Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 13, 2006 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1917 59437 1846 20060913 eng text newspapers 3.6cm x 2.4cm East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 13, 2006 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 20060913 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 59437 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
12, 2006 ' EastCarolinian VOLUME 82, ISSUE 6 www.theeastcarolinian.com YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1925 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 Investment firms are eyeing older workers for financial advisor positions. Find out how this could affect youPage A3 Students have been using ratemyprofessor. com for years but is it accurate? Find outPage A5 Now that fall semester has begun, figure out that preppy stylePageA5 ECU volleyball swept Campbell Tuesday to prep for upcoming ECU Classic. Check out the game recapPage A7 Davon Drew caught a career-high six passes against UAB. Check out the story behind ECU'S new tight endPage A7 1 7 2 3 6 9 5 4 85 8 3 7 4 1 9 6 26 9 4 8 2 5 7 1 3 4 1 6 7 8 3 9 2 52 7 8 4 9 5 3 1 65 3 9 1 6 2 4 7 8 6 5 41 2 93 8 7 2 3 18 5 79 4 6 8 9 76 3 42 5 1 Test your skills at SuDoKuPageA8 NEWSPageA2 PULSEPageA5 SPORTSPageA7 OPINIONPageA4 COMICSPageA8 CLASSIFIEDSPageA8 Drinking tickets rent as minor as you think re- paying off your tickets could cost you more KIMBERLY BELLAMY STAFF WRITER Many students may give themselves criminal records because they lack knowl- edge about the recent changes in alcohol laws. Peter Romary, attorney tor student legal services, said that the changes will be effective as of Dec. 1, and would like to make students aware of these changes. A night of partying and having fun will become a little more technical to initiate if it involves buying a keg. According to Romary, in order to purchase a keg, you must now obtain a permit for the indi- vidual at the ABC store who is selling it to you. The permit will include information such as your name and address. This information will help the authorities to hold you responsible if someone under- age consumes alcohol or if someone drinks and drives. Other major changes include possibly get- ting a class three misdemeanor for consump- tion of alcohol if you are an underage drinker. "Previously, purchase and possession were the main offenses and consumption alone was not a crime; now it will be said Romary. The DWI and consumption laws have been toughened to make it easier for the state to convict individuals for alcohol-related crimes. It's also an effort for the state to dissolve the prayer for judgment continued law, which is protected for record Students who aren't concerned with the changes in alcohol laws and choose to drink and receive a drink- ing ticket could be setting themselves up for longtime disappointment if they choose to just pay it off. Simply paying off the ticket will give you a criminal record and you can also be put on probation, and have difficulty getting accepted in the graduate school or getting hired for a job later on for continued alcohol offenses. "Depending upon your age, possession of alco- hol can be a more serious offense than posses- sion of marijuana or assault in North Carolina Romary said. Ciera Burns, criminal justice major, said that she was aware of the possibility of getting a criminal record and went to a lawyer after getting a drinking ticket. These laws came about through the ere at ion of Governor Easlcy's DWI Task Force. The DWI and other alcohol laws were studied and recommen- dations were given to the General Assembly. The changes that were brought about by the recom- mendations were put into House Bill 1048 and were passed the last week of the legislative session this year, according to Romary. Romary believes that the revision to the alcohol laws will result in safer roads and less violence involving college studentsandalcohol. Individuals who have drinking tickets or who may receive one should visit Romary in Mendenhall Student Centerrcxim l'25orconsult an attorney of their choice. Students can find out more about the alcohol law and other legal issues by talking with Romary or by attending one of the seminars or classes of safety and legal issues conducted by Romary. For an appointment with Romary, call 3'2KrlHS. Other legal and safety issues will be addressed in upcoming issues of the East Carolinian. You can submit questions to the East Carolin- ian or Romary concerning general issues. Questions that appear to be a concern to a majority of the readers will be addressed in an article similar to thisone. This writer can be contacted at newstheeastcarolinian.com. Newman Center strives to teach respect, responsibility to students Downey becomes 'public face' of Newman BY VANESSA CLARKE STAFF WRITER The Newman Catho- lic Student Center is under new management, in a way. Over the past year, Rev. Joseph Yaeger, or "Father Joe" as everyone calls him, was respon- sible for both the spiritual and managerial duties at the center. On July .s, however, Ryan Downey, 2, who lives with his wife in a house next door to the center, took over the admin- istrative side of Newman. "I am the public face of the Newman Center he said. "I handle outreach to the campus, including students, faculty and staff I'm in charge of the overall direction of the Newman Center, of what we're doing and what we will do Downey graduated from ECU in '2002 with a BS in Communica- tion, and became involved in the Newman Center as a freshman. He credits the center with "unlocking" his faith. So when the opportunity arose for him to work for the center, he jumped at the chance. "It occurs to me how impor- tant this sort of thing is said Downey. "It was just so important for my identity coming through here and for who I've become Downey has an earnest desire to help the center, evidenced by the amount of work he puts into it. He wants to build up campus awareness of the Catholic center, he said, and get it to the point where they are running six or seven Masses per week. He also wants to "bring back the idea of service to others he said. He furthermore wants to extend the Newman Cen- ter's welcome to older stu- dents, both non-traditional and graduate students. "I think one of the weaknesses of campus ministries every- where is that it becomes a youth group for older kids, instead of a mature group Downey said. "A majority of the kids involved are young. The only older kids are the ones in charge He wants to retain the older students by offering them opportunities they cannot get elsewhere, such as a Bible study for graduate students, help with creating a resume and job interviewing and how to establish credit responsibly. "We want to set people up so they can go out in the world and feel that not only did they get their degree, not only did they have a spiritually uplift- ing experience because of their involvement at the Newman Center, but give them an experi- ence that allows them to become a stronger and more mature person he said. "It helps with the total education experience His most ingenious idea, though, is the creation of an alumni association for the Newman Center. He thought of the idea as an undergradu- ate while he was doing an WHO! Newman Catholic Student Center WHAT: A "spiritual home for the students of East Carolina University It is a place where Catholic students - and others - can come and hang out with like minded people. WHERE: College Hill Drive and loth Street, next to the TKE house. WHY: Newman Center mission statement: Empowered by the Spirit of God, we strive to live by the light of the Goapd through liturgy, spiri- tuality, service and fellowship, as well as provide a supportive atmosphere of spiritual and intellectual guidance that embraces the diversity of our campus. The Newman Catholic Stu- dent Center seeks to: Bring students of Kast Carolina together and deepen their relationship with Christ; to form friendships rooted in faith; and to build a community within the Church and university. WHEN: Mass is celebrated Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. The Newman House is open daily. The chapel is open daily for prayer. HOW: To contact Father Joe or Ryan Downey, call 757-1991 or e-mail them at erunew'inan@hntmail.com or visit the Newman Center Web site at clubhouse.ecu.edu'newman. Source: Pamphlet: The Newman Center. see NEWMAN page A2 Student Pirate Club focuses on student support of athletics Club looks to educate students on importance of giving back ELISA BIZZOTTO STAFF WRITER. With football season in full swing, it's time tor Pirate fans who have not already taken advantage of the Student Pirate Club to hop on board. The SPC, which is a branch of the ECU Pirate Club, enables undergraduates as well as gradu- ates who are enrolled as full-time students to become a part of the largest student organization at ECU. The SPC focuses primarily on closely involving its mem- bers with the university athletic programs and increasing their excitement and support for their fellow pirates. Moreover, the SPC aims to educate its members on the significance of giving back to the program once they have graduated. Students pay a mere $30 a year and receive a great deal of incen- tives in return. If students join in August or early September, they receive access to all home football game tickets before the season starts, which place them at the M)-yard line in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Members are also able to obtain their tickets for men's home basketball games one day before non-members, which enables them seating right along half court. In addition, members maintain prior- ity in purchasing away and bowl game tickets. Other advantages include ECU athletic facility tours, access to special SPC lookouts, tailgates and other social events, a chance to meet ECU coaches and players, a IS month subscription to the Pirates Chest monthly magazine, which covers ECU athletics, and an accumulation of priority points that will benefit those who choose to remain involved with the pro- gram once they have graduated. Seth ilorton, two-Tear SPC president, takes pride in his involvement with the club and adds that one of the main focuses is to ensure that students have a great overall experience while at ECU. "School spirit is a huge part of the college experience, and it's something that I really enjoy being a part of said Ilorton. 1 lotion highlights the tact that members have access to closely view what goes on within a Div i- sion One program, lie maintains that the excitement students experience as SPC members may persuade them to give back to the club once they leave ECU. Membership is available to students year round, but those who join sooner have access to more games and events. This year, the number of SPC" members has already surpassed last year's see SPC page A3 News Campus & Community WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 PAGE A2 Today in ECU History 1985 Greenville's noise ordinance made the front page of the East Carolinian. Students were reminded that the noise limit for residential occupancy was 55 decibels from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. The limit remains the same to this day. WE CORRECTIONS In the By the Numbers section in the Sept. 7 edition, the first figure stated that ECU's all-time football record was 0-6. The author neglected the fact that ECU lost two bowl games, 28- 14 to TCU in the 1999 GMAC Bowl and 64-61 to Marshall in double overtime in the 2001 GMAC Bowl. ECU actually did beat Howard College 35- 10 on Nov. 20, 1965. The Birmingham based school changed its name to Samford University when it obtained university status in 1965. With the UAB loss, ECU'S all-time record inside Alabama is 1-9. The East Carolinian is dedicated to accuracy and will correct errors printed in the newspaper. To report a correction, send an e-mail to editor@theeastcarolinian.com. Get involved! American Red Cross changes all Fall 2006 blood drive dates Please go to ecu.edu volunteerblood-drives.cfm for new dates and times! Special Volunteer Programs Help the Volunteer and Service-Learning Center recruit volunteers and plan special events and national service initiatives. Serve 300 hours and receive a $1,000 educational award. For more information, e-mail volunteer8ecu.edu Attention political science majors: Interested in bringing global issues and national politics to the campus community? For more information contact Jessica Gagne at 328- 1554 or gagnej@ecu.edu. Volunteer at on-campus events! Fri Sept. 15 - American Red Cross Blood Drive 9 a.m. - 3 p.m Mendenhall Student Center. Save three lives by giving blood or assist with registration or at the canteen. For more information contact Kasey Shue at 758-1140 ext. 30 Top 10 reasons to give blood: 10. You will get free juice and cookies. 9. You will weigh less - one pint less when you leave than when you came in. 8. It's easy and convenient - it only takes about an hour. 7. It's something you can spare - most people have blood to spare yet, there is still not enough to go around. 6. Nobody can ask you to do any heavy lifting as long as you have the bandage on. You can wear it for as long as you like. It's your badge of honor. 5. You will walk a little taller afterwards - you will feel good about yourself. 4. You will be helping to ensure that blood is there when you or someone close to you may need it. Most people don't think they'll ever need blood, but many do. 3. It's something you can do on equal footing with the rich and famous - blood is something money can't buy. Only something one person can give to another. 2. You will be someone's hero - you may give a newborn, a child, a mother a father, a brother or a sister another chance at life. In fact, you may help save up to three lives with just one donation. 1. It's the right thing to do. Fn Sept. 15 - Volunteer Friday 3 - 5 p.m Mendenhall Brickyard. A Freshman Plunge into Purple Event! Construct andor paint birdhouses to be sold to raise money for the ECU chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Sign-up online at ecu.eduvolunteer Help the Humane Society! Fri Sept. 15 - Humane Society Bargain Book Sale 6:30 - 8:30 p.m Colonial Mall. Volunteers needed to assist in set-up and pricing books. For more information contact Vick Luttrell at luttrellvOecu.edu. Sat Sept. 16 - Humane Society Bargain Book Sale 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m Colonial Mall. Volunteers needed to assist with book sales and customers and clean-up. For more information contact Vick Luttrell at luttrellvOecu.edu. 13 Wed 14Thu 15Fri 16sat 17sun 18lVlon 19 Tue Get A Clue! Organization Fair Plaza Mall 1 - 4 p.m. "Power, Perception and Prejudice" Presented by Jane Elliott Wright Auditorium 7:30-8:30 p.m. City Council Meeting City Council Cham- bers 201 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive 7 p.m. The Constitution and the Right to Die" Presentation A discussion on ethics and Critical Care Medicine. Joyner Library 2nd Floor 7 p.m. Briefs Volunteer Friday for Habitat for Humanity To sign up to partici- pate in Volunteer Fri- days, visit ecu.edu volunteerVolunteer- Fridays.cfm. Mendenhall Brickyard 3 - 5 p.m. Wachovia Freeboot Friday Evans Street & Martin Luther King Jr. Drive 5 - 8 p.m. Women's Soccer ECU VS. UNC-W Bunting Field 4 p.m. Women's Volleyball ECU VS. WISCONSIN GREEN BAY Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum 7 p.m. Women's Volleyball ECU VS. GRAMBLING ST. Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum 12 p.m. Football ECU VS. MEMPHIS Family Weekend Dowdy-Ficklen Sta- dium 7 p.m. Women's Soccer ECU VS. PENN Bunting Field 1 p.m. Constitution Day Rec- ognition Presentation by Ethics professor on Constitu- tional Issues. Teaching Resources Center - Joyner Library 2nd Floor 3 - 4 p.m. World Community Day Visit ecueducs-stu- dentlifeStudentDevel- opmentWorld-Com- munity-Day.cfm for more information Mendenhall Brickyard 2-5 p.m. Women's Volleyball ECU VS. N.C. A&T Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum 7 p.m. Featured Event: "The Constitution and the Right to Die" Dr. Moskop will speak on the topic, "The Constitution and the Right to Die Dr. Moskop's publications include the co-edited volumes: "Ethics and Mental Retardation "Ethics and Critical Care Medicine and "Children and Health Care: Moral and Social Issues His has published more than 50 articles and book chapters on ethical issues including death and dying, organ transplantation, the allocation of health care and other topics in bioethiCS. (http:www.ecu.educs-ecucalendar.cfmra-54e-1700) Local: GOP House candidates to end long primary with special election (AP) While most General Assembly candidates are starting to look toward the November elec- tions, Stephen LaRoque and Willie Ray Starling are still wrapped up in a seven month primary battle that should end with a special elec- tion Tuesday. The State Board of Elections last month ordered a new elec- tion in their 10th House District after some voting irregularities and some possible problems with at least one new voting machine during the May 2 primary election. Starling, a retired federal government worker from Wayne County who lost to LaRoque in 2004, was also campaigning Monday, knocking on doors, even at homes where LaRoque signs are erected. "I'm an eternal optimist Star- ling said. "My message is getting across to people The winner won't have much time to rest. Democrat Van Brax- to, a Kinston city councilman, is NEWMAN continued from A2 internship. Many of his fellow stu- dents had gotten their internship through their involvement with the Greek organizations, which have high alumni involvement. For the students, having con- tact with the alumni would allow them to make networking con- nections that could land them internships or jobs in the future. The alumni would benefit in ways other than the obvious tax deduc- tions. It is also a way for them to network, to keep in contact with people who may be able to help them down the road, Downey said. For the center itself, "It extends the idea of commu- nity past ECU, it becomes an extended family he said. "So many people leave campus and never look back. It seems like a waste to lose contact with all these talented, wonderful people It also allows the center to keep in contact with former campus ministers and those in leader- ship positions at Newman. This, according to Downey, would allow the center to benefit from the experience of others, with regards to what has worked in the past, as well as what has not. The reason Downey wants to put so much into the Newman Center is that he feels so strongly that it is an important part of campus life for so many young Catholics. "Something that I like about the Newman Center is the idea that it is really both a place that can be a home away from home for people and it's actu- ally a structure, it's something here, something tangible that you can point to and say, 'That's the Newman Center Downey said. "We hope that you will find the Newman Center to be a place where you can get to know other students, practice your faith and just relax between classes accord- ing to the site. To that end, Newman hosts free weekly Wednesday night dinners directly following Mass. Though no longer the campus minister, Father Joe is an inte- gral part of the Newman Center. "Now we have a spiritual backbone in Father Joe and the social outreach person in me he said, "Consistency is the key This writer can be contacted at newsOtheeastcarolinian.com. waiting for a challenger in what is considered a swing district in the closely divided House. Starling edged LaRoque 913- 902 in May, but LaRoque pre- sented nearly 20 affidavits from voters who cast ballots that didn't list a primary race or who weren't asked whether they wanted to vote in a partisan race. "I call it gutter politics he said. "All they care about is what- ever it takes to win Braxton, who was out Monday putting up his own yard signs, said he's a little worried that whomever he ends up facing will get a lot of free publicity out of the special election. Still, he said: "I think a lot of the name recognition they're get- ting is negative National: Where you live can affect how long you live (AP) Asian-American women living in Bergen County, N.J lead the nation in longev- ity, typically reaching their 91st birthdays. Worst off are American Indian men in swaths of South Dakota, who die around age 58, three decades sooner. Where you live, combined with race and income, plays a huge role in the nation's health disparities, dif- ferences so stark that a report issued Monday contends it's as if there are eight separate Americas instead of one. North Carolina ranked 40th among the states with an aver- age life expectancy of 75.8 years. Hawaii led the nation with an aver- age life expectancy of 80. Health disparities are widely considered an issue of minorities and the poor being unable to find or afford good medical care. Mur- ray's county-by-county compari- son of life expectancy shows the problem is far more complex, and that geography plays a crucial role. Consider: The longest-living whites weren't the relatively wealthy, which Murray calls "Middle America They're edged out by low-income residents of the rural Northern Plains states, where the men tend to reach age 76 and the women 82. Top Wattle Eater Breaks His Own Record (AP) A California man ate 23 waffles in 10 minutes to break his own world record at the 2006 Waffle House World Waffle-Eating Championships in Georgia. Joey Chestnut's gluttonous feat broke his record of 18.5 waffles set at last year's competition, the Waffle House restaurant chain said in a release. The 22-year-old San Jose, Cal- ifornia, college student is ranked second in the world by the Inter- national Federation of Competitive Eating, behind Takeru "the Tsu- nami" Kobayashi of Nagano, Japan, the Los Angeles Times reported. The Waffle House said Chest- nut faced a strong challenge from Sonya Thomas, a 100 pound Vir- ginia woman who holds 27 world titles. She ate 21 waffles, while Chip Simpson, a rising rookie on the eating circuit, consumed 18. Chestnut collected $5,000 for his win and the remaining $2,500 in prizes was split among Thomas and Simpson, the Waffle House said. Man Races Ankle Monitor for Burger (AP) A St. Paul, Minn man trying to outrun the alarm count- down on his ankle monitoring device kicked in a drive-through window when he wasn't served fast enough. Randy Farrell Bailey, serving an in-home sentence for a drunk driving conviction, craved Burger King and thought he could drive the three blocks, get his food and return home; all before the four- minute delay on his alarm went off, police said. At the drive through he demanded a burger and fries, using foul language and acting tense, assistant manager Danielle Weaver told the St. Paul Pioneer Press. When she asked him to control his language, Bailey pulled up to the window, got out of his car and kicked the window in, witnesses told police. He then drove home; all under four minutes. He later told police he was innocent because his ankle brace- let confined him to 150 feet of his home. Police later learned about the four-minute delay, and charged Bailey with felony crimi- nal destruction of property. U.S. Cellular ' gets me so I can always get the score. . , SEPTEMBER Flag Football 913 Games begin at 6:30 pm on Blount Fields 1,2,7, and 8 914 Games begin at 6:30 pm on Blount Fields 1,2,7, and 8 917 Games begin at 6:30 pm on Blount Fields 1,2,7, and 8 918 Games begin at 5:30 pm on Blount Fields 2,7, and 8 919 Games begin at 7:30 pm on Blount Fields 1,2,7, and 8 Volleyball 913 Games begin at 8:15 pm on SRC Courts 3 and 4 914 Games begin at 8:15 pm on SRC Courts 3 and 4 917 Games begin at 9:00 pm on SRC Courts 3 and 4 918 Games begin at 8:15 pm on SRC Court 4 919 Games begin at 6:00 pm on SRC Court 3 W st ex Tu he is Stu Stu Ho Wi J.S. Cellular We connect with you: getusc.com 1-888-buy-uscc Enl i CAMPUS RECREATION WELLNESS 1 I T (252) 321 - 6317 www.cu.duci-ituditllfcrw WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,2006 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NEWS PAGE A3 SPC continued from Al A classic car proudly displays its Pirate Club sticker wherever it goes. number of 2,800 and Horton expects that the club will see memberships continue to increase to about 3,200. For more information on the Student Pirate Club students can visit the official Web site at ecu- pirateclub.comstudentpc, or con- tact club president Seth Horton at chs091ldl@ecu.edu. This writer can be contacted at newstheeastcarol inian.com. The aging workforce: UBS takes on older workers 60'sR When Music Mattered An exciting multimedia trip thorugrl the 60s with Barry Drake, one of rock music's foremost historians September Uth, 8:00PM Mendenhall Student Center Multi Purpose Room Sponsored by Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee 252.328.4715 The benefit of hiring someone over 50 primarily has to do with experience. We're Ready for Football Season. Student Football Ticket Pick-Up I Student tickets are available at the Dowdy Student Store, 10 am - 7 pm, Tuesday throush Thursday of each home same week. Your ECU 1 Card I is required. Student tickets are also available at the Mendenhall Student Center Ticket Office and the Minges Ticket Hours at those locations vary. We've sot you covered for ECU Clothing Pirate Merchandise Tailgate Accessories Funny purple wigs and more! ljlVlrf Ronald E. Dowdy Student Stores Where your Dollars support Scholars! 9 II MpM & DAD merchandise this Thursday, Friday & Saturday Visit us in the FUN ZONE outside the stadium this football season! sSV" Store Hours: Mon. - Thurs 7:30 am - 7 pm Fit: 7:30 am - 5 pm Sat: 11 am - 3 pm Visit us at the Souvenir Shops at Dowoy-Rcklen Stadum on home same days! Investment firms eye older workers for financial advisor positions LEE SCHWARZ STAFF WRITKR Very rarely does someone start a new career after the age of 50. However, at UBS reaching the age of 50 is almost becoming necessary for hire, particularly in the Win- ston-Salem UBS office where most of the 11 financial advisors hired by Patrick Crowley are at least 60. The reasoning for this is simple. As Crowley says, "We want advisers who have been through, or are deal- ing with, the same life experiences as our clients. Those shared experi- ences, whether saving for retirement, paying for college or preparing to transfer wealth to the next genera- tion, can build up a relationship, and ultimately trust, with a client Richard Stuart, 56, had been a financial systems development manager for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for about 30 years when the company said in September '2003 that it was cutting its workforce to reduce expenses. Stuart has found that "being older has definitely been an advantage because I've found that people preparing for retirement want to trust their money to an adviser who will pro- tect their investments Marc Fusaro, an assistant eco- nomic professor at ECU, said, "For example, Edward Jones has a preference for retired educators and retired salesmen. And yes, part of the reason is because customers are more comfortable taking financial advice from an older, potentially wiser, face There is a lot of enthusiasm with corporate world veterans suddenly becoming their own bosses after yearsoftakingorders. The entrepre- neurial aspect of financial advising can be motivating to such veterans such as Douglas Young, 50, a former Reynolds executive who retired early and came to UBS to start a new career. Young said, "The chance to work as my own boss within the parameters of the local office was too good to pass up One of Crowley's younger hires is Stephen .lumper, 43, who has valuable advice for anyone entering the job market. On stay- ing employed and enjoying what you do, he said, "This is the kind of job where you can make your own job security as you build up your client base. Reinventing yourself is the key to being gain- fully employed in this job market. But foremost, I want to enjoy what I'm doing for a living The idea of hiring persons who are close to retirement age runs con- trary to conventional industry thought where the common way of doing things is to hire the young in order to cut costs as younger workers will more than likely work for less money. "Every day, our office is filled with energy and enthusiasm because of these advisers, They've seized the opportunity to change careers, and my goal is to continue to find people just like them as our office grows said Randy Wooden, president of The Wooden Group Inc a career-coaching company based in Clemmons. "I believe it is an exception in a good way, and I wish other companies would see the wisdom in it; these people often have a ready-made Rolodex of contacts and potential clients from their years in the corporate world. It's a good second career field for many of these professionals As students prepare for careers after graduation, the advice of an older generation can be very useful when one is trying to find their niche in thejob market. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian.com. We call it Jam You call it fcafti Eat on campus, get great stuff. It just couldn't be any easier. Electronics, Apparel, Sports Equipment, Outdoor Stuff, Camping Gear, Gift Cards, all the necessities. l- wir a1 v k "Lb thX' Wright Building (252) 328-6731 www.studentstores.ecu.edu Family Wekend Sate runs 91406-91606. Dtscount off of regular price apparel and gifts only. Special orders ft prior purchases excluded I WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13,2006 PAGE A4 inion Not just for Pirate Rants Stoplights just a little too long Solution needed if I am ever to arrive anywhere on time RYAN COBEY OPINION WRITER I'm a typical college stu- dent. I tend to wake up 30 minutes before class, rush to take a shower and find some clothes that are actually clean (that takes the most time). Four months ago this worked fine for me, but why have 1 already been at least five minutes late to most of my classes? There is a very simple answer to this, but there could also be a less obvious one as well. I don't live on campus anymore. The five minute walk from White Hall to Joyner East was much easier than my cur- rent drive down Charles Street to the Minges parking lot. Fac- toring in my ride on the bus, the time spent traveling from my residence to class would equate to roughly 20 minutes. The sad part is I only live about three miles from campus. It doesn't take a genius to realize that something simply isn't adding up here. This is where the less obvious answer to my previous question arises. On my way to class I have to stop at two lights, where Charles Street intersects with Ked Banks Koad and Greenville Boulevard. And each and every time I have arrived at them, the inevitable red light stares me back in the face for at least five minutes. Simply put, something needs to be done about the stoplights in Greenville. It is a town that includes not only many public schools, but a university with over 20,000 students. If perhaps they were better timed, many of us stu- dents could plan at least with a five minute leeway when to leave the house every day. Right now we can only attempt to leave early and pray for the impossible miracle of not sit- ting at any one light for more than two minutes. Now don't get me wrong, I highly enjoy living off-campus. But I am also the type of person that is never early; I'm sure many of you know someone out there like me. I know I will have to rearrange my sleeping schedule, that's what I buy 9 for, but when I'm sitting at an intersection waiting for the refreshing feeling of the color green and see absolutely nobody driving on the side that gets to go, it makes me think. And trust me, at the intersection of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard, you always get plenty of time to think. Is there not a way they can time the lights around town better? Are they even timed at all? I've seen green arrows last for two minutes and there were maybe three cars that were waiting to turn left. During those two minutes I also temporarily lost hearing in my left ear due to the 12 inch sub woofer being used to its maximum potential by the guy beside me. The sad part was that he had a kid in the passenger seat. A friend of mine spoke to me about how her bus that travels from North Campus Crossing Apartments was 30 minutes late picking her up for class one night. The bus was supposed to arrive at the apartments at 5:45 p.m. Instead it cruised in at 6:15 p.m. I asked her to explain why that specific bus was so late. She replied by first telling me that it wasn't just this spe- cific instance in which it was late, and immediately pointed the finger at one specific red light at the intersection of 10th Street and Greenville Boulevard. If that's not proof enough that something needs to be done about this, my college Bible study class on Sunday veered totally off topic and began arguing about the amount of time they spent stopped at specific intersections. One person also mentioned that he has never caught a green light in the entire time he has lived here. I never realized how bad the stoplights were in Greenville until I began to live off-campus. I guess when you are forced to drive everywhere you start to take notice. I can somewhat understand the problem of so many people crammed into one small city, but I am originally from New York and have never had to sit at an intersection as long as I have had to in this town. JUST ASK JANE Dear Jane, I'm freaking out here. School's only a few weeks in and I'm so far behind in all my work already. I'm a freshman and I don't know if I should use my drops and get out of my classes now or just see what happens in my classes and grade replace them later if I have to Please help! Signed, V Clueless and panicked Dear Clueless and Panicked, Things may not be as dire as you may think. It is early enough in the semester that in most classes you can save your grades still. You're being panicked leads me to believe that you are willing to work hard to get yourself out of this situation. Get to your professor's office immediately! No e-mails, no phone calls - what you need is face time. Tell them that you have royally screwed up and are committed to doing whatever it takes to right your wrongs. While some professors won t budge, others will applaud you realiz- ing the bad situation you've put yourself. Ask for extra credit, tutoring and then commit to not skipping class and actually preparing for it. It may take some serious groveling and some steep commitments, but not fail- ing and hurting your GPA from the start will be well worth it. If you have no chance with your professor, then talk to your advi- sor about a drop andgetting back on track toward graduation. They'll oe able to look at your situation more specifically and help you out further. Don't worry about what they think either, because believe me they've seen it all. And remember, while sometimes col- lege seems like more fun without the classes, you are here for a reason, so don't forget it as you move forward! Best of luck! k Dear Jane, One of my best friends cheated on his firlfriend and slept with someone else. He oesn't want to tell her, but I'm friends with her too and I think she has the right to know. Do I say something and risk losing his friendship, or do I let the girl stay in the dark with my cheating friend? Signed, Between a friend and a hard place Dear Between, First, kudos to you for caring enough about both your friend and his girlfriend to put some thought into the situation before acting on impulse. It's easy to want to step in quickly without thinking about the consequences. Friends (you and I are no exceptions) often feel the need to fix their friend's problems and there is no real way to know how things will turn out if ou step-in. I think your first step should e talking to your friend. Obviously, the honorable thing for him to do would be to tell his girlfriend what he did, and that would save you from having to get involved further. Encourage him to be honest, face the situation he created, and to come clean. It amazes me how many people think they can proceed in a relationship after screw- ing up like this. If that approach doesn't work and you still feel bad not telling the girl what's happening, then I have just one tiling to ask you - are you willing to lose your friendship with the guy to save his girlfriend? Worse yet, she may not even care, or she may not "believe you. Talk about an awkward situation then. So, while I'm not telling you not to go to her, you have to weigh the consequences that come with doing so. I One word: Buzzkill BENJAMIN CORMACK OPINION WRITER Benjamin Franklin once said that, "Beer is proof that God loves us In the spirit of that act of love, the beer industry has grossed billions of dollars every year as people drink it down more and more. Of course, when you consider the thousands of people that get hurt or die because someone drinks too much, or because they drink and then get behind the wheel of a car it kind of ruins the party and makes that keg look less inviting. Right now, I imagine several of you are going, "Oh no, not another don't drink and drive speech and are now brushing me aside, call- ing me various things and so on and so forth. Well that's not exactly what I'm going for. What I'm talking about is that very reaction. People hear this message and some don't even bother to really take it to heart. Why else do people continue to die for the same reasons? Because no one wants to hear the bad things about something they enjoy. Along with beer, consider cigarettes and fast food; we all know they're bad for us, but that doesn't stop us. It's too much of a downer to think otherwise, and thus we ignore the warnings and people continue to suffer and die for the same reasons. That's why we continue to see public service announcements, posters, pamphlets and other pieces of information that remind us to not do a lot of things we already know are bad for us. I think Douglas Adams said it best: "Human beings, almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so For a society that has accepted Darwinism enough, in most cases, to exclusively teach the theory of evolution in public schools, we seem to do every- thing we can to prevent the key point of it; natural selection. Especially when it comes to those who are less than intelligent; "stupid" as some might say. Now when I say stupid, I mean stupid. Like Ein- stein's parallel universe, bizarro twin stupid. The kind of stupid where people get good ideas from reruns of MTV's "Jackass The kind of stupid when you think Newton's Third Law doesn't apply in the state you're in. Have you ever read the warning labels on some products? Chances are that label exists because someone lacking in basic intelligence andor common sense made a grievous error in judgment (had a dumb idea) in which they were injured or killed (improved the human gene pool and thus our species' chance of survival). It's because of these people, some worthy enough of what is colloquially known as the Darwin Award, that companies are forced to print ridiculous warnings on their products; the kind of warnings about not doing things the average person would probably not even conceive of doing in the first place. Unbelievable Warning Labels: 1. Hair dryer - Warning: Do not use while sleeping. 2. Iron - Warning: Never iron clothes on the body. 3. Vacuum cleaner - Do not use to pick up anything that is currently burning. 4. Superhero costume cape - Warning: Cape does not enable user to fly. 5. Pudding - Caution: Will be hot after heating. 6. Hair coloring - Do not use as an ice cream topping. 7. Mattress - Warning: Do not attempt to swallow. 8. Swedish chain saw - Do not attempt to stop chain with hands. 9. Matches - Caution: Contents may catch fire. 10. Toilet Plunger - Caution: Do not use near power lines. (This one I don't think I want to know the details.) Here are some warning labels I found I just could not believe. Keep in mind that each warning, caution, and "do not" probably represents at least one person. The bottom line is that if you're going to do something questionably stupid, that's your right and I honestly hope that you don't get hurt. Just leave me out of it, because when you involve other people, stupidity is no longer an excuse. I honestly think that if more of us took greater care to consider how our actions could affect others, this world would be a better place. Everybody makes mistakes; just make sure that yours don't end-up making you become something that you really and truly aren't. PIRATE RANTS Not at all interested in education? Love staying up all-night and sleeping all day? Like the idea of your roommates' girlfriends never leaving? Think GPA stands for 'Get Plastered Always?' Sublet my apartment! Aw, you're not lame. Just, "Hannah Montana" is kind of annoying, what with the accents. But "Phil of the Future that's what I'm talking. I hate it when I go off the grid for a mere four hours and my parents send the cops to my house at two in the morning because my cell phone had somehow gotten turned on silent and they got worried. Cut the apron strings please. Pirate Rants should be under Opinion on the Web site. And could we get someone to read the Pirate Rants as a podcast. That would be hilarious! Hey ECU! Whatever happened to my e-mails every week about what's going on around Campus for the week? I get really confused when I see them setting up for an event that I haven't heard about yet. How do you expect more people to go to them if you don't tell anyone about them? If you are a writer for a newspaper you should probably learn AP Style. It might help. I subscribed to TEC podcast via iTunes. I love it! Keep 'em coming! I hate people that call you and then are talking to people where ever they are. Why bother calling if you're not gonna talk to me?! Will the girl who said that I am looking in the wrong places for good girls direct me in the right direction? Why is it comfortable on the first floor and freezing on the second? Fleming's temperature regulation sucks! It amazes me that these same people that are complaining about smoking on campus and the "smoke that gets in their hair" and wishing that ECU would become a non-smoking campus are the same people that pile into clubs on Friday and Saturday nights who do not mind the smoke as long as they can drink and party (meanwhile you come out smelling like you've been dunked in a beer and cigarette bath). It's a free country still, and making this campus non-smoking would only be limiting the rights of tax-paying citizens to light up and enjoya good smoke when they want one! The only cocktail I have had lately is fruit juice and cold medicine. At least I am not the only one sick! I hate how the guy at the pizza place in Wright Place gave me a small piece when there was a big piece sitting right next to it. I hate how the smell of fresh doughnuts wafts over to the Rec when I am going to work out. Why is it that some days the fountain at Joyner Sonic Plaza will be on and sometimes when it will be off? It makes me sad when it is off. It also makes me sad when it is moldy. Why is it that bottled water, the most abundant resource on Earth, cost me a dollar? Is it just me, or were there a lot of cops on campus today? I hate when computers freeze! To the girl on the bus who has an oversized purse - it's fine if you want to carry it, but if the bus is full and people are standing, kindly move your purse so they can sit down. I promise you it does not need a seat of its own. I've skipped one of my classes every day since the first week, and yet I just made an A on the first test and the class average was a C. You got to love that. Why does the sports section only cover football? Doesn't the editor know there are other sports too. Some of our other teams actually win too. My French teacher doesn't teach me anything. Why do I even bother going to class? I'm going to start towing all the people who park in my spot. Watch out! I slept with my roommate's boyfriend again. My favorite thing about pledging a sorority is being able to drink downtown and at socials without having to get a fake ID. Does anyone else have any e-mails that are just too long so they don't read them? I know it sounds lazy, but shorten things up for me please! I'm lost. Sarah Bell Editor in Chief Rachel King News Editor Carolyn Scandura Features Editor Eric Gilmore Sports Editor Zach Sirkin Photo Editor Rachael Loiter Multimedia Web Editor Claire Murphy Asst. News Editor Sarah Campbell Asst. Features Editor Sarah Hackney Head Copy Editor Jennifer Hobbs Production Manager Newsroom Fax Advertising 252.328.9238 252.328.9143 252.328.9245 Serving ECU since 1925, the asf Carolinian prints 9,000 copies every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during the regular academic year and 5,000 on Wednes- days during the summer. "Our View" is the opinion of the editorial board and is written by editorial board members. The asf 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 editortheeastcarolinian.com or to the East Carolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville, N.C. 27858- 4353. Call 252-328-9238 for more information. One copy of the East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1. PAGE A4 nt (had a dumb lied (improved pecies' chance people, some I known as the breed to print ts; the kind of iverage person f doing in the abels: lile sleeping n the body. nd I just could rning, caution, ist one person, e going to do your right and iirt. Just leave ! other people, lonestly think consider how orld would be kes; just make $ you become ren't. ttled water, int resource ne a dollar? vere there a npus today? uters freeze! ie bus who purse - it's to carry it, is full and ding, kindly se so they romise you d a seat of ne of my iy since the yet I just le first test jrage was a 'e that. arts section ill? Doesn't i there are . Some of is actually ler doesn't g. Why do I g to class? t towing all park in my oommate's i. ing about ty is being mtown and t having to e have any jst too long ;ad them? 5 lazy, but up for me 28.9238 28.9143 28.9245 olinian prints and Thursday 10 on Wednes- he opinion of jitorial board letters to the vhich may be e the right to )e signed and iy be sent via r to the East N.C. 27858- (tion. One copy lal copy is$l. Pulse WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 PAGE A5 Horoscopes: Pirate Buzz ARIES At first, it seems like you've got everything figured out. Keep looking around, and asking questions. TAURUS You'll have to go shopping, but be careful now. Only buy things that will help you make more money, to buy more things for your family. You're good at this. GEMINI The more chores you get checked off your list, the better you'll feel, as you know. So, cheerfully keep chugging away. This game never ends, so enjoy it. k up anythingCANCER You're in a pretty good mood, Cape doesbut everybody isn't. Be gracious to a person who's lost objectivity. heating.Postpone an outing to provide creamsupport. to swallow.LEO to stop chainYou love to have the finest things that your money will buy. You atch fire.don't have to pay more than e near powerothers do for it, however. That's now thenot good business. VIRGO Others might get giddy with success. Don't fall for that trick. Don't let your teammates forget the objective, either. You can still fail, if you get sloppy. LIBRA Accept the applause, but don't let it go to your head, that would be a mistake. It could also get in the way of expressing your talent, and that can be tragic. SCORPIO You're not one to hold a grudge for long, you have other things to do. So, pay back a debt you owe, and then you can get on with your life. SAGITTARIUS Don't get stuck in repeating a procedure that doesn'twork. Ask for input from others and listen to your own imagination. CAPRICORN Pay more attention to business now, things are starting to move quickly. It would be easy to make a mistake, so guard carefully against that. AQUARIUS Some people may think you're radical, but you're actually quite cautious. You like to play exciting games, but you sure don't like to lose. Make careful plans now. PISCES It's always good to have enough on hand for emergencies. Don't expect somebody else to do it for you, but you can look out for the others. Drink Recipes: Pina Colada 1 12 cup ice 12 cup diced pineapple, frozen 2 oz. pineapple juice 2 oz. Coco Lopez coconut cream 1 12 oz. white rum 1 oz. dark rum Pineapple slices Put the ice, frozen pineapple, juice, coconut cream, and the white and dark rums into a blender. Blend until smooth and frosty. Pour the drink into 2 glasses and garnish the rim with pineapple slices. Sea Breeze Ice cubes 2 oz. vodka 2 oz. cranberry juice 2 oz. grapefruit juice, preferably freshly squeezed Lime wedge Fill a highball glass with ice. Pour the vodka, cranberry, and grapefruit juice over the ice. Stir gently. Squeeze the lime into the drink, then drop it into the glass. Serve. (The non-alcoholic versions of these recipes are equally tasty.) Mendenhall Movies: fin Thursday 914 at 9:30 p.m. Friday 915 at 7 p.m. midnight Saturday 916 at 9:30 p.m. Sunday 917 at 7 p.m. Jhe Oa Vinci Code Thursday 914 at 7 p.m. Friday 915 at 9:30 p.m. Saturday 916 at 7 p.m. midnight Sunday 917 at 9:30 p.m. Rating popular ratemyprofessor.com Is this site friend or foe? SHANNON DAVIS STAFF WRITER Ratemyprofessor.com is an outlet where students can go to both praise their instructors and encourage others to be in their classes or warn future students of the instructors they deem to be unfit. These opinions are normally anonymous and tend to be geared toward a personal experience. There is even an option to rate a professor as "hot" with the use of a chili pepper. The three main criteria a pro- fessor is graded on are ease of the class, helpfulness and clarity. Ease is debatable because an easy pro- fessor may not mean that the pro- fessor is good. Sometimes the chal- lenging professors provide a more enriching classroom experience. When asked about her opinion of the Web site, junior Courtney Smith, a broadcast journalism major, said, "I do like the site, but 1 don't make all of my class choices based on it because the teacher may have made one person mad for any reason that didn't affect the rest of the class. It gives you a good idea about the professor but not the whole pic- ture. I would never base my entire choice of a class just on the site James Rees, a professor in the School of Communication, had a lot to say about the Web site. "I look at it. I've looked at my own ratings. I don't think it is as accurate as the University's Student Opinion Survey, which is Student Beth Barton talking to her instructor Robert Quinn about an assignment. In situations like this it doesn't much matter what the site had to say. a real questionnaire. It is not as comprehensive as the University administered survey. I'd call the Web site a snapshot. Not enough students participate so there is not enough statistical validity for the site. The sample is too small. I have looked at myself and other people I work with. In a number of cases, I think it has been accu- rate but is still not statistically valid For the record, Professor Rees has a yellow smiley rating on the site. Cooking with a friend is a great way to socialize while being productive. Quick, easy meals for the culinary challenged Cooking has never been more fun LIZ FULTON SENIOR WRITER It is another school night and another night with no option but to eat take-out for dinner. Not so, mi amigos. Instead of ordering a number four from McDonald's yet again, cruise down to Harris Teeter and load up the cart with simple ingredients to spice up dinner and keep your stomach from eating itself. Ground beef, chicken breasts and pasta are staples that can be cooked several different ways and still be delicious and nutri- tious. Selecting different season- ings and sauces will have you eating quesadillas one night and shepherd's pie the next. Also, for those worried about carbohy- drates with pasta, there is organic macaroni and cheese and whole- wheat pasta readily available. Cooking should never be con- strued as a chore, but rather an art form to be enjoyed as much as the actual eating. Presentation and ambience are 60 percent of what makes food enjoyable and will have you less likely reaching for unhealthy snacks two hours later. First and foremost, cooking should always be accompanied by music. Some enjoy playing music that goes along with the culture of the food. For example, Ricky Martin would be an apt choice while making tacos, or play ABBA to complement the preparation of Swedish meatballs. Personally, I enjoy Italian mafia music (Dean Martin, Louis Prima, etc.) while I'm cooking, but it is whatever keeps you happy cook- ing dinner instead of relying on the late-night delivery of Wings Over Greenville. If at all possible, try to cook for two. Dinner with friends or your significant other makes the meal more of an event and as well as an opportunity to spend time with people you love. This will also per- suade you to be more adventurous with your cooking and to prepare for the all too imminent future of cooking for a family of your own. The following are some reci- pes easy to follow and delicious to consume. As you become skilled at these, try to expand your culinary skills to more exotic dishes and wonder why you ever thought fast food was a good idea. Many professors who have poor quality ratings are only scored by two or three students, which could mislead other stu- dents. It looks good when the bright, happy smiley face symbol- izing a good quality professor is next to a name, but there could be just one rating for that professor. An extremely small percentage of people actually leave comments on this Web site compared to how many people attend a school. ECU has over 20,000 students. There are definitely not 20,000 com- ments on the Web site. Some comments have nothing to do with an instructor's ability to teach. In one instance, a teacher's cleavage is commented about, which should have no relevance to her skills as a teacher. Brendan Long, senior media production major, says that he has used the Web site. "I use it to just get an idea. Some comments, though, aren't reliable. If a teacher has a low- rating from every student, then it is probably right; otherwise I don't think it is always accurate she says. If you take the time to post a comment, people will take the time to read them. This Web site should not be the only factor considered when a student signs up for a class, but it is helpful when forming ideas about a professor. This writer can be contacted at pu lse@t heeastcarol in ian .com. Classic prepster's uniform see COOKING page A6 A staple of fashion that will outlast us all LIZ FULTON SENIOR WRITER Fashion, it seems will always come in cycles. The go-go fashion of the 1960s made an appearance in the mid 1990s, as did the relaxed 1970s attitude recently. Even if a mass trend explosion does not occur, designers also have bor- rowed certain key elements such as the usage of lace from the Vic- torian era or the re-creation of the 1950s cocktail dress. There is one fashion style that refuses to be locked into one era or fall prey to the hot trends of the day. Although many cite the preppy style at the beginning of the 1980s, it actually had its roots in the pre-Vietnam days of the 1960s. The prep look stemmed from the dress code of New England prep schools. The navy blazer, white oxford, khaki pants and loafers are still the staples of men at church services and semi-casual weddings. The prep look, unlike many other styles is not only a choice in dress but also an attitude. Preps dislike anything ostentatious and have a high regard for tradition. Such feelings reflect in their core labels of choice. True preps all sport Lacoste, Ralph Lauren, Vineyard Vines, J. Crew, Brooks Brothers, Lilly Pullitzer and to some extent L.L. Bean and Moun- tain Hardware. The important thing to remem- ber is that those true to the prep style do not openly flaunt their labels. While having a gator or a man on a horse on your shirt is acceptable, try to keep logos to a minimum. Like recognizes like and The classic prepster, Kristin Cavallari from Laguna Beach poses for a photo backstage at the Lacoste show during Fashion Week in New York. other preps will recognize your clothes simply by its cut or print. On a quick note, to all of those who believe that American Eagle and Abercrombie & Fitch epitomize the prep stature, you are sadly wrong and need to immedi- ately consult The Preppy Handbook. The key elements to a prep's wardrobe begins with the polo. It is the perfect shirt. No matter if you woke up late for school or spent too much time on the tennis court, throwing on a freshly pressed, solid color polo adds 15 points to your appearance. see PREPS page A6 Getting that important internship A gateway into the real world of work SHANNON DAVIS STAFF WRITER No matter what your major is, an internship will always help you. Although not all majors require an internship to graduate, they are still strongly advised to gain expe- rience into the working world. After graduation, thousands of people flock into the work world looking for a job by sending out an enormous number of applica- tions. If a connection were already established between a company and a specific person, then the first step into the real world would not be as difficult. Internships are vital for net- working and building a resume. Grades are not always the key to finding a job. Of course, it is A law intern enjoys his view while gaining that all important work experience important to do well in school, but to be taken seriously if they have employers want to see how much you know and can do for their company rather than how much you can regurgitate and copy down information onto an exam. n applicant is far more likely a portfolio of activities that per- tain to their desired profession. A resume provides readers with how much knowledge a person see INTERN page A6 PAGE A6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN PULSE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 It's time to build your resume PREP J continuec INTERN continued from A5 When it comes to getting a job, it's a tough world out there SARAH CAMPBELL ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR Let me draw out the sce- nario for you: You've just gradu- ated from ECU after years of working hard and, go ahead and admit it, playing hard. You are typing up your resume and notice that it is a bit sparse. You haven't joined any campus organizations or teams, had a job or done any volunteer work. Does this sound like you in a couple of years or maybe mere months? If so, the employer of your dreams won't be impressed that you didn't take the opportunity to get involved in the campus community. Often employers look for well-rounded people who have accomplished not only success in their academic life, but in their personal lives as well. I'll start with the most obvious ways to add to depth to your resume. One of the first things college students should do is attempt to join some type of organization or club. Not only will you have a chance to experience new things, you can be part of a group that interests and educates you. Also, by being part of a campus organization, you gain count- less ways to network Through networking you gain valuable contacts that may be the link in helping you get a job or internship while you are still in school. The next step is landing an internship. There is no doubt about it that internships open up a number of doors that would otherwise be out of reach by a regular student. Internships provide experi- ence in your chosen field, and you could even land a job if you go in there and give it all you've got. One of the most important things for students to add to their resume is job experience. It doesn't matter if the job is in your field or not, but just getting the experience puts you one step ahead of other potential candidates. Landing and keeping a job for a number of years will also give you many valuable references. Another great way to give your resume an extra kick is through volunteer work. Your commitment to helping others will not only score you tons of points with an employer, but you will also reap many personal benefits. No matter what you do to beef up your resume, every little bit counts. Remember that the earlier you start, the better off you will be in the long run. Don't wait until a month before you graduate to decide to get involved in your career goals, get started today. If you need help writing your resume, you can visit resume. monster.com, resume.com, or careerbuilder.com. You can also visit the ECU Career Center, located on 701 East Fifth St for help with your resume, finding a job and much more. This writer can be contacted at pulseStheeastcarolinian.com. COOKING continued from A5 Peelie's Perfect Tacos 1 box of hardsoft taco shells 1 package of taco seasoning l lb. ground hamburger meat 1 cup shredded cheese Combine hamburger meat and sea- soning in a skillet on the stove. Cook on medium until meat is completely brown and cooked thoroughly. Place taco shells on a pan and warm in the oven. Spoon meat into shells and place cheese on top. Add sour cream and salsa as desired. Stella's Shepherd's Pie I lb ground hamburger meat 1 can vegetable beef soup 1 m'J ings mashed potatoes salted to taste Lawry's seasoning to taste 1 can mushrooms Cook hamburger meat until brown and add seasoning for taste. Mis with soup and mushrooms in glass casserole dish Spread mashed pota- toes to make a top layer Hake for 30 minutes at 376 degrees. Ridiculously Amazing Twice-Baked Potatoes '2 potatoes 2 cups sour cream 2 cups shredded cheese S strips of bacon 1 cup milk Place potatoes on a cookie sheet and bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Poke holes in potatoes and bake at 350 degrees for another so minutes. Take out of the oven and cut an indention into potato large enough to scoop out the inside. Mix potato with milk, sour cream, and cheese. Scoop back into potato and bake for another 20-30 minutes. Top with more cheese and crumbled bacon. Bangin' Barbecue Chicken 2 chicken breasts (preferably fresh not frozen) 1 bottle of barbecue sauce 1 lemon or !4 cup of lemon juice Salt and pepper Lay chicken breasts on casserole dish lined with aluminum foil. Pour bar- becue sauce on chicken and add lemon juice. Top with salt and pepper. Use your hands to rub sauce completely over chicken. Bake at 350 degrees for SO minutes or until center is no longer pink. Polly's Pasta Salad 1 box spaghetti noodles 1 bottle zesty Italian dressing 1 package pepperoni 1 can black olives l package cheese cubes Boil pasta until it is al dente (not super soft). Run cold water to cool it down or refrigerate five hours. Chop pepperoni and cheese cubes into quarter and half sizes. Mix with pasta along with black olives. Driz- zle dressing on top and let marinate for overnight. For more information or ideas for easy cooking, visit foodnet- work.com or allrecipes.com This writer can be contacted at pulse9theeastcarolinian.com. Before giving, I always look for the Humane Seal E, Star of NBC's hit show ER The Humane Charity Seal of Approval guarantees that a health charity funds vital patient services or life-saving medical research, but never animal experiments. Council on Humana Giving www.HumaneSeal.org Washington, DC. 202-686-2210, ext 335 PHYSICIANS COMMITTEE FOR RESPONSIBLE MEDICINE :i 1 -a 2k, Donate Plasma and earn up to170mo Last month, we paid out $33,035 to 734 good people. DCI Biologicals is always paying out this kind of cash. All you do is come, sit in a lounge chair and donate your life-saving plasma. It's like having a part-time job without a boss. DCI Biologicals 2727 E. 10th St. www.dciplasma.com 252.757.0171 Special $10 Offer: New and Return donors: Brinu ihi ad for an cxlraS5 on your 2nd and 4th donations continued from A5 Other prep fashion staples include a pair of Sperry Topsid- ers, croakies for your sunglasses and a limited amount of denim. The denim question is debatable among some sets but when it comes between linen pants and blue jeans, the linen is clearly the more acceptable choice. It is also important for men to have a vari- ety of bow ties while ladies enjoy a wide array of head scarves and head bands. There are also certain prints that are necessary and much loved by the preppy nation. Seersucker, preferably in blue, makes great suits for men. The ladies are able to change up their seersucker colors by choosing between pink and green also. Madras has thankfully returned and looks best in the form of shorts or skirts. At present the darker colored madras is the right choice as the pastel madras screams 40-year-old mom. Argyle is a print that, like moonshine, should be enjoyed in moderation. Do wear the argyle sweater or sweater vest. Do not wear the sweater with a match- ing bag and head scarf. It is also a sweet little tease to wear solely argyle socks that peak out only when you sit down. There are so many more nuances that are included in the preppy lifestyle. The clothes are simply the tell-tale clues that the person you are sitting next to in English 1200 has probably worn this exact style since birth. Some who dislike this classic style often have the gall to call preps a bunch of sheep who all dress the same. I believe these naysayers are just confused. Preps are wearing what they like and ignoring what the fashion maga- zines are telling them to wear. I salute you all for never having to update your closet. This writer can be contacted at pulseOtheeastcarolinian.com. has in a particular field and what type of people they have affiliated with and can use as a professional reference. Many times if the employer is impressed with an intern, that intern is guaranteed a job with that company after graduation. At times, some tasks performed by interns may seem menial, but if the small responsibilities are not tackled, then the larger tasks cannot be done. The job market is extremely competitive as more people are graduating from college and more jobs are being transferred overseas for cheaper labor. The standard of living is much higher now than in the past. People are expected to attend college, earn a degree and make a respectable living. Trade schools are becom- ing less popular and small town businesses are disappearing. The working world is a cut- throat environment of the expe- rienced workforce trying to keep their jobs and young hopefuls look- ing for a big break. An internship helps in the transition between being a carefree college student to a bill-paying, working adult. Ask your advisor for more information on how to acquire an appropriate internship for your career goals. This writer can be contacted at pulsetheeastcarolinian.com. Report news students need to know tec Accepting applications for STAFF WRITERS Learn investigative reporting skills Must have at least a 2.5 GPA Come Uptown and apply at our office located in the Self Help Building Suite 100F - E. 3rd St. k A PI ANmr PREPAND ,v"ruV ADMISSIONS It (ould b t Birnirtq Wit 6t your kid Help now1 V' 1-88B ORB-HIND- www boottD.org Save $100 on MCAT Prep! 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WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 PAGE A7 ECU's Inside Source BY THE NUMBERS 8-6 All-time record between ECU and Memphis, which ECU leads 4-8 Amount of time that sopho- more running back Domi- nique Lindsay will be out after tearing his MCL WEEKS 102.5 YARDS Average sassing yardage allowed by the ECU defense, which ranks sixth nationally 32 Consecutive extra points that Robert Lee has converted on as a Pirate 60 42 ECU all-time record for con- secutive extra points tallied by Rob Imperato, who kicked during 1989-1990 3,551 New school record in assists recorded by volleyball player Heidi Krug, who overtook Lisa Donovan who played from 1999- 2001 30-6 ECU's volleyball series record over Campbell, which ECU leads 6 Double-doubles posted by Kelley Wernert in 2006, Wernert had 15 kills and 11 digs on Tuesday They said it "It felt like starving and then eating a nice steak, dinner for the first time. It filled me up. I feel good about it I'm better. I'm good. I'm ready to play. I've been wanting to come back for a couple of weeks now, but the doctors have been keeping me out. Now I'm back. I've been practicing and it felt good - Shauntae Hunt, ECU senior defensive end "I can't wait. I'm happy that I made it back for the home opener. Being in front of ECU fans, there's nothing like it. Night game. The lights are going to be on. They're the best fans ever - Pierre Bell, ECU sophomore linebacker "The Memphis game is a cru- cial game for our season. We lost two heartbreakers back-to-back. Memphis is a great team. We've got a home game. We've got to take advantage of it because we know, we know we have a great opponent in West Virginia coming up. Is it West Virginia? I don't know. I'm just taking it one game at a time. I know we have to get that W against Memphis at home - Matt Butler, ECU junior offen- sive guard New position helping Drew find playing time, maturity Former QB Drew settling in at tight end Consecutive extra point attempts that Robert Lee lias converted dating back to junior college RON CLEMENTS SENIOR WRITER When Davon Drew came out of New Bern High School, he was considered one of the top quarterback prospects in the state and recruiting analyst Tom Lemming had him ranked in the top 25 nationally. He led the Bears to consecutive state championship games, falling to current Florida Gator Chris Leak and Charlotte Independence High School both times. When it came time to choose a college, Drew chose to stay close to home and attend ECU. A two-sport star at New Bern, Drew's athleticism has never been a question and, with a 30-3 record as a start- ing quar- terback in high school, nei- ther was his maturity. Drew was named North Carolina Athlete of the Year as a high school senior. "The biggest thing is that he's pretty athletic said Chip Williams, Drew's high school coach. "Davon was a Shrine Bowl quarterback and the team elected him cap- tain. He's got that leadership ability and a good work ethic. I know he may he a little undersized for a college tight end, but I'm sure he can put on more weight and get stronger Drefo arrived on campus with classmate Patrick Pinkney after being recruited by then, head coach John Thompson. Both impressed the coaching staff, but with Desmond Robinson already serving as a backup, Drew and Patrick Pinkney were redshirted. Upon Holtz's arrival, Drew was immediately thrown.in the spotlight with James Pinkney taking an academic hiatus. Drew earned the No. 1 spot under center coming out of the spring, but with Pinkney return- ing and two Holtz recruits arriving, the position was log jammed. Pinkney earned a spot on the travel roster in 2005. He did not see any playing time, as James Pinkney turned in an outstand- ing season without miss- ing any games under center. Holtz briefly sus- pended Drew, who was report- edly late for a curfew. He then was taken off the travel roster and forced to grow up g quickly. Holtz -I assessed the -S situation at the end of the fall 8 and approached Drew about changing posi- tions. Holtz talked to Drew, who kept adding weight to his 6-foot-4 frame, in the off- season about a possible position change. The Pirates had a need at tight end, and Drew added 30 pounds of muscle between the 2005 and 2006 seasons. The move has paid off. "I cannot say enough positive things about Davon Drew said Holtz. "The adjustments he's made. We knew he was big, but he's over 250 pounds now and he has a chance to make an immediate impact That impact is already being felt. Drew led all receivers in the 2006 Purple-Gold Spring Game with four catches for 26 yards and a nine-yard score from Pinkney. The redshirt sophomore caught the first offi- cial pass of his career at Navy, a 23-yard completion that led to a Pirate touchdown, and against UAB Saturday, he had six catches for 51 yards and the lone ECU touchdown. "It's a big change, but Coach Holtz told me that I'd have a lot of advantages with my speed Drew said of the switch. A criticism the new ECU coaching staff received in 2005 was they did not throw enough to the tight end. With seven catches in two games, Drew has done his part to silence some of those critics. "I've said all along how impressed I've been with Davon's athleticism Holtz said. "What he gives us is another inside threat and 1 think that's emerged in the first two games Drew has replaced junior Jay Sonnhal- teras the starting tight end because of his athleticism and receivers coach Donnie Kirkpatrick said Drew's experience at quarterback has assisted in his transition "He just gives you the ability of a guy that has played quarterback, so he under- stands coverage Kirkpatrick said. "He understands defenders and kind of knows how to get them on his back and fake them out. He's athletic, he was a running-type quarterback, so when he gets the ball in his hands, he's got some skills. He hasn't really had a chance to show that yet, but I think that's the next part to come The 20-year-old recreation manage- ment major still has a learning curve as a blocker, but Holtz said that is something that he has talked to Drew about. "Davon is playing really well in the passing game, but he needs to continue to develop as a blocker Holtz said. "He's got to become a complete tight end. I think Davon's got to continue to develop his blocking skills, but I think he really is creating a great, athletic mismatch from a linebacker standpoint. He's got the capability to become a lot better than he is right now Drew knows what he needs to work on. "I'm starting to get better, but I even notice myself sometimes, I make mistakes on blocking Drew said. "It's just little things that I need to pick up on This writer can be contacted at sports@theeastcarolinian.com. Davon Drew listens intently to Skip Holtz at their practice on Tuesday afternoon. Amato needs to pipe down N.C. State coach needs to worry about keeping job, not partial qualifiers ERIC GILMORE SPORTS EDITOR Chuck Amato doesn't have a quiet bone in his pectoral domi- nated body. Now with his job in serious jeopardy following an embarrassing home loss to Akron, Amato more than ever, needs to hush. Yet for some reason, he just can't. When asked by a reporter at his weekly news conference on Monday, Amato embarrassed himself even more than Saturday's 20-17 loss. Instead of focusing on improvements, Amato provided a half-hearted excuse. He took a pot shot at Akron's ability to admit partial qualifiers. "They're in a conference that allows non-qualifiers in school Amato said. "Non-qualifiers. Do ya'll need to look that one up to write your stories? Do you know what kind of players non-qualifiers are, usually? They're inversely proportional to what their grade- point average is. They can make a big difference Chuck, just shut up baby. Oh dear chest, has your memory failed you? Two years ago, an N.C. State team full of full qualifiers embarrassed a John Thompson led ECU squad full of partial qualifiers 52-14. Keep in mind that partial qualifiers have to sit out for a mandated period of time before they can be allowed to compete in NCAA competition. According to the News & Observer, Akron athletics spokes- woman Melanie Schneider con- firmed Monday that the Mid- American Conference allows schools to bring in athletes who do not qualify academically under NCAA rules for freshman eligibil- ity. Schneider said Akron had three nonqualifiers in the program last season and has one on the roster this season. ECU has approximately seven players on its roster that were partial qualifiers. Current cap- tain and starting defensive end Shauntae Hunt was brought in as a partial qualifier, but with hard work in the classroom is on pace to graduate. What is wild is that Amato wants to deflect the blame of losing to an inferior team on the last play of the game towards recruiting. Aniato's flamboyant persona has achieved him national status yet he is arguing that Akron has recruit- ing advantages. Ten days out of .g ten, N.C. State will beat Akron for a blue chip recruit. & Want to talk about advan- tages? How abdut playing in the ACC for one? Having regional and national exposure surely out- weighs any recruiting advantage that lowly Akron or even mighty ECU has. How about the publicity that current NFL players Philip Rivers and Mario Williams have brought to your program. Apparently David Garrard's fourth round selection and backup status outweighs the fact that Wil- liams was the No. 1 pick overall over Heisman Trophy winner Reggie Bush. C'mon. Quit whin- ing. Did you, Mr. Amato forget about the yearly monopoly known as the Bowl Championship Series? Because like your cheerleaders, who reportedly didn't know how to pronounce Akron or where it's Senior Heidi Krug was recently named Conference USA defensive Player of the Week. ECU volleyball stomps Campbell in sweep see AMATO page 9 Pirates prep for upcoming ECU Classic ROBERT MATTHEW PARKS STAFF WRITER The Lady Pirates volleyball team prevailed against lowly UNC Wilmington last night, but not before having to fight through the second game and the early stages of the third. Despite a record of 5-4 after last night's defeat, the Seahawks are ranked near the bottom nationally. The Lady Pirates are now 4-3 on the season. Outside hitter Kelly Wernert sealed a Pirate victory in the third game, with an authoritative kill in the third game that made the score 27-18, The Lady Pirates did not allow the Seahawks to score again. The final score saw the Lady Pirates on top 30-14, 30-25, and 30-18 The Lady Pirates, led by co- captain setter Heidi Krug who logged 37 assists, had their way with the Seahawks in the first game, taking only 15 minutes to take the 1-0 lead. The second game saw the Seahawks fight back point for point as The Lady Pirates strug- gled to gain any kind of lead until the game was tied at 25-25, when they were able to finally break free. Led by Wernert's 13 kills, the Lady Pirates were able to shut down the Seahawks once and for all in the third game. see VOLLYBALL page A10 : Classifieds Want it, get it! Only in our Classifieds. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13,2006 PAGE A8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143 FOR RENT WILDWOOD VILLAS -1450 square foot, two bedrooms, 3 12 baths, recreation room, furnished kitchen remodeled, on ECU bus route, $675, no pets. 717-9872 One, two Brs. on-site management maintenance Central heat air 6, 9, 12 month leases Water Cable included ECU bus Wireless Internet pets dishwasher disposals pool laundry (252) 758-4015 FOR RENT 3 bedroom 2 bath Duplex on Moseley Dr. recently repainted on ECU Bus Route- Will consider pets 750month plus security deposit- Call 717-2587 Available Now- 2bed2bath duplex @ Eastgate off Moseley Dr on ECU bus route, short term lease thru May 07. new carpet, energy efficient, sorry no pets. $595.00 Pinnacle Property Mgmt 561-RENT (7368) For Rent Twin Oaks Laura Ln. 2 Br, 1 12 baths, furnished tollhouse. All appliances washerdryer included central air and heat. Pool. A must see. Great location. 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Competitive pay. Great experience for students interested in Human Services or Health related careers. Males encouraged to apply. Please call 355-4033 for more info. Application can be picked up at 101-CE Victoria Ct or fax resumes to 3554266. Food delivery drivers wanteti for Restaurant Runners. Part- time positions $100-300week. Perfect for college students Some lunchtime (Uam-2pm) Mon-Fri advantagious and weekend availability required. 2-way radios allow you to be anywhere in Greenville when not on a delivery. Reliable transportation a must. Call 252-551-3279 between 2-5pm only. Leave message if necessary. Sorry Greenville residents only. TIARA Too Jewelry Colonial Mall Part-Time Retail Sales Associate Day and Night Hours Must be in Greenville Year Round Apply in Person AREA HIGH school seeking boys' lacrosse coach for new program beginning spring 2007. If interested please call Lydia Rotondo ai (252) 714-8180. WANTED: student strong in Geometry to help kids ages 14, 13, and 9 with homework. Minimum 3.2 GPA, non-smoker, reliable transportation, available evenings and some weekends. Call 917- 6787 for interview. Piratewear.comUBE is currently looking for an East Carolina student to work with our online store. Duties will initially include filling orders, shipping orders and answering customer service emails and calls. Depending on experience the candidate will working with spread sheets, email campaigns, digital photography, graphic design, PC remain, and coding. Please send resumes to Kevin McKenzie at webmaster@piratewear.com or call 252-758-2616 Do you need a good job? The ECU Telefund is hiring students to contact alumni and parents for the ECU Annual Fund. $6.25hour plus cash bonuses. Make your own schedule. If interested, visit our website at www.ecu.edutelefund and click on JOBS. Sylvan Learning Center is hiring part time reading and math tutors for after school programs at various schools in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Edgecombe Counties. Applicants must be positive, hard working, able to multitask and have a strong desire to help children. Perfect for Education, English, Math, and CDFR majors. Pick up application or mail resume to: 1925 B Turnbury Dr. Greenville NC 27858 or fax to: 252-439-0957. NO PHONE CALLS Part-time Warehouse Help Needed- morning hours (8:30-12:30 preferably), Monday-Friday; must have Valid Driver's License. APPLY IN PERSON @ Larry's Carpet One, 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC; No Calls Please! WANTED: student strong in English Grammar to help kids ages 14, 13, and 9 with homework. Minimum 3.2 GPA, non-smoker, reliable transportation, available evenings and some weekends. Call 917- 6787 for interview. Part-Time Position Broadband Internet Provider looking for part- time employee to be part of our Customer Response Team. Job duties consist of answering multi- line phone system, communicating product to customer, entering customer data into data base, making marketing phone calls and preparing marketing materials. Applicant must have good communication skills, computer skills & be able to work mornings. Approximately 15 to 20 hours per week. Send resume to candidate@wavelengthmail.com or fax to (252) 321-8186 AREA HIGH school needs field hockey and boys' lacrosse officials for 2006-2007 school year. 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Call Lydia Rotondo at 252-714-8180 if interested. OTHER Spring Break with STS to Jamaica, Mexico. Bahamas, and Florida. Are you connected? Sell trips. Earn cash, travel free! Call for group discounts. Inforeservations 800-648-4849. www. ststravel.com Ground li looking tor PACKAGE HANDLERS to load sans and unload trailer, tor the AM stint noun AM to It AM TWsday Saturday SB Otthour.tuition assistance available after .10 days Future career opportunities in management possible Applications can be tilled nut at .VS50 Northland Drive Ineaj the auuatics center! Gteenville. r ART ASK FOR MORE Fir more informUon about the Iraportanoe of rtn eduoaUon. plflaae contact www.AmericarusForTheArts.org Five or more sunburns double your risk of developing skin cancer. Protect your skin. www.aad.org 888.462.DERM suI doku Puzzles by Pappocom 154 978 613 42 86 68 652 179 841 To sponsor this ad space call the advertising department at 328-9245 for more details. 1 9 Z 9 V 6 8 Et- e 9 I 9 8 6 Z 1L 6 8 I Z V 9 9 8 I f Z 9 I 6 99 I E 9 6 f 8 L Z9 2 6 8 9 I fr t 9 Z 8 fr 6 9Z 9 6 V L 898 fr 9 6 9 E Z I I "Bob has the most amazing photographic memory. You wouldn't believe ooh! Here they come Got something to say? Send us your Pirate Rants! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 2006 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS PAGE A9 Holtz talks with media Skip Holtz answers questions during his weekly press conference. (ECU SI D) ECU head foot- ball coach Skip Holtz addressed members of the media prior to this week's game against Mem- phis. The following are selected comments: On UAB Game: "It was a very disappointing way to lose, especially when you go back and watch the film. It was difficult because I thought our players competed extremely hard and I thought they played extremely hard. I was really proud of a lot of positive things from an intangible standpoint because of the way they stayed together, the way they competed and how hard they played. It's tough because we didn't play very well but yet we still had the opportunity to win. "What was disappointing about it was I don't think that we followed our plan. We have a plan on how to win. Penalties hurt us in this game. We had three holds and a personal foul. We had 60 yards of offensive called back in penalties. I think that the penalties were part of on of the struggles that we had. "I thought our red zone pro- ductivity was very poor. We were inside the ten-yard line three times and only got on field goal out of it. We were not able to push the ball in. It is very difficult to win when you turn the ball over three times. "It was very disappointing how we played the first half. I was very pleased with the way the offense responded to the challenge we gave them at half time. We came in at halftime and tried to settle everybody down and let them catch their breath a little bit. I thought offensively we played much better than we did in the first half. We still had a turn over but I thought we played better. "Even with all the mistakes we made we still had an oppor- tunity to win. I think that speaks volumes for these players' atti- tudes and their competitive nature. My eighth grade football coach text messaged me on Sat- urday night and he talked about that being disappointed is a part of life but being discouragement is a choice. Right now this was a disappointing loss but we are not going to get discouraged, we are not going to turn on each other and we are not going to fall apart from within. When things get difficult that's when its time to circle the wagon, to bring every- body in tighter together, and to form a bond and a closeness. The only way to get through it all is to go out there on those practice fields, work hard and to continue to try and get better On Defensive Play: "I thought we played extremely well on defense. Our defense was prob- ably our second-best effort since I've been here. It was second-best to the West Virginia game we played a year ago. Two months ago if you looked it at and you mention Scotty Robinson, C.J. Wilson, Wendell Chavis, Zach Slate, Van Eskridge, Quentin Cotton, Jeremy Chambliss, Fred Wilson and Jarrett Wiggins, most of these guys nobody had ever heard of. These are the guys that are not only starting but are really making plays for us in the front seven. It was really excit- ing to see these younger players coming along. Defensively we could get better. We made some mistakes and we will continue to improve. I thought overall they played extremely physical and they played tough. It was one of our best efforts against the run, they only averaged three yards a carry. Defensively we played pretty well against a very senior laden football team On Offensive Play: "When you look at it from an offensive standpoint it was very frustrat- ing. The first half was probably one of the worst halves of football we played since I've been here. We did not play well early in this football game and I give UAB a lot of credit because they had a lot to do with that. "I talked during the week about how I don't like to play a conference game this early a because there is an element of 1 surprise. You only have one game on film and you don't really know what you are going to get. All the sudden you get out there on game day and haven't had the opportu- nity to coach your players up on what they are going to see and what they are going to expect. I give them (UAB) a lot of credit for what they did. They played about seven different coverage's in the secondary and they mixed them all up. That made it very difficult to attack what they were doing because you could never really get a beat on it. They were determined not to give James (Pinkney) the same coverage twice in a row. They mixed some things up. They played man cov- erage on Aundrae (Allison) and they doubled him. They rolled some things in the field too deep and they created an lot of confu- sion and I give them credit On Memphis: "Memphis has a very good football team. I think they are a lot different than they were a year ago in a lot of respects. When you look at their defense about the only thing that you can guarantee is that they will have eleven guys on defense. They may seem like they have twelve or thirteen at times with they way that they run around. They may have one defensive lineman or they may have eight defensive linemen. I think that we are going to have to be very simplistic in our approach with what we ask our guys to do up front with all the confusion they try to create. They are similar to us in that they are young up front in the front seven, and they 2006 RAY GUY AWARD WATCH LIST PLAYER CLASS JUNIOR SENIOR BRENDAN CARNEY KEN DEBAUCH! JOHN DERANEY SENIOR CASUAUnBC 51rnUrmmfc SENIOR JUNIOR SENIOR SCHOOL, BWDUE INDIANA PULANE AUBURN TEXAS A & M SYRACUSE WISCONSIN NC STATE GORDON ELY-KELSO ANOY FENSTERMAKER BRANDON FIELDS MICK RMHHM MICHAEL GIBSON SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SEN SENIOI GEORGIA (2005 TOP-10 FINALIST) R IOWA MICHIGAN STATE ARIZONA MEMPHIS MICHAEL HUGHES JUNIOR PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO STATE LSU JIMMIE KAYLOR JIMLANEY CHRIS MILLER JUNIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE THOMAS MORSTEAD TIM REYER DANIEL SEPULVEDA SOPHOMORE BEN JUNIOR PWOR SENIOR JACOB SKINNER MM KYLE TUCKER ERIC WILBUR SENIOR PJPilOR JUNIOR SENIOR COLORADO STATE WESTERN MICHIGAN BALL STATE MIAMI (FLORIDA) SMU maryland kansas sate MHIBBHRTExas tech baylor (2004 ray guy winner) VA TECH (2006 TOP-10 FINALIST) ARKANSAS MHMKtOISE STATE KANSAS (2005 TOP-10 FINALIST) FLORIDA (2005 TOP-10 FINALIST) ECU's Dougherty named to Ray Guy Watch List see HOLTZ page A10 (ECU SID) ECU senior punter Ryan Dougherty was named to the 2006 Ray Guy Award Watch List, which is given annually to the nation's top colle- giate punter, the Greater Augusta Sports Council announced today. The Orlando, Fla. native, who was named to the watch list in 2004 and 2005, currently ranks fourth all-time in Conference USA in career punts (194) and career punt yards (8,201). In the season opener against Navy, he became just the fourth punter on C-USA history to amass 8,000 with his second punt of the game (54 yards). Heading into his senior season, Dougherty was rated as the 13th best punter nationally and a preseason second-team All C-USA selection by Phil Steele Magazine. For his career, the two-time All C-USA performer (2003-04) is averaging 42.3 yards per punt and has placed 56 punts inside the opponent's 20-yard line. The Ray Guy award is pre- sented to the nation's best col- legiate punter as determined by a national selection committee made up of sports writers, college football coaches, sports informa- tion directors, former punters and members designated by the Greater Augusta Sports Coun- cil. Among the statistics used to identify the Ray Guy Award winner are total yardage punted, number of times a punt is downed or kicked out of bounds inside the opponents 20-yard line, net average, average returned yard- age, and percentage of punts not returned. It is also of importance for the award winner to display team leadership, self-discipline, and to have a positive impact on the team's success. The Ray Guy Award watch list will be narrowed to ten semi- finalists in early-November. The national voting body will then vote for the top three finalists who will be announced at the end of November. The winner will be announced live on ESPN during the Home Depot College Football Awards show, which will take place in Orlando, Florida on December 7, 2006. e8 IeZ ps9 ala i8 !)It- HP9 (i9e zii Sponsored A friends of the S)effard Mejytor-la Uirary PAPERBACK BOOK SAM: t TOO a-i6'00 ? j$ SJieppatd MejrtofiaJ Library lJff) 630 &ars St. ALL PAPERBACKS 50 CENTS EACH Free Admissions and Test Strategy Seminar Attend our free seminar and learn: how to successfully navigate the admissions process how to craft an application that gets you noticed score-raising strategies critical to acing your admissions test Graduate School Admissions Seminar: September 20th, 5 pm Medical School Admissions Seminar: September 20th, 6:30 pm Call (800) KAPTEST to pre-register or for more information Space is limited. Call or visit us online today to register. Higher uu scon 1-800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com ffMrantotdor ywrmoiwybatk- AMATO continued from 7 4PUU001 "Condon ) Th H&m Sow Gutrerta a ft.MMgiamtMmum.tutM raj 1 Kato " fi" " a1 U S c MB n IMed Kingdom mt f rmcr located, maybe you don't realize that Akron isn't in the BCS. Yeah, the Zips don't get an ante out of the approximate $16 million payout for being affiliated with one of the power six conferences. Or the Wendell Murphy Center which dwarfs ECU's $13 million facility with the same surname. The C. Richard Vaughn Towers, a 51 suite, six story press facility trumps any facility on ECU's campus. In fact, ECU Athletic Director Terry Holland has discussed a similar facility, which is at least five years away from being completed. Amato's bells and whistles include N.C. State's Carter-Finley Stadium, which holds 57,082 while Akron's Rubber Bowl seats 31,000. ECU lists its stadium capacity at 43,000. However, N.C. State recently underwent stadium renovations that in total cost the university $90 million. With all of the facility advan- tages, Amato seemed to offer another excuse when asked why the Wolfpack should never lose to an inferior team like Akron. "We just got the facilities BE A LEADER AMONG LEADERS With your bachelor's degree, you can become an Army Officer and be a leader among leaders. In Officer Candidate School (OCS), you'll learn management and leadership techniques. Apply now. Openings are limited. Call Sgt. 1st Class Johnson at 252-756-9695 to find out about college loan repayment and more Army benefits. loarmy.com czooi.Pudiw by the U.S. Amy. All rights reserved MMMYOFOC Amato said. "These facilities have just got built. They have not been here for 20 years. "We've won a lot of games here. When are you media going to understand that? We really have Amato is feeling his seat getting hotter as his seven- year record stands at 47-29. His nonconference record is an impressive 24-4, yet weaker opponents often litter the schedule. The Akron loss was his first to an opponent from a non-BCS conference. The Wolfpack travels to Southern Miss on Saturday. "We've won a lot of games around here Amato said. "Some people need to be reminded of that The Wolfpack fan base is growing weary. Amato will be run out of town should he not be bowl eligible and still loses to ECU to finish the year on Nov. 25. If ECU does win, please don't blame the non-qualifiers. They're too smart for that. This writer can be contacted at sportstheeastcarolinian.com ECU Men's Golf finishes ninth at Mid Pines (ECU SID) ECU senior Robin Smith finished with a two-over 218 to record a 24th place finish at the 2006 Mid Pines Intercollegiate hosted by UNC Greensboro. Freshman Tripp Brizendine finished one stroke back of his ECU teammate with a three-over par 219 to place 31st as the Pirates shot a team total of 13-over par to place ninth. Smith shot a two-over par 74 during Tuesday's final round, while Brizendine carded a three- over par on the final 18 holes. Junior Anthony Reale turned in the Pirates' best round of the day with a one-over par 73. Reale completed the tournament with an overall score of five-over par 221. Markus Leandersson and Andre Thorsen each finished at 6. Wisconsin shot a final round 285 as a team to win the 2006 Mid Pines Men's Golf Intercollegiate. Wichita State's Ryan Spears finished off his great rally by win- ning the individual title. Spears, who set a tournament record and just missed the course record with a second round 63 yesterday, shot a 67 on Tuesday to rally from a six-shot deficit to take individual honors. Spears had opened the tournament with a 75 yesterday morning. However, he rallied back to nip Wofford's Neil O'Briain, the second round leader, by one shot and Marshall's Chris- tian Brand by two strokes. Wisconsin, which had three players finish in the top 10, edged out Old Dominion and Wichita State by two shots in the team standings. Jeff Kaiser led the way for the Badgers, finishing in a tie for fourth place at seven-under par, four shots behind Spears. East Carolina will return to action October 2-3 at the Joe Agee Invitational in Williamsburg, Va hosted by William & Mary. PAGE A10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 HOLTZ continued from A9 are experienced in the secondary because everybody returned from a year ago. On offensive they are different in that they have two very good quarterbacks that were injured last year that they had the opportunity to red shirt last year. They much more balance as a football team than they did a year ago. They are more heavily throw oriented than they are run oriented. They are rushing for about 125 yards a game and they are throwing for about 275 so they are averaging about 400 yards a game on offense. This is a very good team an it will be a great challenge for us On ECU Squad Players: "The kicking game I'm starting to feel is very solid. Since I've been here we have a had a very good kicker in Robert Lee and we have had a very good punter in Ryan Dougherty. What I don't think has been very solid here are our coverage teams and our kicking teams have been very good. I think that it is an area that we need to improve. We came up with something this summer where we were going to try and develop a dirty dozen. We were going to try and develop guys that were back ups that were second team guys that wouldn't normally get an opportunity to play many plays in the game and put them on special teams and develop a pride in it. I thought for one of the first times that our kicking game, our coverage, our punt protection, our kickoff coverage, and our kickoff return is really starting to get close. I feel like our kicking game is becoming a solid part of what we are doing right now. We aren't making anything happen yet, but at the same time we are not hurt- ing our football team from a spe- cial teams standpoint. Some of the guys right now that are making up the dirty dozen are, Markeith McQueen, Jay Sonnhalter, Kort Shankweiler, Herman Best, Jerek Hewett, Lorenzo Osborne, and Van Eskridge. We are trying to develop that as a group of starters just like we have on offense and defense On Aundrae Allison's perfor- mance: "Their game plan was not designed to take Aundrae away. They had some things where they could have doubled Aundrae is he was hurting them and they mixed those in there. It was one of those nights. I think Aundrae was frustrated but with not having a catch or not getting the ball. His frustration was that he wasn't making the plays. James threw a couple of balls high early and they would have been nice catches. They were plays that Aundrae AllisonJ expects to make and he was frustrated with himself. Other guys started to step up. We are not the Aundrae Allison show anymore. Steven Rogers, Bobby Good, Kevin Roach and Davon Drew are all starting to become weapons for us and are stepping up an making some plays for us. I think his frustration was that he wasn't performing to a level he wanted to perform to and not one of its all about me and my record of how many games in a row I catch a pass. I think that Aundrae Allison would turn in a no catch performance for a win On Dominique Lindsay and team injuries: "Dominique Lind- say went out of the game with and injury to his knee. He has an MRI today and then we will find out the depth of that injury a little bit more. He was not able to go back in the game. Other tha that there was bumps and bruises. Nothing that should keep anybody out of a game. The positive side of the injury report is that Shauntae Hunt and Pierre Bell have been cleared for practice this week, lorman Whitley had shoulder surgery last Friday and with Dominique Lindsay being a question mark for this week, Chris Johnson and Brandon Fractious will carry the load On Chris Johnson's perfor- mance: "I thought he played better Saturday than the week before. In camp we talked about how we need to run the ball more and be more decisive. His biggest problem right now is that Chris Johnson is always looking for the home run ball. Chris gets in the backfield and he is dancing too much and cutting too much. I will live with whatever decision he makes as long as it is decisive. I think he played better but we need to grow on that. He is still not were he needs to be as far as his decision-making. He wants to do well and get the running game on track but in doing so he hurts himself. We just have to keep working with him and get him working downhill On Pat Dosh's play: "(Pat) Dosh is one of those guys that is playing on a lot of special teams and doing a lot of good things. We felt we were better suited to turn and spread the field than we are to turn and get in just two backs an try and play a power running game VOLLEYBALL continued from A10 Kelley Wernet, left, goes for a kill. Heidi Krug, right, records another assist as ECU takes down Campbell Junior middle Mocker Mignon Dubenion added 10 kills to Wer- nert's 13. Wernert also led the team in digs with seven, followed by Stephanie Turner and Trish Monroe, Krug's co-captain, who both had six. After the game, Krug and Wernert expressed displeasure with the performance of the team in the second game. "Game two we just completely dropped to their level said Krug. "We weren't playing our game "We started falling to their level of play Wernert concurred. Between the second and third games, head coach Chris Rushing and his staff began to become more vocal with the team. In the third game Rushing became more and more vocal moving closer to the court to instruct his team. Rushing noted that he thought the team seemed to relax a little bit after the first game and let the Seahawks get back into the match. "After the second game we were just like, 'We know we are a way better team than that and we took care of business Krug said. As for Rushing approaching the court, Krug said "He was trying to light a fire under us Rushing was a little more descriptive. "In game three I kind of threatened them a little bit Rushing said with a laugh. "We threatened them with some running stuff. I said 'If we do not come out with some fire and intensity in game three and come out on top with the big victory, something was going to happen Luckily for the team, Rushing has relented on that. "That something's not going to happen now because I though that they came out playing hard for that third game The Lady Pirates next travel to Charlotte for the UNC Char- lotte invitational, Sept. 8-9, in which they will play North Florida, UNC Charlotte and the University of Pennsylvania. This writer may be contacted at sports9theeastcarolinian.com. VOLUM cam Did mak out ECU i critics home with f Satun Checl full PM prevk 1-866-CINGULAR - C'MON CINCULAR WIRELESS STORE . Ardmort 317 W Lancaster Ave. (610) 645-7800 'Cingular also imposes monthly a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs incurred in complying with State and Federal telecom regulation; State and Federal Universal Service charges' and surcharges for customer-based and revenue-based state and local assessments on Cingular. These are not taxes or government-required charges. Limited-time offer. Other conditions and restrictions apply. See contract and rate plan brochure for details. 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