinese port
31 Zilch
ced ee Sees
Year when school Sstacds... ¢
32 Inning ender
33 Relish
oy@ ¥e@, 35 Structure starter?
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38 Footprint
40 Metric weights,
6 eR EVM, "BL Of es = © briefly
6 i by Anes A989) J / ox, f 42 Sea east of the
Caspian
© 2001 Tribune Media Services, inc 9/24/01
eee) i Oe f 43 __ cotta rights
All reserved.
45 Argentine plain
ster thana 47 Fruity cooler
Speeding bullet, fed
/N ea at Fie ate
48 Canisters 6 Feathery scart Solutions50 Old-time singer 7 Tim of Star Trek:
wy
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52 Cause of public Voyager�
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55 Cooks just below 9 Become N
boiling gradually more
56 Voucher acceptable to
outrage 8 Ready to swing
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Fade ny Cove
No Security Deposit
No Application Fee! $100
down gets you in. Fully furnished.
yofw
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Monitored alarm systems and
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ECU bus route. Electric, water,
cable with HBO, 2 pools, 2
computer labs, fitness center,
This message isnt about magic, game room, tanning beds, and
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sy Moat This ad must be presented to
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57 Permit to
10 Male or female
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59 Prune
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11 Still shot from
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jotanymoce 60 Fled moving picture
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61 Tangential
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12 Unworldly
of those?
2) A
thoughts
13 Roy's Dale
> 66 Empioy
67 Like college walls
68 Flynn of
Hollywood
69 Plot for roses
é 70 Calendar units
71 Worn and shabby
18 City near Council
Bluffs
22 Letter-lady White
23 Phantom
24 Sales trail
25 Amused
26 BlacksmithTs
block
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Hawaiian dish 41 Slow-movers 54 On the up-and-up
1 Light knock
30 Gee whiz! 44 In addition 58 Oak or maple
2 Actress Gabor 34 Wanders 46 Diffusions 61 Performed
3 __ Luis Obispo 36 Burghoff role 49 Mouth moisture 62 Wood and Wynn
| 4 Piece of news 37 Baldwin and 51 Strike caller? 63 Valuable vein
i 5 Bratislava
Guinness 52 Bench player 64 Head dip
populace 39 Snapshot 53 Funny FarmT star 65 Slightly shifty
Bring your teaching degree to
In California you'll have more choices for school locations, teaching environments, climate, sports,
entertainment and places to live than in any other state. And you'll be welcomed with open arms
and minds eagerto learn. We need you here. To learn how easy it is to get here, call toll-free
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If you are looking to build your resume, the East Carolinian is now
1, i @ &
hiring responsible students for part-time work as Advertising
GalleacnF
Representatives. Apply for positions at the Student Publications
Building (across from Joyner Library).
Left Coast. Right Job�
551-1063 SALES PEOPLE NEEDED! Ronake Tech-would like to thank you for the wonder-CONGRATS PI Kappa Phi on a great
PAGE A6 9-25-01 nology has openings in Ronake Rapids ful social. Who knew your could get so Reggae on the Lake.� We had so
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
for qualified salespeople with substantial much for a buck! much fun. CanTt wait until next year!
2br townhouse apt. near hospital direct sales experience. Must have com-Love, Zeta Tau Alpha
PC
$275/mo +1/2 utilities. Must be clean, puter and Internet skills. Guaranteed ZETA TAU AiphaTs sister of the week in
responsible and likes dogs. Call (919)
539-1358 or email phuonghogd@ya-
hoo.com
HELP WANTED
LLHSSIFIEDS
CALL CENTER operators -for 24
hr. answering service, all shifts M-F.
Good communications and typing skills
required. Call 353-9677.
TO PLACE AN AD
SPRING BREAK reps needed to promote
campus trips. Earn §$ travel free! No
on the second floor of the Student Publications Building Cost. We train you. Work on your own
time. 800-367-1252 or www.spring-
Come by The East Carolinian office
(above the cashiers office) Monday -Friday, 8 am. -5 p.m.
breakdirect.com
HTML/WEBPAGE designer. 1 year solid
coding experience. No Frontpage gurus!
$4 for 25 words or fewer Experience with FTP, digital photogra-
phy, image editors, modeling a plus.
RATES
5¢ per word over 25
Female candidates preferred. Phone:
All classified ads must be prepaid.
757-7678 E-Mail amatexpo@aol.com
BABYSITTER NEEDED MWF 9-3 call
DEADLINES 756-1292
Thursday at 4 p.m. for the next Tuesday's paper ECU COME down on us! Spring Break
2002 hiring campus reps. Earn a free
Friday at 4 p.m. for the next Wednesday's paper
trip and extra cash. The 10 hottest
spring break destinations. www.usas-
Monday at 4 p.m. for the next Thursday's paper
pringbreak.com Corporate office 1-877-
460-6077
contract. Wainright Property Manage-
ment 756-6209. www.wainrightpro-
PART-TIME and full time positions
available in our call center. Great pay
plus excellentplan. Full company
FOR RENT
perties.com
bonus
NEED A short term lease? We have WALK TO ECU, 1 bedroom APT, benefits call 355-0210
them for a limited time at cypress Gar-300-350 a month. Call 7586596 or
LIFEGUARD POSITIONS available at
dens, Cannon Court or Heath Street. www.walk2campus.com
Minges pool. Tuesday/Thursday
Not valid with any other offer. Wain-
HOUSE FOR, rent. Three bedroom. 6:30-8:30pm and other shifts are avail-
right Property Management 756-6209.
Close to ECU, Harris Teeter and down-able. First Aid, CPR, and lifeguard cer-
www.wainrightproperties.com
town. 1211 Cotanche St. Only $600 tification required. Call 328-4614 for
3 BEDROOM, New appliances, central a month. Call 353-4003 and leave a
information
heat and air, deck view of river, fenced message
WANTED RECEPTIONIST, telemarketers,
in yard. Available now. $900.00 (252)
PINEBROOK APTS. 758-4015 -1&2 BR marketing/communication and health
726-8846
apts, dishwasher, G/D, central air & assistant for expanding clinic. Must
1012A BROWN Brown Lea Dr., 2/1 liv-heat, pool, ECU bus line, 9 or 12 month have high energy, be multitasking and
ing room, kitchen and deck. 4 blocks leases. Pets allowed. Rent includes Fax resume to
enthusiastic. 355-7060.
from ECU. Deposit $450. Monthly water, sewer & cable. Call
353-3100
rent $450. Call Jon Day $ Associated
PEONY GARDENS two bedroom with spring break Party! Indulge in Free
756-1119
free water, sewer and cable. Washer Travel, Drinks, Food, and Parties with
FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick and Dryer included. Pets allowed with the best DjTs and celebrities in Cancun,
duplex on Stancill Drive. Walking
fee. Call 756-6209 Wainright Property Jamaica, Mazatlan, and the Bahamas. Go
distance to ECU. $500/month. Pets
Management. www.wainrightproper-to StudentCity.com, call 1-800-293-1443
ok w/fee. call353-2717
ties.com or email sales@studentcity.com to find
our more.
ONE MONTH Free Rent, Keswick Apart-
ments is the place 4 you! Spacious
ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring
1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments avail-
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able for immediate occupancy. Lots of
ROOMMATE WANTED
Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida
closet space. On-site management and 2 FEMALE roommates needed ASAP to
and Mardigras. Reps needed, travel
24 hour emergency maintenance. Ice share 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom apt. one
free, earn $$$. Group discounts for 6+.
makers, washer/dryer, wood-burning mile from campus, on ECU bus route.
800-832-8203 / www.leisuretours.com
fireplaces, tennis court, fitness center, Rent $325 person, 1/3 utilities. Call
GRAPHIC DESIGN computer students
security patrol, and much more. Please Mary-Alice 329-8454.
needed-needs experience with working
call 355-2198.
NON-SMOKING make roommate
on web sites, 20-25 hours per week,
FOREST ACRES, economical two bed-wanted to share two bedroom town-
flexible, call Tim at 758-0897
room one bath off 10th street. $385.00 house. Only $227.50 per month and
PART-TIME (for Pentecostal Church for
a month, first month free on a one-year 1/2 utilities. On ECU bus route. Call
immediate employment). Play for comp-
tempory praise and worship and choir
practice on Sundays and 2 nights our
SPECIAL
of the month. Benefits include weekly
salary of $100, housing 2br to be shared
with part-time youth pastor. Contact:
Pastor Taylor at 15th St. Church office
RINGGOLD TOWERS
946-7771 or 946-4464. Email resume
to twobirds@gotricounrty.com. Please
Now leasing efficiency
provide references on resume.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
THE WINTERVILLE Parks and Recreation
department needs soccer coaches for
No deposit for a limited time only
the up coming fall soccer season. Games
begin October 1st. This is a paid posi-
tion. It you are interested in applying
CALL 752-2865
contact Greg Gregory at 756-6038
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Kristin Oldham. We love you girl! Keep THE SISTERS of Delta Zeta would like
benefits include paid vacation, health
over $30k per year. Excellent full-time
up the great work. to thank Phi Tau, Sigma Pi and Alpha
insurance and 401k plan. Superior
Xi Delta for a great time at the quad.
THE SISTERS of Deita Zeta had a blast on Wednesday.
performance based compensation plan.
partying with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Apply online at www.top-10.com
guys on Thursday night. Thanks for the
EARN $50-$150 -per hour. Local studio great time guys.
interviewing for nude photo models and
OTHER
ZETA TAU Alpha would like o recog-
nize their PC of the week Abby Owen,
dancers. No prior experience required,
just a desire to make $$$ and have #1 SPRING Break Vacations! Cancun,
Thanks for all you hard work.
fun. Discreet and confidential. Phone: Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book early
757-7678 E-Mail amatexpo@aol.com & get free meal plan. Earn cash & go
SIGMA NU, thank you so much for a
free! Now hiring campus reps. 1-800-
WANTED! SPRING Breakers! Sun Coast 234-7007 endlesssummertours.com
great social last week. Lets do it again
soon. Love yaT Chi Omega
Vacations wants to send you on Spring
Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, SPRING BREAK 2002 Jamaica, Cancun,
PHI KAPPA Tau, we had a blast at the last
or Mazatlan For Free! To find out Bahamas or Florida. Join Student
how, call 1-888-777-4642 or email Travel Services, Americas #1 Student
social last Thursday! Can~t wait to do it
again! Love, Alpha Omicron Pi
sales@suncoastvacations.com Tour Operator. Promote trips at ECU
DELTA ZETA welcomes everyone to
and earn cash and free trips. Informa-
support us in our annual spaghetti
tion/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or
dinner on October 3rd held at the Delta
www.ststravel.com
GREEK PERSONALS
Zeta House. Tickets are five dollars in
advance six dollars at the door.
PHI KAPPA Psi thanks a fun night
for last
Thursday. See you again soon. Love THANKS SIGMA Pi for coming to dinner
Chi Omega last week. We'll have to do it again
sometime! Love, Zeta Tau Alpha
CH! OMEGA would like to thank Sigma
Phi Epsilon for an exciting 70Ts social. ZETA TAU Alpha welcomes thier new
We will have to do it again soon. Love, members: Bierrie Binderman, Natalie
Chi Omega Blackwelder, Lauren Bresnehan, Kim-
berlea Cromer, Megan Emerson, Kristin
P.arty
ZETA TAU Alpha thank you very much Evans, Laura Goodman, Kari Greer,
s
for having us for dinner. It was delicious Amy Holman, Lisa Howard, Leanne jen-
and hope we can do it again soon. The kins, Stephanie Kugler, Jesica Lail, Jen-
brothers of Sigma Pi nifer Matthews, Any Nowell, Shannon
Cruise
_ $279
O'Donnell, Taylor Slyman, Stephanie
DELTA ZETA sisters are excited about
Swaney, and Teia Tesh Cancun $399
our upcoming events with our newest ~7 Nights Ai & Hotel -Free Food &:20 Hie of Ori
members: Amanda, Sarah, Chrissy, Ash-GAMMA SIGMA Sigma extends a
lee, Erica, Sarahjayne, Victoria, jennifer, warm welcome to Laura Allres, Carrie
Jamaica $439
Kelly, Lisa Candace, Kayla, Courtney, Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Jodi [7 Nights Ale & Hotel Save $150 on Food & Drinks.
ASllison, Jessica Barnes, Heather Blakey, Melissa Britt,
Kira Cogdill, Jenny Haskett, Christa
ALPHA OMICRON Pi would like to thank
ZHeitmann, Mitchelle Jelinek, Emily
Florida $119
Saturday!
Sigma Nu for the social on Miler, Krystal Nichol, Leslie Peeler, springbreakecavel.com -Our 15th Year!
Once again you guys showed us a good
Bebbie Reitano, Amber Rouse, and
time.
Heather Yurgel of the Sigma pledge 1-800-678-6386
class.
ALPHA DELTA Pi brothers of Sigma Pi
travel-adve
all you-ca -eat menu ») » Tuesday > October 2 2001
»Mendenhall Student Center
« braised celery with red peppers
>4:00pm and 7:30pm
« mixed greens salad with dressing > dinner at 6:00pm in Great Room
« roasted herbed chicken with apples
« grilled sausage on onions and cabbage
« buttered, parsleyed egg noodles
« babka (Polish Easter bread)
« medianyk (honey cake) films are free KORSIIULe,
thacurrent One Card
student dinner tickets $12 each
To reserve student dinner tickets visit the central ticket office in Mendenhall Student Center by
September 27 and pay with cash, meal card, or declining balance, central tic! t office » 328.4788
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Limited time offer. Credit approval and activation of service on 1 or 2-year
contract required for eligible Cingular calling plans. Promotional phone offer
requires a two-year agreement. Offer cannot be combined with any other special
offers. Offer available ~both ingul iar Early
termination and activation fees ay ly. Night hours are from 9:00 pm to 7:00 am
and weekend hours are from 9:00 pm on Friday until 7:00 am on Monday. Longdistance charges apply unless you have also chosen the long distance option.
Nationwide Long Distance applies to calls originating from your Home Calling
Area and terminating in the U.S. Airtime charges apply. Wireless internet access
applies to access charge Gal and does not include per minute usage. Wireless
internet is only available in select service areas. Wireless internet is not equivalent
For jobs that rock, visit us at to landline Internet. Usage and overage charges for Wireless Internet service are
www.cingular.com billed in one-minute increments from our Voice-calling plan and charged as
provided in your rate plan. Third Party content providers may impose additional
charges. Refer to Wireless Internet brochure for additional details. Unused
Rollover pack Ion 12/31/04; ( default
if customer: ite plz for cashA of
credit and are not transferable, Minutes will not roll over until after the first monthTs
billing. Calls subject to taxes, long distance, roaming, universal service fee or
other charges. P: hi i Aes
° to calls made or received within local calling area. Airtime in excess of any
package mi harged at a per minute rate of $.15 to $.50. Compatible
phone and Cingular Wireless long distance are required. Airtime and other
* cingular� measured usage are rounded up to the next full minute
at the end of each call for
Pe not carry to the next billing
WIRELESS period and are forfeited unless Rollover was selected. Optional features may be
cancelled after initial term of the service contract. Other conditions and
restrictions apply See contract and store for details. ©2001 Nokia Inc. Nokia,
What do you have to say?� Connecting People and the 5100 series phones are trademarks of Nokia
Corporation and/or its affiliates. Cingular Wireless, What do you have to say?"
and the graphic icon are Service Marks of Cingular Wireless LL 2001 Gngular
Wireless tt Allrights reserved.
1-866-CINGULAR
PAGE B1 9-25-01
ell phones gain popularity
FCHIURES
CAMPUS
Features Editor
JASON COX
Assistant Editor
NICOLE DUMAS
features@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Students should be
knowledgeable when cell
shopping
KATY RAGNA
FEATURES WRITER
Are you a proud owner of a cell-
phone? If the answer is no, then
chances are you at least know some-
one who is. Not long ago it seemed
anyone who was anyone carried a
pager, now the trend has been
replaced by cell-phones. A é
recent report from Busi-
ness Wire states that over
50% of college students
own a cell-phone, and numbers are
steadily increasing.
The popularity of cellular phones
is obvious on any given day at the
ECU campus. Students are seen talk-
along when boating because his
phone provides, safety when you
donTt have access to a phone.� If
you are one of the few without a
cell phone; the thoughts of plans,
options and features can be
quite nerve wrack-
ing. Thank-
fully, the
folks at
About.com
have compiled a useful list of 5
Easy Steps to Choosing the Right
Phone and Service Plan� to make the
selection less of a hassle.
paid or monthly. The pros of
prepaid billing is that your min-
utes tend to be spread out over a
few months and prepaid billing
does not require credit approval.
However,
prepaid bill-
ing can be more
costly on the per
minute basis.
Step 2 is a run down on
common phone features and Step
3 calls for seeking the opinions of
others. Step 4 offers tips on how to
find a plan that best fits your needs
where Step S lists companies that you
ing on their phones while walking The first step is ~Get Answers may purchase your phone from.
to and from class, grabbing a bite to to Your Basic Questions,T some of At U.S. Cellular, their most popu-
TANYA L. KERN eat and sometimes even during class. these may include choosing a digital lar phone is the Motorola ST7668,
ECU JUDICIAL BOARD Health professor Dr. Hans Johnson or analog phone. Digital phones which is a flip phone that runs for
has never had a problem with a cell-typically use less power and are $149.95. Such features offered include
This entry is brought to you by: Letter E phone disturbing one of his classes. smaller than analog phones. Another alarm clock, calculator and vibrate
Johnson, a cell-phone owner and important question pertains to bill-mode. Text messaging is a feature
photograph
by
Casey
Mi
souve-
paint-
The stamps of St. Vincent and
at
to
time
sooner,�
B2
Dear Judy Judicial: Last weekend I went to a party with a girlfriend. avid sailor, likes to bring his phone ing cycle options, which can be pre-that allows text messaging between Students are using cell
phones
We decided if we were wasted, weTd stay there. During the party, | met
more now than in the past.
with Patrick� from class. By then, I had three beers and Patrick� offered
me another.
in
After that, I barely remember what happened. I found him very
attractive and flirted with him a lot. I know we talked for a while and
went into a quieter room.
The next morning, I woke up next to him without my pants or
underwear. Patrick� even thanked me for a good night. I have no idea
what happened between going into another room and waking up. However,
my friend said she accidentally walked in on us in a steamy� make-out
session. All of this makes me feel really sick and why were my pants off?
What can I do if Patrick� possibly assaulted me?
phone and Internet. For the phone
to phone messaging, both people
must have the 2-way plan in order
for it to work.
U.S. Cellufar representatives
report the 21-state long distance
phone plan covers the East Coast
and is popular with traveling stu-
dents.
Sophomore marketing major
Nathaniel Mayer agrees that cell-
phones are convenient. I use mine
to call home because it doesnTt
cost me anything after 8 p.m. on
weekdays.�
One thing is obvious cap GS
trend is here to stay.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
FA A
Confused about the future? stamps
Let career services help
the news
JEN MALACHOWSKI
FEATURES WRITER
Service
(AP) -The U.S. Postal
is reissuing three
reflect
Washington
which shows a bust of
stamps to
Signed, When asked about Career Ser-
rate changes.
The George
Scared and Confused vices many students are unaware
there is a center available for their
stamp,
Dear Scared and Confused: Oh, what an awful situation! You must needs. The Career Development
Washington and
red_back-
ground, was issued Feb. 22 with
a
find out what occurred. Even though several days have passed, you should Center, formally called Services is
contact the Student Advocate, Laura Sweet. To contact Sweet, call 328-4235. an important resource on campus
the old postcard rate of 20
cents.
Sept.
at the
She works with students who may have been victims of sexual assault. She and a beneficial tool in the career
The stamp will be reissued
talks with you confidentially about the event and explains all legal, medical process.
20 with a green background
and counseling options, including actions the university is able to take The Career Development Center
new 23-cent rate.
against Patrick.� She works closely with faculty in case you have academic is designed to help students in
The gold Art Deco Eagle
stamp
55-cent
The same design will be reis-
issues. She may suggest to you to have a check-up to make sure you're not allaspects of the job search process
issued Feb. 22
was
as a
pregnant or have an STD. It will be your choice whether or not to have the from selecting a major to actual-
stamp for two-ounce letters.
check-up, seek counseling, or talk with the police department or the Office lylocating a position in your desired
of Student Conflict Resolution (OSCR). major.
57-cent
value. This time, however, the
was
sued Sept. 20 with the
Career Services is located
new
From what you wrote, you may have blacked out from the alcohol. If your The Service is very useful in
friend saw you in that room with Patrick� engaging in a sexual encounter helping to decide on majors and students.
you donTt even remember, you really should talk with someone about what jobs within your major,� said Julie
stamp will have a green hue.
The Love Letters stamp
happened. The Center for Counseling and Student Development offers
Rishell, sophomore undecided major.
issued Feb. 14 at the 55-cent
rate.
reissued
stamp.
The stamp features a pink rose on
Smith
confidential counseling and you can talk about how you feel. Rishell said she is more likely to
in your circumstance, if you were intoxicated you may not have been use the center later in her college
able to give consent to any sort of sexual encounter. If Patrick� continued to career rather than now. Contrary
make moves� on you, knowing you were drunk, he may have endangered to popular belief you donTt have to
The same design will be
in November as a 57-cent
1763 letter from Abigail
you and your safety. Patrick� could be in violation of the student Code be a senior to gain benefits from a
to John Adams.
of ConductTs Letter E. the service. Younger students are
first-
Grena-
dines, a former British colony in
Call (800) STAMP-24 for
ECU does not tolerate sexual assault. If Patrick� is found responsible, it encouraged to use the service as a
day covers.
can lead to a severe penalty. The penalty would be determined after he met means for thinking ahead.
St. Vincent and the
with the Director or Assistant Director of OSCR and, if he requests it, after The service encourages students
a hearing before the judicial board. to get involved in activities on
the West Indies, is offering
phila-
painter
Toulouse-Lautrec painted the
caba-
mark
his
a
In the future, should you attend a party and consume alcohol, please, campus such as volunteer work, com-
telic tribute to the French
always have a reliable friend with you and talk with your friend about when munity service, Greek-life and sports
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec.
you would like her to step in. Make sure you lookout for one another so an in their early college years. Career
unfortunate occurrence such as this does not happen again and your safety Services can even help students get
characters from the Parisian
and well-being is not violated. involved with professional organiza-
world. The
ret
stamps
=
new
tions such as the American Counsel-
the 100th anniversary of
Sincerely, ing Association.
death,
Judy Judicial Another way the center can assist
A sheetlet of three
vertical
shows the following paint-
Tou-
and
younger students is in helping them
stamps
If you have any questions about the Code of Conduct or judicial process, select a major. They use assessment
ings:
The Countess de
contact fudy Judicial at judicialaffairs@mail.ecu.edu. tools such as paper and computer A number of programs are availbale for students at Career Services.
louse-Lautrec,� Carmen�
based tests to help students deter-
Madame Lily Grenier.� A
mine what major is best for them. of students who have registered with resumes before hand and select the
nir sheet shows the artistTs
Students can also learn what types the Career Development Center is students they wish to interview.
ing Jane Avril.�
of jobs their intended major will excellent; ninety percent of reg-Gilland stresses that the recruiting
lead to. istered students have jobs or are season is all year long and not to
the
Grenadines are available
The service is more developmen-continuing their education. The wait until May to begin looking for
NEILLE WALKER a.m. to 3 p.m. The proceeds from
local dealer.
your
tal in the early years and by senior service also provides counselors to a job.
PUBLIC RELATIONS, PANHELLENIC this event will be split between the
it turns
Gilland,
into a
Assissetant
rvice,� said
Director of
criway
tique yan emour resume
ployer wousimilar to
ld.
the The Career
be brought
Develto
opment
through
Center
vari-
The United States Postal Ser-
vice has used Norman Rockwell's
Career Development Center. They helped a lot with resumes,�
can
clubs, fryou
aternities, and rorities
artwork for many stamps.
During the later years the career said Emily Cyrus, Class of 2001. The
ous
and even residence halls.
soA represen-
His work has appeared on a
can help
skills and
you
resume
with
wrinterview-
iting.
serinvice helps
viting
students
companies
find jobs
onto camby
pus
tative of the
answer any
center
questions
will come
you have.
and
stamp honoring the Boy Scouts
of America in 1960, and another
Students
a resume
need
can be
to understand
written over-
to
derecruit
cide on
students.
two diffEmployees
erent methcan
ods
Another
center is the
helpful
Pirate Alaspect
umni Neof
twothe
rk.
honoring Mark TwainTs Tom
Sawyer� in 1972.
but the
whole colAfter stinformlege cudents
ation
areer,�
cinvolves
said Gil-
omplete the
of
meThe
intervithod and
open
ewing stuthe prmethod allows
dents: the oeselect methany student
pen
od.
Through this
volunteers their
for current stservice
contact
udents. The
an
inforstudent
alumni
mation
can
A stamp featuring his self-
portrait was seen on a 1994 issue
-the same year his famous Four
Freedoms� appeared on a U.S.
year
COUNCIL American Red Cross and a local
Randy
philanthropy here in Greenville.
the
The earth shattering terrorist Please come out, look for our ban-
attacks on the United States has ners, get your car washed and do not
affected many. Even those
not
forget to bring a donation!
services
ing
directly affected have felt deep Also, Panhellenic is scheduling a
pain, knowing that one of their Blood Drive to be held in late October
that
most cherished rights, the right of or early November. They are hoping
night
freedom, was put in jeopardy. to provide a chance for those to give
your
Some of us are feeling a not blood that could not get through
unusual feeling of survivor's guilt�
the lines in the drives in the past
land.
initial writing of their resume they to sign up for an interview. With the
because so many people perished weeks. They hope to also be able to
souvenir sheet.
can register it online. The success rate preselect method employees view see CONFUSED page B3
while we were spared. A great way to take the ones who did give blood in
ease this feeling is through finding the earlier drives and have waited
some way to help, whether through their specified amount of time and
volunteering your time, sending can give again.
money or simply giving a pint of On campus, there have been
Use the library efficiently, effectively
blood. Sometimes just giving sup-candlelight vigils as well to provide
port to those in need can fill a void support to our fellow students and
Joyner and Sheppard with them and choose the interface your topic to citing resources. or by sending an email
in you. to unify our support for the United
that you like.� Lewis also encourages students askref@mail.ecu.edu. We
ECU and the Greek community
guarantee
The most popular full text article to consult the JoynerTs reference a response to your email within two
States. Also, notice the purple boxes
libraries offer many
placed around campus holding dona-
have provided and continue to pro-
databases include Academic Search desk for help with research or if working days, but most of the
research, general
vide opportunities for students to tions to send to those in need. We
sources
back with you much
Elite, Infotrac Expanded and Proquest the student doesnTt know where to we get
lend their support. On Tuesday, have the possibility of contributing
Research Library. start. said Lewis.
September 11, a candlelight vigil was $18,000!
MARY-JEAN OTDOHERTY
Lewis has a few suggestions when You can contact reference
Getting involved with philan-
held for sorority women at the Chi
FEATURES WRITER using the electronic databases. by calling the desk at 328-6677
Omega house. 250 women were in thropy events is a great way to ease
LIBRARY
I tell classes that there are two see
page
attendance to support one another the pain due to all that has occurred.
Whether you are in need of
secrets to getting good searches,� said
while the impact was still fresh in Volunteering for the benefit of some-
research books or online journal Lewis. The first is to use the wild
our minds. Banners were hung on one less fortunate is catharsis for
articles, lists of internships and job card symbol-each database has itTs
every house and some on campus the soul. I urge everyone, Greek and
on the Lake. Through admissions
and donations, they raised $500 to
send to those in New York.
Some fraternities and sororities
took a different route and utilized
parentTs weekend to support those in
need. Many proposed that student
organizations and parent's busi-
nesses collaborate to make dona-
tions.
Panhellenic is sponsoring a car
wash at three different locations
on Sunday, September 30, from 11
make the most of your visit.
For preliminary research, Jan
Lewis, coordinator of instructional
services at Joyner Library, recom-
mends using one of JoynerTs many
databases.
We have over 150 databases
ranging from specific to general,�
said Lewis.
Particularly for undergrads, a
general database is a good place
to start. Many journal magazine
databases have similar content, and I
would suggest that you play around
ing words like educate, educational,
etc.�
My second tip would be to use
proper connectors in your search-
and/or etc,� said Lewis.
For more information on elec-
tronic resources log on to http://
www.lib.ecu.edu/erdbs/menu. In
addition, Joyner Library hosts a
website for the Seven-Step Guide to
Library Research
(http://www.lib.ecu.edu/Reference/
workshop.html). The topics covered
through this site range from choosing The library offers a variety of electronic and paper resources.
information or simply a quiet place own symbol, such as an asterisk or
offering up prayers in support of the non-Greek to participate in some
to study, the library staffs at Joyner something similar. By typing educ*
United States. way in these various events.
Library and downtown Sheppard for research on education, you vastly
On September 15, Pi Kappa Phi
Memorial Library are available to increase relevant searches by includ-
fraternity held the annual Reggae
Libra y continued from page B1
There are also a number of
resources to be found within the
North Carolina Collection of Joyner
Libra
~he North Carolina collection
has information on state and local
issues, historical and current maps,
as well as a list of non-profit groups
orth Carolina for those inter-
ed in applying for internsh
Even though downtown Shep-
pard Memorial Library is a public
rather than academic library, with
itTs primary focus to serve the citi-
zens of Pitt County, Sheppard can
still be an useful resource for stu-
INVESTMENT STRATEGIES
dents.
Our collection is quite different
from JoynerTs, with more fiction
THAT ARE CLEAR
Joyner library has an exclusive North Carolina special collection.
books, childrenTs books and fewer
academic research materials, but
we have a lot of things you wonTt from conducting serious research Students should think about
AND CONCISE.
find in a Univers: ibrary,� said at Sheppard. their general needs, such as a book
Willie Nelms, d or of Sheppard Sheppard houses many computer on how to build shelves for your
Memorial Library. terminals with Internet access that dorm m -stuff that won't
Truly, our focus is not on aca-contains many of the electronic necessarily find in an academic
EVEN IF OUR NAME ISN'T.
demic research, however, Sheppard search engines found in Joyner library,� said Shepard.
is a good place to start when you library, including NC Live. If your need is to finish a research
Aside from our name, we've always been in favor of making things simple.
So contact us for smart, easy investment techniques to help you reach your financial goals.
want a general overview. Our motto It should be noted too that Shep-project, take advantage of the ser-
~the very best place to pard has many practical books rang-vices here.
� said Nelms. ing from cooking to home repair, as
TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2776
ph
by
Casey
Meyer
The lack in depth arch books well as popular magazines, books on This writer can be contacted at
does not however preclude you tape, CDs, and movie cassettes. features@the eastcarolinian.com.
Managing money for people
with other things to think about.�
| RETIREMENT | INSURANCE. | MUTUAL FUNDS | COLLEGE SAVINGS | TRUSTS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
Students take advantadge of special help desk services the libray provides.
Smeak Preview!
Get In On Some Culture
Friday, September 28 6-10PM
Great Room 2 & 3, Mendenhall Student
Center and Wright Auditorium
Join faculty and staff for an evening of food and entertainment. Dinner
will begin at 6:00 PM followed by an evening of jazz with Terence
Blanchard, an award-winning trumpeter, bandleader, and composer
known for such film scores as Spike LeeTs Malcolm X, Do The Right Thing,
and Mo Better Blues. This Downbeat 2000 Readers Poll Artist of the Year
is sure to put on an incredible show! Space limited to 20 students. There
is a $5.00 fee that will go towards the cost of dinner and your ticket
for the show. Co-sponsored by the S. Rudolph Alexander Performing
Arts Series. Sign-up by Tuesday, September 25, 2001 at the Office of
Orientation and First-Year Experience, 294 Mendenhall Student Center,
ext. 4173.
Today is the
last day (0
sign up!
You are invited to a Special Screening of Serendipity
Date: Wednesday, September 26, 2001
Time: 10:00 p.m.
Location: Hendrix Theater
dents may pick up passes at Menden Hall Student Center information Desk.
Admission is freet Please arrive early! Seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis with pass holders admitted first.
9-25-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN » FEATURES PAGE B3
TEC is now hiring copy editors. Apply at our office located ARE YOU AN Man turns in $203,000 that
on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Baas. ORGAN DONOR?
Te ee ee
* Experience required ws www shareyou 355-SHARE
fell from armored truck
* Must have a 2.0 GPA Ad)
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A busboy
who found a sack containing
$203,000 that apparently fell out of
an armored truck traveling down-
town thought about keeping the
cash.
But after a long night pondering
his dreams, 22-year-old Ascension
Franco Gonzales who emigrated
from Mexico last year, turned the
money over to police Tuesday.
ITm poor, but ITm honest,� he
said in Spanish through an inter-
preter.
Gonzales stumbled upon the
money as he waited for a bus
Monday night. The cash wrapped
in a clear, plastic bag fell out of the
truck. Gonzales couldnTt believe his
good fortune.
IT walked away almost in a
daze,� he said. I knew right away
it was real money.�
Gonzales worried that someone
might try to kill him, so he found
a taxi home and told friends about
what he found.
On Tuesday, he watched televi-
sion news programs about the miss-
ing cash and knew he had only one
option.
Every once in a while, you see
something like this: a good Samari-
tan,� said Lt. Det. Jim Tiampo, who
led the police search for the money.
Tam surprised and pleased.�
Sgt. John Pasquariello said the
Includes FREE New Digital Phone
No Roaming Charges in NC
Confused continued from page A1
Free Long Distance Calling
contact the alumni and ask them
questions about their field.
A valuable tool for students is the
Career Development CenterTs web-
3600 C South Charles Blvd. b
site, www.ecu.edu/career/updated/
(next to Blockbuster)
index.html.
This site provides students with
www.atlanticwireless.com
an overview of the service, allows
Mon -Fri 9-6 * Sat 10-3 them to register their resume and
find career days and other events.
Students can also take a virtual tour
of the facilities.
You can visit the career center
Some restrictions apply. Offer expires. See store for details.
located on Fifth Street each week at
500-Day 2000-Night/Wknd. Must show ECU ID
Sneak Preview
~ 40:00pm
Pases at MSC
Information Desk
i THE MOST EXCITING AMERICAN
: MOVIE OF THE YEAR�
~a ey THE OW MTD
J TRAFFIC
WWW.AMAZON.GOM/TRAFFIC
Ris USAC.
ren eas ncvemsnncoen FEL MS.
Bingo
9:00 pm
MSC Billiards
Room
September 19th -November 21st
the lehiet? Settlers Of. Eastern North Carolina
1: anc rsa
Highlight of the Week website: wwarwioet! Gall emtemmaraten
phone number 252-328-6004
Sneak Preview Film ¢ Serendipity (PG-13)
Ten years ago a young couple (Beckinsale and Cusack) met in college, fell in love,
and then went their seperate ways to test that love. Now they're coming back to
man may receive a $25,000 reward
offered by armored car company
AT Systems.
Guards with the company were
transporting the cash Monday when
they heard something moving
around in the back of the truck� and
pulled over to investigate, Tiampo
said.
The guards discovered that the
rear door was open, although there
was no sign of force entry, and
a bag of money belonging to the
Washington Mutual savings institu-
tion was missing.
They retraced their steps in an
effort to find the missing money,
authorities said.
Along the route, someone
approached the guards and told
them that three men were fighting
over the bag and had run into a
nearby hotel.
Police searched the hotel with
money-sniffing dogs Tuesday morn-
ing before Gonzales called to turn
the bag in, Tiampo said.
Gonzales, who makes $1,300
a month, said he will probably
travel back to his hometown in the
Hildago state of Mexico and spend
the reward money to help build a
home for his parents.
Tt will be a good home,� he
said. It was the dream I came
with, and the promise I made to
my parents.�
4 p.m. for workshops in room 103.
On Mondays they introduce you
to their online service, Tuesdays
are for resumes and on alternating
Wednesdays and Thursdays they
discuss finding a major and career
and interview skills.
The Career Development Center
provides students with valuable
information and tips to help you
succeed in the real world.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
| Hannibal (R)
| Seven years after escaping
imprisonment, serial killer Dr. Hannibal
Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) contacts his
old "friend" FBI agent Clarice Starling
(Julianne Moore). Mason Verger (Gary
Oldman), one of Hannibal's mutilated
victims, is using Clarice to lure Hannibal
into a trap in this stomach-turning sequel
to "Silence of the Lambs" based on the
thriller by Thomas Harris.
| TIERCURY CINEMA
Traffic (R)
After being appointed the nation's Drug
Czar by the President, Judge Robert H.
Lewis (Michael Douglas) learns that his
daughter is a heroin addict. Meanwhile, a
| wealthy drug baron's wife (Catherine Zeta-
|, Jones) takes over the baron's business
| upon his arrest in this drama that takes a
hard look at the "war" on drugs.
Mi andit Movie
Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (R)
It took God six days to create the earth, and
Monty Python just 107 minutes to screw it
up. It features small comedy sketches
| dealing with all of the stages and trials of
| life. Expect the unexpected. Plenty of
religious, vulgar, sexual humor, and even
musical numbers, with that same
aael UNMistakable brand of Python humor.
see if their love was true... the trick now is that tey have to find each other.
Mae Dehver.
PAGE B4 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + FEATURES
cm
Vi
[eee
i HE Log on to https://onestop.e -du/homecomingVoting enter your
ECU Exchange username and password to vote.Voting begins today and ends Friday,
September 28th at Noon. You must vote for 4 male and 4 female candidates.
SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY
Campus Ladies Elite ECU Zeta Phi Beta
Crusade for Ambassadors Sorority
Christ
Tai Jenkins
SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY
Student Sigma Alpha National East Carolina
Government Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Native
Association Council American
Organization
Sadie Cox 3 Sherese Marie Brooks
SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY
ECU Chapter Alpha Kappa East Carolina ECU Chapter
of the NAACP Psi Native of NAACP
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THE EAST CAROUNIAN
PAGE B6 9-25-01
CC Pirates score win at home
of Ue
Sports Editor
KYLE BARNES
sports@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Last WeekTs Results
Friday, September 21 WomenTs Soccer ECU 2, TCU 1
Volleyball Louisville 3, ECU 1
Saturday, September 22
Football ECU 38, W & M 23
Cross-country Men 1st place
Women Ist place
Sunday, September 23 MenTs Soccer St. Louis 5, ECU 1
WomenTs Soccer ECU 1, Houston 0
Volleyball Cincinnati 3,ECU 0
syracuse tops Auburn
host ECU on Saturday
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -For one difference.�
night, just about everything clicked So did turnovers. Syracuse had
for Syracuse, the running game none and Auburn committed five,
excelled, the quarterback didnTt which led to 17 points for the
make a big mistake, and defensive Orangemen.
end Dwight Freeney, as usual, was With five turnovers, youTre not
fierce. going to win very often,� Tuberville
Now, after a 31-14 victory Satur-said. That was the difference.�
day night over Auburn, the season CampbellTs limited experience
doesnTt seem so bad after all. The also was a big factor. Even though
Orangemen even got three votes in he gave the Tigers a 7-0 lead with
the AP Top 25 poll. a brilliant 44-yard touchdown run
We feel read good right now,� off a scramble on AuburnTs first
said Freeney, who forced fumbles possession of the game, he lost
on each of his two sacks and helped three fumbles and was looking over
turn the game in the OrangemenTs his shoulder much of the game for
favor with his constant pressure Freeney.
on redshirt freshman quarterback He was everything they said
Jason Campbell. We had two tough. he was,� said Campbell, who
losses, but weTve got a lot of momen-was 11-for-20 for 155 yards and
tum right now.� one touchdown passing. HeTs
It was the second straight win for extremely quick off the line. | was
the Orangemen (2-2), who opened surprised to see him that much,
the season with losses to two Top 10 practically every play.�
teams, Georgia Tech and Tennessee, Freeney got to Campbell, forced
and it was especially sweet. They a fumble, and tackle Louis Gachelin
still had not forgotten Win LyleTs recovered for the Orangemen near
field goal in the 1988 Sugar Bowl. midfield in the second quarter with
In that game, the Tigers had the game tied 7-7.
spoiled SyracuseTs perfect season It was FreeneyTs seventh sack of
when Auburn coach Pat Dye elected the season and the 12th straight
to try a field goal on the final play of game heTs had at least one sack.
the game and Lyle converted from Freeney also sacked Campbell in
30 yards for a 16-16 tie, dropping the fourth quarter, forcing a fumble
the Orangemen to 11-0-1. that he recovered.
Auburn, (2-1) entered this game HeTs tied with former teammate
ranked 10th nationally in rushing Duke Pettijohn for seventh in Big
defense, having allowing 55 yards East history with 24.5, just ahead
rushing per game in wins over Ball of former Miami stars Warren Sapp
State and Ole Miss. James Mungro and Kevin Patrick.
helped double that average and It was key when they got to
then some, rushing for 142 yards Campbell early,� Tuberville said. I
and scoring three times to bring his think he started to get antsy feet
career rushing touchdown total to after that. We worked for two weeks
21, ninth all-time at Syracuse. on knowing where Freeney is. We
The Orangemen finished with even put two backs there after a
228 yards rushing as the TigersT while, but he still got there.�
rush defense fell to 41st at 112 yards The game was charged with
per game. emotion. Right before the opening
The offense had a lot of confi-kickoff, New York Gov. George
dence,TT said Mungro, who went Pataki joined the crowd of just
over the 100-yard mark for the over 43,000 at the Carrier Dome in
second straight game and eighth paying tribute to the victims of the
time in his career. Auburn is very Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
aggressive, very, very physical, but Pataki, flanked by a handful of
they were too physical at times and police officers and firefighters, got
the linebackers were too aggres-a rousing ovation from the flag-
sive.� waving crowd as he made his way
Mungro also finished the game to midfield.
ranked 13th all-time in rushing at We New Yorkers are a strong
Syracuse with 2,088 yards, just 3 people, and inhabitants of a strong
yards behind the great Jim Brown. nation,� Pataki said.
Anderson, making his first start Evil criminals have been able
since last November, scored on an to break our hearts, but they
8-yard run in the second quarter to haven't been able to break our
give Syracuse the lead for good. spirit. The American people stand
Anderson led Syracuse to a strong and more unified than
comeback victory over Central ever before, inspired by our fallen
Florida two weeks ago after starter heroes.�
Troy Nunes was forced to the side-The Orangemen will play hosts.
lines with a hamstring injury and to the ECU Pirates on September 29.
appears to have won the starting They will attempt to knock off an
job again. ECU club that has won itsT last two
Their quarterback gave them games against Tulane and William
an extra dimension that we hadn't & Mary, respectively. The Pirates
seen before,� Auburn coach Tommy won the last meeting between the
Tuberville said. He made some two teams, 34-17. Syracuse leads
key plays. He really made a big the series, 6-3.
UST CARD Wr
b. me «a
*
Junior linebacker Christshawn Gilliam breaks down on William & Mary
for penalties.
LeFever named C-USA
The refs calls were hurting us
a little bit in the first half,� said
Garrard. We knew we were doingWeek fine. We just had to come out and
keep making plays and keep putting
KYLE BARNES points on the board and keep them
SPORTS EDITOR on the board.�
Garrard moved into sole posses-
The ECU football team demon-sion of first place for all-time passing
strated to William & Mary what the yards at ECU on a S4-yard bomb
effects of a well-executed, Division to senior flanker Derrick Collier in
I-A offense are when it is up against the first quarter. Garrard has now
a Division I-AA caliber defense, at passed for 7,424 yards in 36 games
Bagwell field over the weekend. The as a Pirate.
Pirates won their second straight 1 told David that that was a beau-
game, as senior quarterback David tiful presentation of the quarterback
Garrard racked up career numbers in position today,� said Head Coach
the 38-23 victory over the Tribe. Steve Logan He made a couple of
After one half of play, the score mistakes, but he did really, really
was tied at 14. The ECU offense made well today, and if he did in fact break
it into the end zone four times in some records, ITm glad he did so in
the first half of play, however, two a victory.�
of the touchdowns were called back
Defensive Player of the
see FOOTBALL page A8
Senior flanker Aaron Harris dives
Volleyball continues
Lady Pirates surrender
loss to Louisville
RYAN DOWNEY
SENIOR WRITER
The East Carolina volleyball
team started the Conference-USA
season against the Louisville Car-
dinals last Saturday losing 30-26,
35-37, 30-14 and 31-29,
The Pirates fought hard in all
four games but were unable to over-
take the 26th ranked Cardinals.
It was a real good game, we
played real well. ItTs a shame when
you play that good and canTt win,�
said Lisa Donovan.
The Pirates, who are entering
their second full year with Coach
Colleen Farrell, are not only adjust-
ing to a new conference but a new
style of play.
The volleyball games this year
are set a much faster pace usually
seen in international events. The
style of play called rally style awards
a point to a team each time the ball
lands on the other teams side of
the court.
A score occurs whether the team
is serving or not. ECU was able to
hang tight with Louisville but in
the end, the Cardinals had more
experience.
a
Senior outside hitter Amanda Rudolph and junior blocker Robyn
Drewes combine to stuff a Louisville frontliner.
WomenTs soccer collects two wins
Boucher scores game-The first genuine scoring oppor-their feet.
tunity for the Pirates did not come J got it and shot,� said Gray Iwinner versus TCU untill4 minutes into the game. thought it was going over, but it
ECU junior forward Amanda Duffy went in.�
JOHN SWARTZ scorched a shot on goal that flew ECU held the slim one-goal lead
STAFF WRITER: past the TCU goalkeeper, but came for most of the first half, until TCU
to abrupt stop when it hit the post freshman forward Laura Greenberg
The ECU womenTs soccer team and squirted off to the side of the headed the ball in before half. The
hosted their first Conference-USA goal. two teams broke for halftime with
game last Friday. The Lady Pirates The home crowd let out a collec-the score knotted at one.
conquered TCU 2-1, and improved tive sigh and prepared to sit back After most of the first half was
their record to 4-3 with SundayTs down, however, ECU senior mid-played at the ECU offensive end,
win against Houston. fielder Kelly Gray received a pass Boucher broke the deadlocked score
At the start of the game, TCU from sophomore forward Lauren with her first collegiate goal.
was controlling the offensive end Boucher and put the ball in for the 1 didnTt have any [goals] as a
of the field, but the roles reversed first score of the game. The score freshman, and thatTs when | played
when the Lady Pirates poured on an handed ECU a momentous favor and forward,� said Boucher after the
offensive attack. brought the Pirate faithful back to game.
by
Casey
Meye
¥aph
T definitely think they are beat-
able,� said Chrissy McPheeters.
Given a second chance which we
will have, I think we can beat them.
We just didnTt play as good as we
could.�
The decisive game Friday night
was game three where after splitting
the first two games in very close
fashion the Cardinals lived up to
their ranking. Louisville came out
hard in game three taking a 7-1
lead early and later a 15-3 lead. The
Cardinals led by no less then
seven, taking momentum away
from the Pirates, who had played
with energy the whole match.
The game three loss though did
not dampen the spirit of the team
who came out leading the fourth
game 22-19, until Louisville scored
four of the next five points taking
a lead they would never relinquish.
Coach Farrell was happy with the
teams over all performance.
That was the best team in the
conference. If we can compete like
that every night we are going to be
fine,� said Farrell.
-The Pirates next home game
will be today at 7 p.m. against
Campbell.
This writer can be contacted at
Sports@theeastcarolinian.com
for extra yards after the catch.
skid
in C-USA
With the second goal in tact,
ECU went on to clinch the match
by a score of 2-1. It was ECUTs first
conference win in 2001.
Tt was very important. ItTs all
we've been looking forward to all
season,� Gray said.
ECU Head Coach Rob Donnen-
wirth was impressed with the play
of his team.
] thought in the second half
we disrupted them and were able
to create a lot of chances,� said
Donnenwirth. I knew it was going
to be a battle.�
The Lady Pirates second win in
see SOCCER page A8&
lap Pea 7 aR POS NA En Garr ge Spe
pee,
ie he le aE RL. gle Bier
ed Peper
ene ne
Tuesday:
until 11 pm
Drink Specials
BUFFALO WILD
THE EAST CAROLINIAN + SPORTS PAGE B7
Heels surprise
foe Louisville
CHAPEL HILL, North Carolina
(AP)-Florida State took a major hit in
its bid to return to a fourth straight
national title game, turning the
ball over five times in a 41-9 loss
to North Carolina on Saturday. The
Tar Heels, entering the game 0-3
and a 17-point underdog, used a
34-point second half to stun Bobby
BowdenTs No. 6 Seminoles (2-1, 1-1
Atlantic Coast Conference).
Backup quarterback Darian
Durant threw a pair of touchdown
passes for the Tar Heels (1-3, 1-1)
and Jeff Reed had two field goals as
North Carolina took command in
the third period of John BuntingTs
home debut.
It was just Florida State's third
ACC loss in nine-plus seasons, a
span of 74 games.
Florida State didnTt turn the ball
over in season-openingwins against
Duke and Alabama-Birmingham,
but freshman quarterback Chris
Rix fumbled twice and threw one
interception.
Ronald Curry, benched in favor
of Durant to start the second half,
capped off the stunner when he
found Kory Bailey on a S3-yard
scoring pass with 13:12 left that put
the Tar Heels up by 18.
No. 2 Florida 44, Kentucky 10
In Lexington, Kentucky, Rex
Grossman threw for 302 yards and
four touchdowns as Florida beat
Kentucky in the Southeastern Con-
ference opener for both schools.
Grossman completed 22 of 36
passes, including 52, 29, 6 and
4-yard TD passes, for the Gators
(3-0). Earnest Graham added 86
yards on 11 carries, including a
50-yard scoring run.
Reche Caldwell finished with
five catches for 105 yards, including
a 64-yard TD reception, and Jabar
Gaffney added six catches for 80
yards as the Gators racked up 397
passing yards.
No. 9 Virginia Tech 50, Rutgers 0
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te
FSU, ECU
falls to Illinois
Noel threw four touchdown passes
and Virginia Tech forced six turn-
overs to spoil Rutgers coach Greg
SchianoTs home debut.
Keith Burnell also scored on a
1-yard run as the Hokies (3-0, 1-0 Big
East) recorded their second straight
shutout this season, and their ninth
straight win over the Scarlet Knights
(1-2, 0-2).
Noel was 17-of-22 for 164 yards,
including TD passes of 5, 16, 6 and
7 yards. Carter Warley added field
goals of 38 and 37 yards for the
Hokies, who limited Rutgers to 102
yards in total offense.
No. 20 Michigan 38, W. Michigan 21
In Ann Arbor, Michigan, B.J.
Askew scored three touchdowns,
ran for a career-high 112 yards and
caught five passes for 66 yards as
Michigan beat Western Michigan.
John Navarre completed 16 of
28 passes for 240 yards with two
touchdowns and no interceptions
for the Wolverines (2-1), Calvin Bell
caught four passes for 86 yards.
Jeff Welsh set Western Michigan.
(1-2) records for completions and
attempts, going 36-of-58 for 374
yards with two touchdowns and two
interceptions.
Illinois 34, No. 25 Louisville 10
In Champaign, Illinois, Christian
Morton intercepted two passes,
returning one for a touchdown, as
Illinois forced five turnovers.
Illinois (3-0) repeatedly pres-
sured Dave Ragone into making poor
throws, sacking him three times
and picking off three passes. Ragone
finished 22-for-39 with 309 yards
and one touchdown.
MortonTs first interception came
midway in the second quarter with
Illinois leading 10-7. The sopho-
more intercepted a tipped pass and
returned it untouched 33 yards for
the score,
IllinoisT Kurt Kittmer was
18-for-39 for 301 yards with two
touchdowns and two interceptions.
Need energetic
Aerobic and Yoga
Instructors for an exclu-
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Contact front desk at
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cauahahehalenal
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Football from page A7
ECU came out of the locker room
& Mary 34 yard line and took
in the second half with offensive
it to the house. It was the third
determination and relentless desire
touchdown pass of the day for the
to win. Garrard marched the offense
senior quarterback. ECU scored on
ona 64-yard scoring drive that ended
every offensive possession in the
on a 30-yard pass to senior running
third quarter.
back Leonard Henry.
They were a good team, but we
Henry finished the afternoon
had better athletes,� said Morris.
with 116 yards on13 carries and
In the second half, we pretty
two touchdowns. He is only the
much executed every play as it was
14 rusher in ECU history to have
called. We won, like we should
more than 2,000 yards in a career
have.�
and Saturday marked the seventh
Senior linebacker Greg LeFe-
100-yard rushing performance of
ver received honors for his stout
his career.
defensive efforts in SaturdayTs
The Tribe answered with a field
game. He recorded career-high 13
goal on the ensuing drive, but the
tackles, caused one Tribe fumble
Pirates threw a knock out punch,
and blocked a William & Mary
scoring 14 unanswered points in the
field goal attempt. The Ocean City,
third quarter.
N.J. native is currently second on
| talked to our football team
the team in tackles this season.
very pointedly at halftime and told
ECU added a field goal in the
them that we were not going to do
fourth quarter, and William &
anything but focus on execution,�
Mary scored a touchdown, before
Logan said. I told them I just wanted
surrendering the game to the
them to go play, and they did.�
Pirates, 38-23.
The main focus for this week
We needed this win going
was to execute and we came out
into Syracuse, and we needed the
and did that,� Garrard said. We
one in front of our home crowd.
definitely came out in the second
They were there cheering us on,
half, got the ball moving and put
and we made it happen. ItTs a great
points on the board.�
feeling,� Garrard.
With help from some hard-nosed
The Pirates travel out-of-town
running by sophomore Art Brown,
to face Syracuse this Saturday in
Garrard led ECU downfield and
the Carrier Dome. Game time will
connected with sophomore h-back
be at 1:30 p.m.
Marcus White for the score. It was
White's first touchdown as a Pirate.
This writer can be contacted at
The Pirates went up by 18 points,
when junior split end Torey Morris
Sports@theeastcarolinian.com
caught a Garrard pass at the William
Soccer from page A7
C-USA came on Sunday against the a win. I thought the girls battled
Houston Cougars. The ECU defense really well. We had trouble with
held itsT ground the entire match possession throughout the game,
and proved to be the difference in a including twice in the second half
winning effort, 1-0. when we couldnTt capitilize on two
Duffy scored the only goal of the opportunities to score. I thought our
game after 12 minutes had expired in defensive backs did really weil today,
the first half. Freshman mid-fielder and Lauren (Wolff) made the saves
Megan Stickler chipped a pass over a she had to make.�
charging Cougar goalie to Duffy for The Lady Pirates resume C-USA
the deciding factor of the game. play, on Friday, as they travel to New
The Lady Pirates did not have a Orleans, La. to face Tulane. With a
shot on goal in the entire second 2-0 record in C-USA, ECU sits on top
half. of the conference standings.
1 thought it was a tough win
today,� Donnenwirth said. It wasnTt This writer can be contacted at
very pretty out there, but it was Sports@theeastcarolinian.com,
Come see whatTs new at
?
agazzis
Italiano Delizioso
East Carolina Universit
Business Career Day
ECU Bate Building
September 26, 2001 8:30am till 1:00pm,
Updates at: http://www.ecu.edu/career/updated/
buscareer| html
This event is sponsored by the School of Business and the
Career Development Center. All students are welcome to
attend and meet the various employers. Those Seniors who
are graduating December 2001 or May/Summer 2002, now
is a good time to get registered with the Career Develop-
ment Center as many of these employers will be returning
to campus to conduct interviews. Dates in parentheses indi-
cates the deadline for having your resume submitted online
for the employers you wish to interview.
¢ Apple Gold Group (Applebees Restaurants
« ARAMARK
¢ Axa Advisors / The Equitable
¢ BB&T (10/03/2001)
¢ Belk Department Stores (09/27/2001)
* Boys & Girls Club of Nash/ Edgecombe
¢ Burlington Industries
¢ Cameron & Barkley
¢ CBIZ -Kaufman Davis Business Services, Inc.
¢ Dixon and Odom. PLLC (09/18/2001)
Carolina Farm Credit
¢ East Carolina University Cooperative Education
¢ East Carolina University Graduate School
Carolina University Human Resources
idwards Jones & Co. (10/24/2001)
rzuson n Enterprises Inc. (10/02/2001)
Bank (09/21/2001)
FMI Corporation
¢ Golden Corral (02/10/2002)
¢ Henrico County Division of Police
¢ Houlihans Restaurant Group
¢ Hooters of America, Inc.
« IBM (10/07/2001)
¢ J.B. Hunt Transport, Inc. (10/19/2001)
* Maxium Healthcare Services
* McGladrey & Pullen, LLP (09/20/2001)
* Modern Woodsmen of America (03/14/2002)
¢ NC Dept. of Juvenile Justice & Delinquency Pre-
yention
* NC State Bureau of Investigation
* NC State Highway Patrol
¢ Northwestern Mutual Financial Network
¢ NVR/Ryan Homes (10/09/2001)
¢ Perdue Farms, Inc.
* Pittard Perry & Crone, Inc.
¢ Pitt County Government
° Pizza Hut pec heteed
¢ Primerica
Red Lobster
Rocky Mount Police Department
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¢
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Import Night
All imports on Special
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Daily
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¢ Southern Bank & Trust
> GRILLE BAR X= Thirsty Thursday
¢ State Farm Insurance (10/16/2001)
¢ Strickland Insurance Group
758-9191 All domestics on Special
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* SunCom
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Carolina Pregnancy Center * Todd Rivenbark & Puryear,PLLC
RagazziTs Puzzle
¢ Towers Perrin (10/01/2001)
¢ US Air Force
(Clue to this puzzle) Two who are not shrill seniors
Offering
¢ US Army Audit Agency
¢ FREE PREGNANCY TESTS
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¢ Information on your choices
US Navy Civilian Jobs
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pregnancy
¢ US Navy Recruiting
Pregnant?
peer counseling
¢ Pregnancy support services
¢ Limited medical services
L[[
Letters:
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Contract terms to fit your Career |
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25% OF PEOPLE SAY THEY CAN DETECT THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN HOW EACH NOSTRIL PERCEIVES SMELL.
AMERICANS EAT APPROXIMATELY
350 SLICES OF PIZZA PER SECOND.
7 OUT OF 100 AMERICANS HAVE
FLOSSED THEIR TEETH WITH THEIR HAIR.
MEN BURP 4.7 TIMES PER DAY
WHILE WOMEN BURP 2.1 TIMES PER DAY.
8% OF COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE NOT
WATCHED T.V. IN THE LAST WEEK.
COLLEGE STUDENTS DRINK, ON AVERAGE,
FEWER THAN ONE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PER DAY."
ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR AMERICANS
HAS APPEARED ON TV.
3.9% OF WOMEN DON'T WEAR ANY UNDERWEAR.
6.4% OF MEN GO COMMANDO.
*SOURCE: CORE INSTITUTE 2000
GUESS WHAT? EVERY ONE OF THESE IS TRUE. MOST IMPORTANTLY,
COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE MAKING RESPONSIBLE CHOICES ABOUT DRINKING.
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