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The East Carolinian VOLUME 83, ISSUE 9 October 2, 2007Greenville offers a fewtattoo parlors for thoseinterested in being inked.Find out more about eachone.....Page A5Patrick Pinkney struggledto get the offense goingfor the Pirates againstHouston, making wayfor redshirt sophomoreRob Kass. Check out thesports section for a fullrecap of ECU Ts win overthe Cougars and howcoach Skip Holtz thinksKass and stellar special» teams play sparked hissquad.....Page A8_ The ECU club icehockey team faces adaunting challenge atthe Charlotte Shootout.Turn to the sportssection for a specialfeature on the Piratessecond-annual Purple- -Gold game and how thematch up helped ECUprepare for the challengeahead.......Page A8NEWS ose Page A2RPEATURES ...... Page A5SHOR (TS. cte Page A8OPINION: cs ccne Page A4CLASSIFIEDG........Page A12{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUSNEWS SINCE 1925TUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007Fourth Literary Homecomingheld at Joyner over the weekendVarious authorsparticipate in eventKATHERINE HARRYSTAFF WRITERThe fourth Eastern NorthCarolina Literary Homecom-ing took place this weekend atECU Ts Joyner Library.The event was focusedaround oCreating Story out ofFamily and History ? and featuredeight authors from differentparts of eastern North Carolina.Friday evening featuredauthors Alice McGill and Phil-lip Gerard.McGill, a professionalstoryteller, entertained theaudience first with storiesabout growing up in therural, small southern townof Scotland Neck, N.C.McGill told the audienceof her large family and howshe attended school at a four-room schoolhouse, as well asher realization of her ability toread naturally without know-ing the order of the letters.McGill also told the audi-ence about how hard it was forher during college.She recalled coming homePhoto by Bill Buntingonce and hearing her mothersay, oIf you aren't gone back toschool in the morning, you won'twake up. ?McGill spoke about encour-agement from her father whomade her realize if she did notmade the point that in her smallcommunity of Scotland Neck,the people were always gener-ous, giving and real and thoseare all values she admires.While McGill focused onexperiences related to her com-finish college, she would have topick cotton the rest of her life.Throughout her speech, shedispersed humor and the impor-tance of history. McGill also. A wide selection of books were made available to attendees of the event.munity and literacy,Gerard focused on his book, CapeFear Rising, which focuses on theWilmington Race Riots of 1898.Gerard explained the sig-Evaluation of campus safetyCampus walked in aneffort to survey safetyNIA RICHARDSONSTAFF WRITERStudents, faculty, admin-istrators, SGA officers andmembers of the ECU PoliceDepartment participated in theannual SGA Safety Walk lasnight at 6:45 p.m.Participants gathered atMendenhall Student Center(MSC) to begin the walk.The walk coincided withthe ongoing Weeks of Kindnessand Safety Month sponsored bySGA and the Center Sfor Off-Campusand. Community.Living.The walk tar-geted areas thatneed. improvementin safety, accordingto Keri Brockett,SGA president.During thewalk, the partici-pants looked forsignals, which: sug-gest that improve-ments need to bemade to lighting oncampus, pedestriancrosswalks, policepatrolling andentrance ways toPhoto by Robyn McLawhorncampus building. SGA members discuss the Safety Walk at the congress meeting.any places were someone dan-Other things that were exam-ined were overgrown shrubs,construction zones, sidewalks,emergency blue lights, traf-fic violations, facility servicevehicles and any areas that couldchange to accommodate thosewith disabilities.Participants were dividedinto groups that would lookatuthese aspects.of safety..at the Brody School of Medicine,Central Campus, College Hill,the areas surrounding (MSC),Joyner Library, and the StudentRecreation Center and areas sur-rounding West End. oWe're going to look forgerous could hide, ? said KristaWilhelm, assistant director ofstudent involvement of SGA.Administrators, faculty andstaff that went on the safetywalk include Marilyn Sheerer,Todd Johnson, Lynn Roeder,Suzanne Mohan, Nancy Mize,David Travis, Bill Koch, BriannaMeagher, Alex Davis, Liz John-sten and Wilhelm.The results of the walkalong with the results of theCampus Safety Survey willbe evaluated and presented bythe Student Safety Committee_- see WALK page A2nificance of the killing of at least22 African-Americans and howhe felt moved to find out whatreally happened that Novemberof 1898.Gerard shared excerpts fromhis book T as well as explainedthe intensiveresearch pro-cess that tookplace in order towrite his book.Gerard alsoentertainedthe guestswith musicafter he spoke.FollowingGerard, theRoberts Awardfor LiteraryInspiration wasgiven to threeLeCipie nts,Alex Albright,W se KeatsSparrow andEva Roberts.Albrightis the found-ing editor forthe North Carolina LiteraryReview.Sparrow brought the ideaof the North Carolina LiteraryReview to the North CarolinaLiterary and Historical Asso-ciation.Roberts is the original artdirector of the North CarolinaLiterary Review.Authors Lu Ann Jones, aformer professor at ECU, andDorothy Spruill Redford spokeSaturday morning.In regards to the theme ofhomecoming, Redford said, oIam home. Home is 10 miles fromColumbia, North Carolina whereI grew up. ?Most of the otherauthors at the homecom-ing now live in differentareas of the United States.In reference to North Caro-lina Literature, Redford said, oYm not sure NC literature isdifferent from other literature.We're all connected, all humanbeings, so that depending on theregion and where you're fromand your background, your his-tory is not that different. ?McGill spoke again Satur-day morning followed by KatMeads. Meads talked about herhometown Shawboro, N.C.In Shawboro, there are nostoplights, one grocery storeand one post office. It is a close,see HOMECOMING page A3College of Businessbegins leadership seriesFirst session onWednesdayDAVID WILDERSTAFF WRITERECU Ts College of Busi-ness has invited best-sellingauthor and businessman JuanEnriquez to speak for theCunanan Leadership SpeakerSeries this Wednesday.The presentation willbe held at the Hilton Hotelat 3:30 p.m. It will be freeof charge and open to thepublic. : oWe believe distinguishedleaders such as Juan Enriquezwill inspire attendees to thinkbeyond their own experiences,recognizing the impact that asingle person may have on themembers of his or her local,national or global communityin both the public and pri-vate sectors, T said FrederickNiswander, dean of the Col-lege of Business.Enriquez is a leading ©authority on the economic andpolitical effects of life sciences.He is the author of TheUntied States of America,which explores the futurepossibility of the separa-tion of the United States andthe various ways technol-ogy has shaped our world.ECU Ts College of Businessannounced the creation of theCunanan Leadership SpeakerSeries in July 2007, which wasfunded by Steve and EllenCunanan of Richboro, Pa. TheJohnson & Johnson Founda-tion also provided matchingfunds.The series was createdto encourage leaders toGreenville and will featurespeeches relating to leader-ship, professional develop-ment, ethics and the role ofbusiness in society.The speech is expected tolast approximately one hour.After Enriquez Ts speech, therewill be a reception and anopportunity for participantsto ask questions. !Several hundred attendeesare expected to come to thespeech, which will be held inone of the Hilton Ts large meet-ing rooms.The next speaker in theCunanan Leadership SpeakerSeries will be Cynthia Cooperon January 17, 2008. She isknown for exposing World-see BUSINESS page A2ECU women participate in BRIDGES XV& Sxe)2g3FSSS[S)Pictured above: Terry AtkinsonRatiationContributed imagepullRiots PtyPictured above: Gloria FrelixPrograms focuses onleadershipWHITNEY JENKINSSTAFF WRITERFive faculty and staff mem-bers from ECU will participatein BRIDGES XV, an annualprogram for North Carolinawomen in higher education whoseek to strengthen and exercisetheir academic leadership capa-bilities.The ECU representativesare Terry Atkinson, assistantprofessor of reading educa-tion, Brenda Eastman, assistantprofessor of social work, GloriaFrelix, clinical assistant pro-fessor of radiation oncology,Shanan Gibson, professor ofmarketing and Michelle Lieber-man, director of ECU centerfor off-campus and communityliving in student life. ©The theme for the programis oThe Personal and Profes-sional Journey of Transforma-tional Leadership. ?The women will con-sider ways to create neces-sary and innovative changesContributed imageat their institution by con-structing an individual profes-sional plan and an action plan. oIt is important to encourage allmembers of the ECU communityto develop their full leadershippotential, ? said Chancellor SteveBallard. oBy representing EastCarolina in this distinguishedPictured above: Brenda Eastman Tprogram, these women send aclear message of their intent toprepare for current and futureleadership positions. oThe insights they gain willprove invaluable, ? Ballard said.The intensive professionaldevelopment program focuseson developing insights intoleadership, acquiring an under-standing of the many aspectsof colleges and universities andrefining cross-cultural commu-nication skills. oIt Ts a very prestigious pro-gram. My mentors told me Iwould enjoy it, ? Lieberman 8said.The program isalso designeto help women evaluate them- 3}selves and what is required of $them to create new relationships S|with colleagues and allies. oTm looking forward to net-working and meeting with otherwomen leaders from various uni-versities, ? said Lieberman.BRIDGES, sponsored bythe University of North Caro-lina at Chapel Hill, is held forfour weekends from Sept. 14 to,Nov. 17.Since its establishment in1993, more than 450 womenhave completed the programfrom public and private universi-ties across North Carolina.This writer may. be contacted.atnews@theeastcarolinian.com.Pictured above: Michele Lieberman.Pictured above: Shanon Gibson

NewsTUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007pace A2PIRATEHAPPENINGSTuesday, Oct. 2Breakdowns and Breakthroughs:American History XHendrix Theater7p.m.A film and discussion series- that examines the role of filmin portraying mental illness andmental health. Issues includingdepression, social anxiety,prejudice, cultural and ethnicconflict, and various phobias, willbe discussed. Students interestedin health and wellness along withcounselors, therapists, clients,and mental health advocatesin the health community areespecially encouraged to attendand participate. Honors studentsenrolled in an interdisciplinarycourse related to the series willprepare materials for showingsand facilitate discussions.. Mentalhealth professionals from the_ university and the communitywill deliver brief after the films. Areception will follow.Tunnel of OppressionWednesday, Oct. 3MSC6 p.m.The program is designed to create -an awareness of different typesof oppression, and its effects,within society and the campuscommunity. The primary goalof the project is to create anexperiential program for ECUstudents, staff and faculty. Theprogram challenges participantsin a safe environment. Aftergoing through the experience,participants process what they seeand feel with trained counselors.Though the program is targeted tothe ECU campus community, theprogram is open to anyone.Participants will be takenthrough a variety of experiencesto expose them to differentkinds of oppression, includingracism, homophobia, sexism,able-bodism, classism and ani-semitism. The program alsoincorporated issues of bodyimage, domestic violence, andhate speech. The Tunnel is laidout to increase level of sensoryimages as participants progressedthrough the experience.2007 Fall Career FairThursday, Oct. 410:00 AM " 2:00 PMGreenville Convention CenterHealth Sciences BuildingHere is your chance to attend oneof the largest career events in theCarolinas. Update your resume,look your best, and join hundredsof your ECU friends there. You :need work experience, right?Employers will be on site to talkwith students about internships, co-ops, and full-time careeropportunities. The 2007 FallCareer Fair is open to all studentsand all majors. Do yourself afavor and make plans to attendthis HUGE career fair in twolocations. For more informationon this and other activities, visitthe Career Center Web site atecu.edu/e3careers/forstudents.cateerfairs.asp or call252-328-6850. oValues Auction ?Thursday, Oct. 4Sunday, Oct. 145 p.m.The values auction is a funand interactive exercisedesigned to help youdetermine what you want outof your school experience anda future career. Bidding ondifferent life/career valueshelps you figure out what Tsimportant and what isn Tt.Discussion will follow on howto apply what was learnedduring the seminar in pickinga major or occupation. Getyou started on your journeyinto the person you've alwayswanted to be!Facilitated by: Dr. ChristopherScott. For more informationon this and other activities,visit the Center for Counselingand Student Development Website at ecu.edu/studentlife/counselingcenter/ or call 252-328-4846.Rehabilitation ServicesApplication DeadlineMonday, Oct. 15Application deadline forpersons interested in pursuinga Bachelor of Science degreein Rehabilitation Services.Applications can be obtainedon line at ecu.edu/rehb/ or fromthe Department of RehabilitationStudies, 4425 Health SciencesBuilding. If you have questionsregarding the degree, pleasecontact Dr. Martha Chapin at744-6291.at the ECUnity Safety Forumon Oct.22 in MSC, room 244.The forum will be heldbetween 5:30-6:30 p.m. and willbe followed by a reception ce6:30-7 p.m.The reception will be inMSC, great room three.Students are encouraged toattend the forum to find whatmeasures the university will taketo improve safety on campus.To find out more aboutSGA, call the office at 328-4742or visit the Web site at ecu.edu/sga.This writer may be contacted atnews@theeastcarolinian.com.BUSINESS |continued from AlCom Ts accounting fraud in 2002.ECU Ts College of Busi-ness has more than 2500undergraduate students, 710graduate students and 110 |faculty members. The collegewas founded in 1936 and hasbeen accredited since 1967.This writer can be contacted atnews@theeastcarolinain.comCOMING OCTOBER 17THWANTING TO GET MORE OUT OF LIFEIS STRONG.GETTING THE MOST OUT OF LIFE- ARMY abe.5 :+ There's strong. Then there Ts ae C{ Campus & Community }ThurFriTaking Care of Breast & 2007 Fall Career Hate Out WeekBusiness: Finance Testicular Cancer Fair Tearing Down theBate 1032 Awareness Greenville Wall of Hate5-6:30 p.m. Wright Plaza Convention Center MSC Room 244 &9:30 a.m.-12:30 & Health Sciences LWCC YardHate Out Week: p.m. Building 1 p.m. oWho you calling a 10 a.m. "2 p.m.Hoe? ? So You Want To Multicultural PotluckLWCC Be A Pharmacist oValues Auction ? LWCcC6 p.m. Bate 2021 MSC 15 2 p.m.6-7 p.m. 5 p.m.Panhellenic & NPHC Freeboot Friday:Sororities oParty Smart ? 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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,2007HOMECOMING continued from Alsmal] community where every-one knows everyone else Ts story,according to Meads. oI escaped to California,now I am recognizing the valueof how I grew up and where Igrew up and how that feeds intomy work...the distance helpedme see things I wouldn't haveseen if I would have stayed inmy hometown and gave meperspective I didn Tt have before ?Meads said.Poets Jeff Franklin, anotherformer professor of ECU, andSusan Meyers spoke Saturdayafternoon followed by keynotespeaker Samm-Art Williams.Williams, who resides inBurgaw, N.C., is known for hisBroadway play Home, which isabout returning home to NorthCarolina from New York City.Williams also has writtenepisodes for shows such asMiami Vice, The Fresh Prince ofTHE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWSBel Airand Martinamong others.A sense of family and his-tory was evident throughout all oof the authors T speeches. oEveryone has a story toshare, a family story, a personalstory...they help us connectfrom one generation to anotherand teach us about how similarwe really are, ? Redford said.This writer can be contacted at T news@theeastcarolinian.comPAGE A3ECU professor finds link betweenschizophrenia and evolutionNatural selectioncause for thrivinggenetic disorderNIA RICHARDSONSTAFF WRITERECU biology profes-sor Kyle Summers, partici-pated in a research studythat resulted inbreakthroughfindings ofthe geneticevolution ofthe genes thatcause schizo-phrenia.Summers,along with Ber-nard Crespi,biologist atSimon FraserUniversity inBurnaby, Brit-ish Colom-bia, and StevegPprus of the= University of5 Bath in Bath,= United King-Individuals got the opportunity to read as well as listen to the authors and poets at the eventtoy=3SiS3ee)=ie)72g2as dom, discoy-gered that the2 genes thatcause schizophrenia in presentcases are most likely a resultof natural selection.According to Summers,people who live with schizo-phrenia have a genetic align-- ment that has survived overtime and passed hereditarilyfrom carrier to carrier.Schizophrenia occurs inone percent of the humanpopulation and has a higheffect on health and behavior. oAlthough schizophreniais a debilitating disease, thereBe tte tity te bie Hs iy te De tas iy ts Hs tte Me ts te ts ite tle iy te Sin tle Sy Ts te Ss Gn Tle By Te Sy Sty itn teYour Tailgate== ass & BARis some evidence that mildversions of schizophrenia (e.g.schizotypy) are associated withenhanced cognitive abilitiessuch as creativity and divergentthinking, ? Summers said.Summers was invited toparticipate in a study by Crespi.Summers comparesthe research process to anassembly line, starting withDorus researching geneticdatabases for related genesrelated to schizophrenia. oSchizophrenia isaffected by many differ-ent genes, Summers said. oIn' this study, we ana-lyzed 76 genes that havea statistical associa-tion with schizophrenia. ?The role of Summers was toanalyze the research findings. oI would take the align-ment and do the analysis inattempt to detect signals of| BLIFFALO WILD einesFor DeliveryHELELPHLHPHPLESTIE ESCall 756-5527TAILGATE SPECIAL ~ 75 Wings with up to 3 Sauces - " 95Arlington Blvd.soon ie am Daily §@~ fully furnished_full size washer/dryerindividual liability leasenatural selection, ? he said.Summers T research find-ings are to be published inProceedings of the Royal Soci-ety B, which is one of the toptier scholarly journals forscience.The research had to bereviewed by fellow scien-tists, reanalyzed by thebiologists and resubmittedbefore itcould bepublished. oOne ofthe goalsthat scien-tists haveis..to- bepublishedin top tierjournals, ?Summerssaid. oAny-time some-one doessomethingthat bringspositiveattentionto the uni-versity iswonderful, ?said JasonL. Brown,biologygrad student.According to Brown, Sum-mers T expertise stretchesbeyond molecular analysis;he is an expert in the study ofpoison darts frogs of Centraland South America. oThe fact that he can stepback and specialize in twotopics and be renowned isamazing, ? Brown said.This writer can be contacted atnews@theeastcarolinian.comFor Carry OutCall i, 9191PEPHFLHPHPHELP PETSinternet access in every bedroomprivate bathrooms i in every bedroomprivate balcony/patio_ free roommate matchingfully equippedkitchentully equipped game roomw/pool tables and air hockey_tennis courttanning beds ointernet labsECU bus route ©2 basketball courts-3 sand volleyball courtscable w/ 4 HBO channels2 resort style swimmingpools w/ tanning decksstate-of-the-art fitness center3305 East 10th Street! Greenville, NC 27858_ 252.752.9995 tel | www.collegeparkweb.com = &

OpinionWhere did all ofyou come from?My take on admissionsYAZID FINNOPINION WRITERNormally I do not stray from my set opiniontopics: religious interests, U.S. foreign policy ordiversity on campus, as sometimes, I really don Ttknow what to talk about. Well currently diversityis thriving with Hate Week, the CIA is a terroristorganization as labeled by Iran and I have not seenBrother Micah in a few weeks. Here is my attemptat a more campus centered article.How about that influx of freshmen enrolledat ECU? If you have been living under a rock andstill wonder why the Subway lines have becomelonger, here is the answer. An amazing number ofJust over 4,000 first-year students have joined ourschool, even while ECU has publically stated theydid not change the admission standards. Maybetimes have changed and kids these days want toattend our classes for the prestigious degree insteadof alcoholism!Problems have arisen with our new figuresin all respects. Minor instances have been seen Tin cases of ECU Football tickets or parking oncampus, to the.other side of the spectrum in regardsto overcrowding in classes or the over booking offreshmen to live on campus. I am by no means fault-ing Campus Living in regards to the problems theyhave faced this year, as I realize they are doing theirbest to work with the resources they have.I am not inclined to believe ECU Ts statementin regards to our growing numbers as simply achance happening. Last year I had the chance to sitdown with a high ranking facility member of thisuniversity, and our conversation turned to enroll-ment. NCSU ranks first in the state with about30,000 students, UNC Chapel Hill a close secondwith 27,000 students. East Carolina at the timehad figures listing roughly 24,000 undergraduate .and graduate students. These numbers of courseare pretty impressive for those with investmentsin the college.UNC Charlotte however, threatened ourthird place holdings, with their 22,000 studentslast year and a projected increase that would shiftEast Carolina to fourth place. If I were a memberof this university Ts Board of Trustees, this wouldnot be a pleasing thought. That is why when I hearECU boasting of its olargest enrollment yet, T Ibegin to wonder.Whose interests did the university have in mindduring admissions this year: The 25,000 studentsnow attending our school or twelve members of acouncil we never see?This writer can be contacted atopinion@theeastcarolinian.com.Getting involvedThe importance of participation oncampusJESSICA DUNLOWOPINION WRITERThere is a large population of students oncampus that came to ECU without knowingmore than two people here. Granted, thereare many who are from Greenville, and mayhave joined dozens of their former classmateshere in Pirate Country.. No matter how manypeople you know coming into college, you aregoing to leave knowing so many more andyou are going to have so many experiencesthat will influence who you are and who youbecome.This is probably the most. overly needcliché in the history of college books, moviesand stories. However, it is an importantthing to remember. There are so many waysto become part of ECU and not just attendcollege here. For instance, if you are livingon campus, this is the best way to meet newpeople. Even just saying ohey ? in the bath-room is a great way to start.Stephen Shaheen, an ECU Ambassador,EC Scholar, and pre-med senior thinks that, oOn campus involvement, through clubs and T other university-related activities, is essentialto creating a well balanced personality andresume. In addition, it gives great opportuni-ties to make new friends, pick up new hobbies,and expand your horizons, both academicallyand socially. ?I know how corny this all sounds, butthere are so many ways to get involved. TheECU Greek system is amazing; there are evenGreek organizations within specific majors!You can get involved through Healthy Pirates;an organization geared toward health andnutrition majors, but is open for everyone.Club sports are a great way to share a lovefor soccer, softball, basketball, lacrosse andmany more.There are university organizations likethe Student Government Association that cancultivate leadership skills and business savvy.The ECU Ambassadors offer chances to workwithin the football program and alumni pro-- grams. ECU Admissions offer tour guidepositions, so if you want a chance to growin your school spirit, take the opportunityto introduce interested Baath schoolers to thePirate Nation.Graduate programs and employers look atextra-curricular activities and since we allhave to head out into the big bad world in thesomewhat near future; it is never too early orlate to start.This writer can be contacted atopinion@theeastcarolinian.com.WHEN HE MADEHIS APPEARANCEAT COLUMBIAUNIVERSITY, WEPRESIDENTIRAN!TUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007PAGE A4RANT OF THE DAYEver since | turned 21 last week, | feellike when | walk on campus everyoneis staring at me and knows what | did.{ Think for yourself. }HOW CAN A GUYOUT OFThe East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate Rants. Questionsregarding Rants can be directed to Rachel King, Opihion Page Editor, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com. Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.| know my sore throat isn Ttan emergency, but do |really have to get an STD tosee a doctor at the health .center?Ever since | fined 21 lastweek, | feel like when |walk on campus everyoneis staring at me and knowswhat | did.How can Brian, clearlyadog, get with the cartoonversion of Drew Barrymore |and | can Tt even get adecent conversation with agirl?If you want, I Tll get closer toyou.| think it Ts funny when yourroommate locks all the .channels on the TV. That'llteach ya!Our drunk texts to eachother are risky...but | like it.I Tmin an abusive.relationship...and I Tm theabuser. Help.The art department Tshuman-shaped statueoutside my window givesme the creeps, especially atnight.To the people who comeinto class 20 minutes late,why do you come to classat all?To the guy who alwaysflirts with me and hugs me,please stop flirting andhugging me. | don Tt likeyou!!The Pirates rocked thatHouston game, ARRRGH!!I Tve decided to transfer tothe South Harmon Instituteof Technology. That way,my tuition money willactually go to somethingworthwhile.21 is the legal drinking age.So many people here. don Ttabide by it anyway, so whydoes it matter making under21 legal?Jaws is the Chuck Norris ofsharks.You have not silenced me,Whichard. You need-bigger signs.After a bad break up,|.go on MySpace andreconstruct my MySpace. Itmakes me feel better that |cah trash him....| love college.| have a confession. When| get drunk | make out withreally ugly guys...but reallyugly guys need loving, too.| got my freak on at the All-Greek Cookout.Did | sign up for yourSPAM when | enrolled atECU? NO! So quit fillingup my inbox with yourdepartmental junk emails!| skip class to play Halo 3!I Tm pretty sure my bestfriend is sleeping with mygirlfriend. | just wish | couldcatch them in the act.Some people shouldjust shut their mouthsbecause the more theytalk the dumber they makethemselves look. Especiallyyou, Ms. California ValleyGirl, who was complainingabout the DUI you just got.The meter maids are out ofcontrol.To the person or persons,who left two grape-flavoredAquafina bottles on thedesk in the Austin lab--Thank you...you are thereason they don Tt allow.drinks or food in the labs...Just because Halloween ison its way doesn Tt mean youhave to act like a total witch!To the kid who almostdumped his peanut butterbagel on me in Aycock lastTuesday. Sorry, again.It Ts almost mid-term and| haven Tt received myfinancial aid.Every time | ponder myfuture | can never imaginewhat life will be like bymyself; you're always in it.It Ts scary for me to thinkotherwise. It Ts been a yearand four months and if Godis willing, it'll be a lifetime.| love my thick, luscious,beautiful girlfriend and I Tmnot afraid to say it.| don Tt see how peoplecomplain about professorshaving accents when halfthe professors at ECU haveone. Either deal with it or gosomeplace else.| can feel my roommate Tsand my friendship dwindlingaway and | think I Tm the onlyone who cares.Will someone please definethe meaning of SUMMERfling to this girl?!If | step on the cracks onsidewalks, | freak out.If the professors at ECUstayed drunk, lecture andthe learning environmentin general would be moreenlightening.She has you wrappedaround her finger, doesn Ttshe?So I Tm just cute T and notHOT? That Ts so annoying.The same day | read theRant about the person whogot out of class early andthen got into a wreck withtwo other cars, the samething happened to me.You have the right to saywhat you think!We're both with otherpeople but...l have a crushon you and | honestly can Tthelp it.You know you're a freshmanwhen you bring differentcolored solo cups to a kegparty. Those were the days.My roommate lives forfinding out if her PirateRants are worthy enough ofmaking it or not.Yeah, go ahead and rideyour ROADMASTER groundassault.Why is that people arealready talking aboutHalloween at ECU. As| learned from my ownexperience, its really notall its cracked up to be.| feel bad for those willtravel from so far to learnwhat | already know | hate when | get outbiddedon ebay.| want you to want me. |need you to need me. I Tdlove you to love me. Evenwhen I Tm sober. oScrappy! ?Thanks for a thankless jobFacilities Services keepsECU runningJ.D. LEWISOPINION WRITERI Tve read a lot of Rants in this newspaper aboutthe amount of noise, clutter and general inconve-nience from all the construction going on aroundcampus. I too have muttered under my breathabout having to walk out of my way to get arounda construction barrier...but I wonder how many ofus, when were sitting in our nice air-conditionedclassrooms and complaining about all the noisethe guys working on the roof are making, evengive a thought to how those guys feels up therein 90-plus degree heat, just working hard, tryingto keep that roof from crashing in on our headssomeday. Probably not that many.From changing light bulbs, emptying trashcansand unstopping toilets to digging ditches, layingpipe and putting new roofs on buildings, the menand women of Facilities Services keep this schoolrunning and we just take them for granted.There isn Tt a fellow on this campus, myselfincluded, who hasn't experienced poor aim in thebathroom from time to time (I hope this isn Tt anissue for the ladies). We don Tt have the where-withal to wrap a wad of toilet paper around ourhand and wipe it up, and thanks to those too lazyto even consider that to begin with, it Ts probably .because there Ts evidence another lousy shot was,there before us. We just correctly assume some-one is going to come along behind us and cleanup our filth.In the wintertime after a freezing rain, it Ts notthe salt fairies that come along to clean off thesidewalks and steps so we don Tt bruise our buns...or worse. A human being was out there in thefreezing cold, breaking his back to keep us from_ breaking ours.We need to think about these things the nexttime we're griping. "The men and women of Facilities Servicesprovide a clean environment for us around ourcampus and in our buildings; they keep us coolwhen it Ts hot out and warm when it Ts cold; theykeep us safe from faulty wiring, busted pipes andfalling plaster.Is it too much to ask to say thanks? I Tm surethey don Tt expect it, but I bet they'd appreciatehearing it once in a while instead of a lot of com-plaining.This writer can be contacted atopinion@theeastcarolinian.com.One nation,under debtLiving on credit: The American wayJUSTIN SUMMERSOPINION WRITERFor the first time in almost a year, I made siz-able payments toward my credit card bill, and it Tsan experience I'd like to share. You see it all beganlast year around the beginning of the semester.Like you I was a poor college student. trying topay for books, and like every other college studentwho has a name and a social security number, I wasoffered a line of credit. oWow, ? I thought, oSome-one wants to give me free money, and all I have todo is pay them back. ? Sure, I thought I'd try thisnovel thing; after all this is America and everyoneis living off credit.My credit card experience was going great;I was spending money erratically, making theminimum payments and buying things I neverwould have if I had used cash. However, it wasn Ttlong before I realized what I had gotten myselfinto. You see, about four payment periods in, Idefaulted on my 0% agreed interest rate due toa late payment, and Bank of America slappedme with an impossibly high 33% interest rate.Needless to say, after this I was paying far toomuch a month in interest, and honesty it wasgetting hard to sleep. By simply knocking off theminimum each month and never really makingany substantial difference on the bottom line, Imanaged to stay in debt for over a year. This yearthough, I finally had the will and the way to justpay it all off. My friends, it was a quasi-liberat-ing experience.After leaving the bank with much lighterpockets, my conscience felt a little lightéras well; however, the taste in my mouth wasstill unpleasant. Who could feel good aboutgiving their hard-earned money to a bankthat charges $30 for overcharging 50 cents,or defaults to 33% interest for paying a billa day late? My relatively short time in debthas made me think: how many other peoplewere in.my shoes? How many Americans arepaying off the minimum and missing sleepbecause of it?After looking into it a little, the numbers Ifound were quite shocking. According to someestimates, the average American is $8000 indebt. 78% of college students have at leastone credit card and 32% of them have four ormore. Now, it is also stated that the majorityof college students use their cards responsiblyand make payments on time and often carryno balance. However, I think it is safe to saythat there is a pretty substantial percentage ofcollege students who aren Tt doing so and areprobably majoring in credit card debt.Now a lot of people say that bad credit isbetter than no credit at all, and this may betrue. I think that in this day and age estab-lishing some credit is a necessary thing, justdo so carefully and know the consequences.I Tm not much for giving advice on topics Iadmittedly could use help on myself, so I'lllet someone else do it. | saw a bumper stickersomewhere that said it quite right, and I thinkit would be a suitable line to go out on; oDebtis normal, be weird. ?This writer can be contacted at. Opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.Sarah CampbellEditor in ChiefKimberly Bellamy Rachel King -News Editor Opinion EditorGreg Katski Ronnie WoodwardSports Editor " Asst. Sports EditorArianne SwanekHead Copy EditorElise PhillipsFeatures EditorMatthew ParkerMultimedia Web EditorLizz WellsPhoto EditorStephanie SmithProduction ManagerNewsroom 252.328.9238Fax 252.328.9143Advertising 252.328.9245Serving ECU since 1925, the East Carolinian prints9,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday during theregular academic year. and 5,000 on Wednesdaysduring the summer. oOur View ? is the opinion ofthe editorial board and is written by editorial boardmembers. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to theeditor which are limited to 250 words (which may beedited for decency or brevity). We reserve the right toedit or reject letters and all letters must be signed andinclude a telephone number. Letters may be Tsent viae-mail to editor@theeastcarolinian.com or to the EastCarolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353.Call 252-328-9238 for more information. One copyof the East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.

|FeaturesTUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007Page A5{Campus Scene}HoroscopesAriesExtra chores at home eat up mostof your spare time. Don Tt complain;do what you always do. Get thefamily to help.TaurusDon Tt feel sad if somebody youcounted upon cannot comethrough. Turn to another person orvendor and get what you need from -them. It Ts a big world out there.Gemini :You're running into opposition, butthat Ts to be expected. That Ts oneof the reasons you're not supposedto tell anybody yet. Make it easieron yourself.CancerChanges are under way, and quickaction must be taken. If you don Ttknow what you're going to do, startwith a family plan.LeovSomething you forgot.all about isoverdue, and worse, everybody Tswaiting for. it. They did not forget.Show you can work well underpressure.VirgoWith your newly broadenedperspective, you see new career .options. Don't take action yet, butdo take copious notes.LibraIf you can Tt say something nice,don't say anything at all. Later, whenrelaxing with friends, don Tt make abig deal of the conflict. The personyou found so annoying could turnout to be a good friend.ScorpioIfyou really have to go, proceed withcaution. The trip will be plagued byvagaries and people who can Ttmake decisions. Drive your own car,and watch out for ditzes in traffic.SagittariusFigure out how much .you'vegot and what you can afford tospend. Money's burning a hole inyour pocket. Don Tt let it get out ofcontrol.CapricornA friend who's in school can helpyou decide on your next course ofaction. A very obnoxious competitorhelps you get moving on it.AquariusTurn down an invitation fromfriends. You won't have the time.Your workload is about to increasequite dramatically. Don Tt scheduleanything else.PiscesThere is one person who under-stands pretty well. Maybe morethan one. At any rate, these arethe folks you want to be withtonight. Even a phone call will work.Mendenhall MoviesThursday, 10/04 @ 7p.m. and 10p.m.: Shrek the 3rdFriday, 10/05 @ 7p.m., 10 p.m., andmidnight: Shrek the 3rdSaturday, 10/06.@ 7p.m., 10 p.m.and midnight: Shrek the 3rdSunday, 10/07 @ 4p.m., 7 p.m., and- 10 p.m.: Shrek the 3rdDid you know?Chewing gum while cutting onionswill prevent crying.Five Jell-O flavors that flopped:celery, coffee, cola, apple, andchocolate.Every time you lick a stamp, you'reconsuming 1/10 of.a calorie.As of 2007, China had about 30million cars and light trucks for 1.3billion people. The U.S. had about240 million cars for 300 millionpeople.No president of the United Stateswas an only child.All polar bears are left-handed.One out of every 11 workers inNorth Carolina depends on tobaccofor their livelihood.Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch procejtat Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosntmttaer waht oredr the Itteers in awrod are, the olny iprmoatnt tihngis taht the frist and Isat ltteer bein the rghit pclae. Tihs is bcuseaethe huamn mnid deos not raedervey lteter by istlef, but the wrodas a wlohe!It's against the law in Chicago to eatin a place that is on fire.Where to get your ink doneEvans Street downtown.Caroline Hedgepeth, a tattooartist at Garry Ts Skin Grafix, haswon many tattoo competitionsall over the country over the pastfive years or so.' oI guess I started tattooingin 1995, ? Said Hedgepeth. oI hadbeen going to art school at ECUfor two and a half years, and Idecided to take a semester off. Istarted tattooing and I Tve beendoing it ever since. ?Students can T be assuredthat the artists at Garry Ts Skin. Grafix are well qualified. oT screen all of the artiststhat come in to interview for acJob, ? said Garry Nobles, owner of 2Garry Ts Skin Grafix. oYou must sbe an artist and have a strong 8 8drawing portfolio, if you don Tt §have a strong drawing portfolioI won't even interview you. You must also have a passion for T¢the art.Some ECU students have tat-toos, while others are skepticalTattoo parlors featureexperienced artistsMIKE GEIMANSTAFF WRITERGreenville may not have awide variety of tattoo parlors, butit does have three parlors withmore-than-qualified artists.One that many studentsknow about is Cape Fear Tattoo,which is located next to Omar Tson Fifth Street.Cape Fear is home to accom-plished tattoo artist MorganBroadfoot. Broadfoot has been:featured in an article in Tattoomagazine and has even gracedits cover. She will also appear inan episode of Miami Ink on thenetwork TV station TLC in theupcoming season.Another tattoo parlor inGreenville is Garry's Skin Grafix,located next to Bob BarbourHonda on Memorial Drive. Thereis also a Skin Grafix located onSamaiPhotosee INK. page A6_ fo be permoved In 2 single lasereatnent unlike racitanal invfoliods where feovel &Sypengipe arid raguiresSeven & 18 laser beamments,cialrtesss polymer copmdes*Plaste lige skal oaneved bylou. healment causesai breakHew ink Pigment ral andtraditions! tattoo absorbed ty bodymethodOR eit e,Geese: behres Segre :Beanee Prewcken t, New Stet WorksHookah Haze Café andBar comes to GreenvillePhoto by MCTClass shows a differentside of exerciseELISE PHILLIPSFEATURES EDITORFor the first time ever,ECU introduced a belly danc-ing class which was offeredat the Mendenhall Stu-dent Recreation Center.The belly dancing class was obrought to ECU as a collabora-tive effort by senior psychologyand religious studies major Dan-ielle Bryan and Donna Whitley,a private belly dancing teacherPhoto by Robyn McLawhornThe new Hookah Haze Cafe and Bar offers students a place to relax after a long, hard day of class.Matt Kerley, tattoo artist at Garry Ts Skin Grafix tattoo parlor on Evans St, gives a customer a new tattoo.Belly dancing classoffered Tat ECU. belly dancers.._ belly dancing was really awesomeNew cafe providesrelaxed atmosphereCAT POTTERSTAFF WRITERIf you're looking for a placeto relax with friends or maybea dessert to satisfy your sweettooth, look no further thanGreenville Ts newest downtownattraction, Hookah Haze.The Hookah Haze Café andBar opened its doors Sept. 8and currently stands alone asGreenville Ts only hookah smok- ,ing facility.Though the establishmenthas been open for only three~ weeks many students have,already designated it as one oftheir favorite places to hang out.Senior exercise physiologymajor Mary Casacalenda heardabout the café from a friend. oT went the first week itopened and had a good time.It Ts something different and itwas good to just be able to hangout ina chill environment, T saidCasacalenda.Sophomore biochemistrymajor Timothy Shrader worksat the café and feels the calmatmosphere is one of its mostappealing qualities. oI love being here. It Ts arelaxed atmosphere with greatmusic, ? said Shrader.For those visiting thebar to smoke, Hookah Hazeoffers a variety of regularand premium tobacco fla-vors for an affordable price.Popular tobacco flavors tothe bar include mango, orange,grape, strawberry, peach, man-darin, apricot, banana, lemon,triple apple and more.Regular flavors are $8, pre-mium flavors are $10 and the oHookah Haze exclusive tripleapple ? premium tobacco flavoris $12.Co-owner Hishar oHash ?Akhal is proud to offer the besttobacco at his establishment. oAll of our products arefrom Egypt, the best countryto'get them from. Our tobacco Tis mixed with fruit, honey andglycerine - no nicotine or tar, Tsaid Akhal.Akhal and co-owner Rob,|MacLeod aspired to bring ahookah bar to Greenville afterthe success of the Ali Baba Cafésee HOOKAH page A6in Greenville.Whitley had been:tryingto bring. the class to ECU forquite some time; it was Bryan Ts ?interest in belly dancing after atrip to India eventually led toits arrival. , oI saw traditional belly danc-ers in India. We had no runningThe Cape Fear Tattoo parlor downtown offers students an array of tattoos, piercings and clothing choices.water or electricity, but we saw.and I thoughtto get involved in, ? said Bryan.Bryan eventually took upclasses with Whitley, and wasunder her direction for a yearand a half. When Whitley Tsrequest to get a belly danc-ing class started at ECU wasgranted, she asked Bryan toteach the class herself.Whitley, who has been teach-ing belly dancing for 36 years, isvery passionate not only aboutthe dance, but about the traditionbehind the dance.Whitley got her start bydancing in a nightclub in Casa-blanca, and then lived in atraditional Moroccan villagefor a year, where she learnedthe history of belling dancing(or oraks ?).An interesting part of thesee DANCING page A7a co : : . ooBelly dancing helps to boost self-confidence as well as tones muscles,

PAGE A6THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURESDiscovering Pandora.comSee eeFind great new music " for free!VIRGINIA SMITHSTAFF WRITEROne of the hardest ruts to get out of is amusical rut: finding new music for your iPod ora new CD for your car. How can you find greatnew inusic without illegally downloading tunesoff the Internet?Visit Pandora.com and find new music to Tlove. Pandora.com is a Web site that uses: theMusic Genome Project " a database created byTim Westergren, Will Glaser and John Kraft in2000. The three Stanford graduates identifiedmore than 400 ogenes ? that combine in differentways to create the distinct qualities that make |music so amazing.The Web site searches the database to findmusic that every listener will love " it even askyou to rate music as you listen so that the searchevolves as you go.Pandora is incredibly easy to use " you simplycreate an account (it Ts free and you don Tt get abunch of emails) and start looking for music.Searching is effective because the website usesartists you already like. Type in oThe Roll-ing Stones ? and Pandora will generate a list ofsimilar artists (such as The Beatles or FleetwoodAngry Condybys Autoluxon Future PerfactPandora.com, which uses the Music Genome Project; allows students to make their own playlists legally.Mac) that you may not have listened to before.You can save as many ostations ? as you like,and the Web site is updated constantly to includenew releases. Pandora.com plays songs that youcan go back and listen to again and again. It Ts agreat way to find music that youre almost guar-anteed to love, and the best part is it Ts actuallylegal.According to the Web site, Pandora was cre-ated oto put the Music Genome Project directlyin your hands. ..it Ts a new kind of radio. ..stationsthat play only music you like. ?' Many online searches are not reliable anddon Tt give credit to the artists; Pandora does, solistening to the music is guilt-free.Amazingly, Pandora is relatively unknownat this point. oA friend of mine told me about Pandora ayear ago, ? said James Porter, a senior major-ing in graphic design. oAt first I was skepticalbecause it Ts free, but after doing some research Ifound that it Ts a safe site dedicated to The MusicGenome Project. It Ts a fun site with a huge amountof music. ?~~ Don Tt get stuck listening to the same songson the radio ten times a day " check out Pandora.com and broaden your musical horizons.This writer can be contacted atfeatures@theeastcarolinian.comHOOKAH continued from A5KBPhoto by MCand Hookah Bar in Raleigh,NG: oWe're so proud to be indowntown Greenville. We're in.a great location that Ts easy to findand near campus, ? Akhal said.Though the bar is mainlycentered around smoking thehookah and sampling variousexotic tobacco blends, it hasmuch more to offer.Hookah Haze carries manytasty treats including American,Turkish, and Arabic coffees,as well as tea and Baklavahpastries.Another perk to the café is itsfree wireless Internet access.Also adding to the bar Tsintrigue is its visual appeal.Dimly lit, the walls are linedwith comfortable couches andhookahs at each table.Each visit is sure to pro-vide guests with a new expe-rience, as the café plays musicfrom all over the world andfeatures artwork from manydifferent contributing artistsin the area.Upcoming bar attractionsinclude various contests inwhich hookahs will be givenaway as prizes.There is also talk ofexpanding the facility in thefuture to include alcoholicbeverages for guests over 21.For more information onthe Hookah Haze Café andBar, visit 408 S. Evans St. orhookahhaze.net.This writer can be contacted atPhoto by Samantha Johnsonfeatures@theeastcarolinian.comTUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007INK continued from A5about the pain, where to put thetattoo or the cost of the tattoo. oEvery person has an indi-vidual reason why they gettattoos, ?. Nobles said. oBut Ithink it ultimately comes downto three different reasons: theyhave a need to change them-selves and their body, as amemorial to a loved one, or it TsJust the cool factor of having atattoo. ?' The tattooing processbegins with a thorough clean-ing of the area that will betattooed. Then, the artist typi-cally uses a stencil to draw thetattoo on the skin in pen. Afterthat, the tattoo artist dpens theneedles in front of the customerto show that they are unused,sterile needles. The ink is thenmixed and poured and the tat-tooing begins. -When the artist is donewith the tattoo, they will ban-dage the area so that it doesnot become infected. The artistthen throws away the needlesin front of the customer toshow that the needles will notbe reused.Tattoo prices vary fromparlor to parlor.Garry Ts Skin Grafix chargesbetween $100 and $150 perhour, while Cape. Fear Tattoocharges based on the size of thetattoo, the amount of time ittakes to do,it and the experience- Tattoos like this one give wearers a sense of individuality and can be a sourlevel of the artist.Cape Fear Tattoo is openseven days a week from 12 p.m.to 11 p.m., and Garry Ts SkinGrafix on Memorial Drive isopen Monday through Thurs-day from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.,Friday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.and Saturday from 12 p.m. to10 p.m. The Skin Grafix onEvans Street is open Mondaythrough Saturday from 1 p.m.to 9 p.m.For more information abouteither of these tattoo parlors,visit skingrafix.com or cape-feartattoo.net.This writer can be contacted atfeatures@theeastcarolinian.com.eece for conversation starters.Visit us at theFall Career FairTuesday, October 4, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. |Greenville Convention CenterMake an easy transition from college to a career at Vanguard, where weconsider your professional growth to be one of our best investments.We're one of the world Ts largest investment management companies,and we welcome exceptional people from all majors, including IT.Upcoming graduates are invited to apply for challenging, team-orientedpositions in our Charlotte, North Carolina, office. You'll receive ongoingtraining and have ample long-term career FORTUNE Topportunities. Start your career with an industry 100 BESTCOMPANIESTO WORK FOR?"?: oSleader that's looking for your unique talents. =~Connect with Vanguard?Wwww.vanguardcareers.comVanguard is an Equal Opportunity Employer.Vanguard, Connect with Vanguard, and the ship logo are trademarks of The Vanguard Group, Inc. All other marks are the exclusive property of their respective owners. ©2007 The Vanguard Group, Inc. All rights reserved.i-fi

PAGE A7WH.every Tues. & Thurs.The CornerLIVE music is back in Downtown Greenville(corner of Sth and Cotanche)ira ma8-10, student specials (Madden Tourney, Guitar HeroTourney, etc... $1 to enter, wiftner walks with everything)Every WED 10-1, hear Greenville Ts own LRC Band -Thursday9-| - Open MIC and open BandsPlay one song or play for two hoursjust bring your instruments and playor just come and listen to your friendsFri & SatLive bands each nightCheck the marquis outside for band listingsThe Cornerwhere Greenville goes for Live MusicPhoto by MCTTHE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURESTUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007DANCING continued from Adeer ens Sensdance Ts history is that men usethe dance to dance for men, andwomen use the dance to dancefor women. o(Belly dancing] is not adance of seduction, but was origi-nally thought of as a celebration oflife and of women. Its roots comefrom the tradition of dancing forweddings and for the naming ofbabies, ? said Whitley.Whitley's passion for belly °dancing derives from the factthat many people have a mis-conception about belly davonin general. oThe traditional attire [for_ belly dancers] is very demure.Movements may be sensualand provocative to us, but bellydancing involves the entirebody, not just the pelvic area orabdomen, ? Whitley said.The class, which taught oCome see al sat silts ae {0 offer= Spacious:2,34 r fiFull size wa her & 24-hour!Spacious living room:Oversized kitchen. Private balcony oand cable " \ ;On ECU Bus route andPirate Express. , 220 NE Greemill Blvd Greenville--Phane: (202) ) 758-80023&4 4 bedroom apartments24-hour pusiness centerreine ie with largestudents a different and exotic oway to exercise, was also aboutempowering the individual(especially women) of whichWhitley.is a proponent. ° oWhitley is all about empow-ering women and being comfort-able in your own skin. I was very _shy [at first], ? Bryan said. o[But]then I got involved in belly danc-ing and I couldn't be shy. ?The four- week belly danc-ing class was offered to students- every Tuesday from 5:15 p.m. to6:45 p.m., but the outcome wasnot what Bryan expected. oWe only had about eightpeople show up to the class andwe were wondering why theattendance was so low. We'rehoping to publicize more, [and]we're hoping to have anotherclass, ? Bryan said.Whitley and Bryan both sayBelly dancing, although considered sensual by many, traditionally began as a ritual to celebrate family.that belly dancing has changedtheir lives. oTm very passionate aboutbelly. dancing because it hascompletely changed my life. Itopened up a whole new world[to me], ? Whitley said.Bryan encourages anyonewho is interested to come outand try the class. oIf you can look at yourselfin the mirror and like what yousee,,then you can do it. You justhave to jump in there and do it, ?Bryan said.The belly dancing class willbegin its second round soon.For more information aboutthe class and to learn how toget involved, contact DanielleBryan at (252) 315-9974.This writer can be reached atfeatures@theeastcarolinian.com oBefore giving,always look for theHumane Seal. ?Fi FeOeStar of NBC hil show ER __ The Humane Charity Seal ofApproval guarantees that a healthcharity funds vitalpatient services orlife-saving medical @research, but never &animal experiments.9Washington, D.C.www. HumaneSeal. org202-686- 2210, ext. 335.Free Pregnancy TestsCarolina Pregnancy CenterGreenville (252) 757-0003www.carolinapregnancycenter.orgWashington location: (252) 946-804024 Hour Hotline: 1-800-395-HELPA film-discussion series that addresses the stigmas and disabilities that can arise from .mental illness, social conflict, and forms ofentrenched racism that lead to violence.Psychological topics range from depression,social anxiety, agoraphobia, and obsessive-compulsive disorders to a wide range ofpersonality disorders. The emphasis of theseries is on the pathways to recovery.Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m., Hendrix Theatre inMendenhall Student CenterFREE| American History XNORTON (1998)coe Derek Vineyard Ts (EdwardNorton) transition from a whitesupremacy leader Ts protegeto a gang leader to a changedman is shown mainly through aseries of flashbacks to the timeAdmission is free. ECU, staff, and faculty must present their ECU One Card for admission. All others must present photo |.D. Co-sponsoredby the Office of Co-Curricular Poe and Cultural Outreach, the School of Communication, and the ECU National Broadcasting Society.before he was sent to prison.Not since Schindlerss List has ©the subject of racism been topotently presented, with the storyin black and white flashbacks.(Racial prejudice and racial hatred,authoritarian personality, role ofstrong teacher in counteractingprejudiced, effects of gang andprison life)118 minutesMPAA Rating: R for graphic brutal violenceincluding rape, pervasive language, strongsexuality, and nudity,

Most ValuablePirate_ CHRIS JOHNSONThe Pirates T speedy senior runningback totaled 221 all-purpose yardsand two touchdowns in ECU's 335 victory at Houston Saturdaynight. Johnson, who is ECU's all-time leader in all-purpose yards,recorded his fifth- -career 100-yard rushing game with 147 yards |on the ground. His 43-yard touch- |down run halfway through thethird quarter was ECU Ts longestru of the season and longestce Nov. 18, 2006. Johnson also.added 24 receiving yardkck-return yards in the wi lL was really ae with the waywe got the rushing game going.thought Chris Johnson had anexcellent game; he ran hard, ranECU picks up firstconference winRONNIE WOODWARDASST. SPORTS EDITORSpecial teams can be veryimportant in college football,and that was no more evidentthan in Saturday Ts game betweenECU and Houston.The Cougars missed allthree of their field goal attempts,while ECU (2-3, 1-1) connectedon its only attempt.in the Pirates T37-35 victory.Houston (2-2, 1-1) kickerT.J. Lawrence missed two fieldgoals with less than two minutesleft in the game and the Pirates{ECU Ts Inside Source}ecial T Pirates ouTUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007PAGE A8leading 37-35. Lawrence's firstpotential game-winning kicksailed wide left with 1:55 leftto play, and his next attemptmissed to the right with only:03 left on the game clock, seem-ingly ending the game.' oWhen you get in closegames, special teams really doesmake a difference, T said ECUtlast CougarsSenior running back Chris Johnson got the Pirates offense rolling against Houston, posting the first 100-yard rushing perforgaance of the season for running game starved ECU.coach Skip Holtz.Lawrence's other field goaltry was blocked by ECU defen-sive lineman C.J. Wilson in thesecond quarter. oOur. special teams getsabout 40-45 minutes a daybetween meeting time andpractice time, and some of thoseguys have really stepped up, ?said Holtz. oI think anybodycan beat anybody on a givenSaturday; if you get in a closegame and miss a field goal oran extra point, or have:a turn-over and they return it for atouchdown, it Ts real easy to losesee RECAP page AQPurple-Gold game offers glimpse of futureIce hockey team preparesfor Charlotte Shootout_ KELLEN HOLTZMANSTAFF WRITERBlue lines, face offs, and zam-bonis are back in Greenville.The. second annual Purple-Gold game this past weekendofficially marked the return ofECU club ice hockey.The oPurple ? team, whosported black jerseys, outlastedthe oGold ? squad in a closely .contested battle, 5-3.The long offseason likelycontributed to sluggish starts foreach side but both went out firingat the end of the first period. Theteams combined for four goals inthe last five minutes of play.The highlight goal of thegame came in the second periodcourtesy of senior Mark Linzer,as he snuck in behind the net andfinished off a wrap around shotfor the oPurple ? team.After the oGold ? team equal-ized, Linzer Ts side added twomore goals in the third period toseal the game for oPurple. ?Although the match wascompetitive, the result was notthe most important thing to takeaway from the game. oIt Ts a fun game, to let thefans come out and get a sneakPiratesWomen Ts soccer enjoysnational recognitionKATHERINE HARRYSTAFF WRITERThe ECU women Ts soccerteam shutout non-conferenceopponent Francis Marion Satur-day afternoon, 2-0, but the realstory is its No. 13 ranking in theSoutheast poll and stellar play sofar this season. .The Pirates have not lost inseven games and extended theirrecord to 6-1-2 with the win. oWe possessed the ball: welland had good scoring chances, ?said Coach Rob Donnenwirth.The first goal of the game §3 Fa)was scored with 14 seconds gremaining in the first half by 3her first goal of the season.Two minutes into the secondhalf Amy Szilard scored thesecond goal of the contest, tap-ping the ball right over thePatriot goalkeeper Ts head. Anas-tasia Nikas and Jessica Swanson1Photo by Aileen DevlinPhotoFreshman forward Joe Sonatore (21) and senior forward Corey Fleitz (19) fight for the puck during the second-annual Purple-Gold game.peek before we actually play areal game, ? said senior BrentFalcon. oIt Ts good to get the lines,going a little bit and actuallyplay in some sort of a game, notJust drills and practice. ?Freshman forward NickDinardo, who is likely to playa key role in this year Ts offense,being able to skate in an ECUJersey for the first time. oIt Ts a great feeling, seeingthe fans...it Ts a lot different thanwas especially appreciative of playing hockey up north, ? saidDinardo of the Bladez on Ice.faithful. oWe've got fan support,see HOCKEYpage A10warm up for conference playSophomore forward Amy Szilard has been stellar this season, adding another goal to her season total against Francis Marion over the weekend.assisted on the goal.ECU goalie Amber Campbellthinks that the team is deservingof being ranked No. 13 in theSoccer Buzz Southeast Poll. oIt was nice to be recognized,I think we should be rankedhigher, ? she said. oWe haven't been rankedthis high since 1999 and we aresecond in the conference now, ?said Jami Dickerson, who wascredited with the assist on thegoal by Broz.Despite the accolades, Don- -nenworth is focused on the con-ference play ahead.see SOCCER page A10

TUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTSPAGE A9RECAP continued from A8these games. ?Ben Hartman Ts 33-yardfield goal late in the thirdquarter gave the Pirates a37-28 lead, ECU botched anextra point attempt, Houstonreturned a kickoff 100 yards fora touchdown and the Cougarsonly averaged 31.1 yards perpunt in a contest defined byerratic special teams play. oIt was a game that had alot of emotional turns, ? Holtzsaid. oIt was a game whereyou kick a field goal and goup two scores...and threeminutes later you watch a guyruh by you on the sideline fora touchdown going the otherway. As excited as you were onone end it kind of deflates youon the other. oThere were a lot of emo-tional highs and lows in thisgame and I was really proud ofour players and the way theycontinued to compete, contin-ued to fight, kick, scratch, clawand do whatever they had to doto get the win. ?The Pirates saddled ChrisJohnson, who had 221 all-purpose yards, and Houstonsaddled Donnie Avery, whohad 350 all-purpose yards, inthe Midwestern shootout whichfeatured 813 total yards ofoffense, three offensive plays ofLinebacker Pierre Bell (34), who had interception against Houston, takes down running back Avery.50 yards or more, four differentquarterbacks, 17 penalties andfive lead changes. oThis was a great win forthe program and a much neededwin for the morale of the pro-gram, ? said Holtz.147 of Johnson Ts 221 yardscame on the ground, as thePirates T senior running backrecorded ECU Ts first 100-yardrushing game of the season,something that Holtz has beenwaiting on for awhile now. oWe got the rushing gamegoing, ? Holtz said of the Pirates Tfirst C-USA victory. oI thoughtChris Johnson had an excel-lent game; he ran hard, ranEast Carolina University sTomorrow starts hereCollege of BusinessCunanan Leadership Speaker Series[PRESEN des*The public is invited to attend this free event.: For more information, please contact the College of Business by e-mailingallena@ecu.edu or visit online at www.business.ecu.edu.The Cunanan Leadership Speaker Series is made possible by a gift fromECU alumni Steve and Ellen Cunanan. Matching funds were also providedby the Johnson & Johnson Foundation,Juan EnriquezChairman and CEO, Biotechonomy LLCBest-selling Author and Businessman oGenomics, Knowledge, Polarization,and the Future of America ?Hilton Hotel in Greenville3:30 pm, Wednesday, October 3, 2007physical and really did a nicejob with it. ?The Pirates also got pro-duction from the passing game,especially in the second half.Rob Kass, who played the entiresecond half after ECU faced a21-20 halftime deficit, threw for110 yards and one touchdown.Kass T 34-yard touchdownpass to T.J. Lee was the firstcareer touchdown for both.players, and gave ECU 427-21lead early in the second half. oWe went with Rob Kass inthe second half and I thoughthe did a really nice job, ? saidHoltz. oHe threw two reallynice deep balls...for a guyHouston struggled in the passing game, with heavy pass-rushing from ECU forcing two interceptions.that hasn Tt played a wholelot in the first four gamesof the season, I thought hewent in and really did a nicejob of executing the offenseand moving the ball downthe field. ?ECU was without numerousstarters coming into the gameand lost even more players dueto injury throughout the courseof the game.Defense lineman C.J.Wilson recorded a career-highthree sacks and nine tackles inthe victory.Holtz credited Wilson,along with Zack Slate, Jay Ross,Stanley Bryant and DelvonMack for performing well inextended roles against Houstonin absence of some the Pirates Tnormal starters. oWe have some guys whoare having the opportunity to,step up because of the injuriesthat are there, ? said Holtz. oThat Ts why we talk so muchabout creating depth on thisfootball team, and why we'vetried to play so many playersis create some depth, becausenobody is going to stay healthythe entire year; injuries are partof this game. ?This writer can be contacted atsports@theeastcarolinian.comWednesday |October 3rd §9:30 AM - 12:30 PMWright PlazaStu1:00 PM - 5

PAGE A10THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTSHOCKEY continued from A&community support; it Ts greatplaying here. ?The game also served asa crucial measuring stickto gauge where the teamis with the regular seasonlooming. oThe team looks good, ? saidCoach Wayne Cox. oThey Treshowing a lot of speed. We'dlike to fine tune Just a littlebit over the next week to getthem ready for the tournamentcoming up in Charlotte. ? oThe lines are all clickingwell. I think that we Tve gotfour very strong forward linesand we've got four good rookiedefensemen. Goaltending is overy competitive.. We've gotthree excellent goaltendersthis year. ? :The depth ECU bringsat the lines should provide amajor advantage over most ofits opponents. oYou've got four excellentlines battling it out, ? saidCox. oI think the [Joe] Cola-tuno, [Sean] Burns, [Jeremy]Lang line is going to beinteresting. It Ts a pure skillline. The Dinardo, [Tyler]Falcon, [Zach] Johnston line "is smart, extremely quickand they move the puck welltogether. ?With two more skilledlines waiting to jump over theboards, offense may be the leastof Cox Ts concerns.As Cox alluded to, prep-aration for this weekend TsCharlotte Shootout was alsoa focal point. oThis is definitely a goodindication to see where weare, ? said Falcon. oIt Ts good tosee who's working well withwho and if you need to makeany adjustments. ?, One of the adjustmentsECU will have to make inCharlotte is getting used to alarger rink. Cox does not seethis issue as a disadvantage,however. oThis rink, because of itssmall size, forces us to reacta little bit faster, ? said Cox. oTY think some of these kidscoming from junior programsup north have to learn thetiming has to be a little bitquicker in this rink. ; oT really think you'll seetheir skills shine on a bigger ice.surface in Charlotte. ?Sam Duehring (22) gets tangled up with another Pirate as Mark Linzer (10) and Tyler Falcon (24) look on.Awaiting the Pirates inCharlotte are George Washing-ton, Georgia Tech and Appala-chian State, a team ECU knowsall too well.Even transfer Sean Burnsunderstands the significanceof playing the old Blue Ridgerivals. oApp. State should be funsince the guys lost to them lastyear, ? said the former N.C. Stateplayer. oIt should be a goodbattle. I Tm looking forward tothat game a lot. ?If Friday night was anyindication, ECU Ts first seasonas an Independent looks to bea competitive one at the veryleast. oThis might be the big-gest test they'll have all year,playing against each other, ?said Cox. :ECU Ts first game of thetournament will pit themagainst the Colonials of GeorgeWashington.The Pirates return homeOct. 12 for the home openeragainst UNC-Wilmington.This writer can be contacted -atsports@theeastcarolinian.comSOCCER continued from A8The Pirates put the pressure on Francis Marion by scoring a goal just before the end of the first half. oIt Ts nice to be recognizedbut I don Tt think we have everbeen a team that dwells on that. too much, ? said Donnenworth. oThe first season is over andnow we get ready for the secondseason. ?The Pirates T defense hasplayed very strong so far thisseason, and this can be creditedto experience and cohesive-ness. oWe're doing so well becausewe're so close and we work welltogether, ? said senior defenderKat Norris. oWe're all about thesame age, juniors and seniors.We've been together for threeyears without many changes. ?Norris also pointed out thatsophomore defender KelleyHennessy has come in andplayed strong for the Pirates. oWe have to erase all thesewins from our memories andremember we're starting 0-0now, ? said Campbell, in refer-ence to starting C-USA play. oThe other teams in theconference look really good.You look at the conferencegames and there is not agame there where you're like oh wow this is a win T andsome of the teams have reallyplayed at a high level, ? saidDonnenwirth.ECU Ts first conference. Opponent is Southern Missis-sippi, who currently has a recordof 4-5-0. ° oWe will battle every [con-ference] game, ? Donnenworthsaid. oI have a lot of confidencein this team and we're verygood defensively, it Ts just amatter of who executes on thatgiven day. ?Norris also credits thePirates T depth for their hot startto the season. oA lot.of teams have lostplayers and we haven't, ? shesaid. oWe are really deep andthe subs have come in and donereally well ?Following Southern Miss,the Pirates will fate UCF, whichcurrently holds a 5-2-2 recordand is ranked No. 10:in theSoutheast Buzz Poll.The Pirates have a toughschedule ahead and they arefully focused and motivated.. oWe want a ring, ? statedNorris.The Pirates play the GoldenEagles in Hattiesburg, Miss.this Friday at 5 pm.This writer can be contacted atsports@theeastcarolinian.comPhoto by Robyn McLawhornFeel it in imLasts for hourTUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007ee! it iniInutes.asts forours.e Sugar free 6e Zero net carbse No crash laterFire Tower Rd. & Charles Blvd.2105 E. Fire Tower Rd.Store Phone: (252) 321-4018Greenville +& 10th St.3101 E. 10th St.Store Phone:(252) 695-6253.Lemon-Lime, Berry andNew Orange flavor, exclusivelyavailable at Walgreens_ Evans& Greenville |103 Greenville Blvd., S.E.store Phone:(252) 756-1611

TUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS PAGE Al1 oHelping Pirates Achieve Success ?Visit www.ecu.edu/career/ for a list of employers who will be attending the fair.*Shuttle transportation will be provided from campus throughout the duration of the fairs.Pick up/drop off will begin at 9:45am from the following locations: MSC, Rivers & 10th Street.

Classifieds3 bedroom 2 bath house close tocampus for rent. Available now, Petswith deposit. $700/month. Pleasecall 561-6253 or 367-6699.Class! 3BR/1BA Duplex, W/D andH/W floors. Available immediately,Pets OK with fee. $650 a month.Call Kiel at (252)341-8331STUDENT SPECIAL! Walk toLife is callirig.How far wii you go?800.424.8580Wun PESCECOMpS.QowWalk to Campus, 3 BR 1.5 BARecently renovated, Meade St.,hardwood floors, ceiling fans in allPeace Corpson campusStop by the Peace Corps table atthe All Majors Fair to find outmore about the toughest jobyou'll ever love,Thursday, October 4Greenville Convention Center10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.mFor more information contact:sbartfeld@peacecorps.goveasyedge?"? Pay-As-You-Go customers wil incur data usage charges. ©2007 U.S. Cellular Corporation.rooms, washer/dryer, all kitchenappliances, large front, back yard.Attic & storage shed. Pets ok.$650/month. First month rent -free. 252-341-4608.{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }TUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 2007pace A12THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDINGPHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143with hard wood floors andcentral heat/air. Washer, dryer,dishwasher, high-speed internet,basic cable, water & sewer allincluded. Call 916-5680.ONE bedroom ONE bath housefor rent. Close to campus, PetsOK with deposit. $300 a month,available Oct. 1st, Please call367-6699 or 561-6253.2 1/2 Blocks to ECU, Lewis Street,2 Bedrooms, all appliances,central heat & air, $550 permonth; Call 321-4712 or www.collegeuniversityrentals.comECU 600 E. 10th Five Bedroom. Threefull bath, Central Air Heat, Hardwood- floor, $1000/month, 355-7624Direct Waterfront! 3 bedroomhouse; Fenced yard, NewlyRenovated, Walking Distance toECU and downtown. Pet friendly. W/DD/W$375/bedroom. All inclusive.Contact Anca 252-902-9278WALK TO CLASS! 1 block fromcampus. 2 bedroom apartmentU. $. Cellular® gives you t the peace " aiSpring Break 2008. Sell Trips, EarnCash and Go Free. Call for groupdiscounts. Best Prices Guaranteed!Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,Bahamas, S. Padre, Florida. 800-648-4849, www.ststravel.com http:/Awww.ststravel.com Sales person part time. Apply atDallas Jewelers. Hours must beable to work: Wednesdays andFridays 11-6pm and Saturdays11-4pm. Call 252-756-8366.time. NC National Guard www.NCGuard.net (252)916-9073.Attention!!! Models, rappers,singers, dancers, poets! Join the(new) local artist station: www.RealhiphopRadio.comGreenville Recreation and ParksDepartment is recruiting AdultBasketball Officials. Individualsinterested in officiating mustattend 6 of 13 training sessionsoffered through the NorthEast High School BasketballAssociation. Training is onWednesday and Sunday nightsat 7pm located at.Boyd LeePark. Games begin January andare played Monday- Thursdaybeginning at 6:30pm and pays$17 per game. For additionalinformation, please contact theAthletic Office at 329-4550,Monday through Friday, 10am-7pm.100% College Tuition, money forbooks, and monthly paycheckwhile attending college fullfromof mind and security of knowing youU.S. Cellular is wireless: matter most ?wherecan rescue all your cont rif you can Tt (or would rather not)rescue your phone.Cellulargetusc.com -888-BUY-USCCWanted: Student proficient ingeometry and algebra to helptwo high school students withMY PHONE DOWN THE SEWER, ALL M\FRIENDS T NUMBERS WON'T GO WITH IT._ MOTOROLAr My Contacts BackupBackup Complete._ 123 Contacts Saved. "4 Contacts Updated.6 Contacts Deleted.OK#school work. Must be availablea few evenings a week, andsome weekends. Must have owntransportation. Call 252-752-1600 for appt.Waitstaff needed at Professor O TCools.Apply before 11am or after 2pm. Mustbe available for 2. lunches M-F by11:45am, nights and weekends.DO YOU need a good job? TheECU Telefund is hiring studentsto contact alumni and parentsfor the ECU Annual Fund. $7.00/hour plus cash bonuses Makeyour own schedule. If interested,visit our website at www.ecu.edu/telefund and click on JOBS.WZMB is currently. acceptingapplications for News/SportsAnnouncing and DJ Ts. If you havea lot of energy and enjoy talkingon the air, this is the place for you.You must be registered full timestudent with a 2.25 grade pointaverage. If interested please pickup an application. We are locatedin the basement of MendenhallStudent Center. CommunicationMajors are encouraged to apply.IBARTENDING! $250 aDay Potential No ExperienceNecessary. Training Available.1-800-965-6520 XT 202Now Hiring Bartenders/ Serversand Cooks for Pirates Den. Locateddowntown across from the old BW3 Ts.Taking applications Mon. Oct. 1stthru Fri. Oct. 5th, 10am-5pm.Greenville Recreation & ParksDepartment is recruiting 14-18part-time youth basketball coachesand officials for our upcomingbasketball program. Applicantsmust possess a good knowledgeof basketball skills and have theability and patience to work withyouth. Applicants must be. able tocoach young people ages 5-18 inbasketball fundamentals. Hoursare from 4pm to 9pm weekdays,with some weekend coaching.Flexible with hours according toclass schedules. This program willrun from November 26 throughthe beginning. of March. Salaryrates start at $6.50 per. hour. Formore information, please contactthe Athletic Office at 329-4550,Monday through Friday, 10amuntil 7pm.Professor O TCools is now hiringcook and dishwashers. Apply inperson before 1lam or after 2pmM-F. No phone calls!Mobile wait staff wanted forRestaurant Runners. Part-timeposition $100-250 per weeknot including high gas bonus.Perfect for college students!!Some Lunch time (11a-2p) andweekend availability required.Reliable transportation a must.Call 252-551-3279 between2-5pm only. Leave messageif necessary. Sorry, Greenvilleresidents only. 2-way radiosallow you the freedom to beanywhere in. Greenville when noton a delivery.GREEK PERSONALSThe sisters of Kappa Delta wouldlike to thank the brothers of SAEfor a wonderful Pref. night!OTHERBLOUNT HARVEVY- Live Hip-Hopand Soul Band! Performing at Dr.Unks Oasis Thursday OctoberAth: Come shake you r booty!21 and up. ;DapperDan TsLet us dress you thisisE-Vitenicacs alRetro & vintage clothing,jewelry, antiques,collectibles, and more.801 nson Ave,19.752.1750 .Buy ¢ Sell e Trade