All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
The East Carolinian VOLUME 83, ISSUE 11 October 9, 2007
The
\EastCarolinian
ba ad
Sophomore wide receiver
Jamar Bryant and the Pirates
used an impressive third-
quarter performance to
- prevail over UCF. Turn to the
sports section for coach Skip
Holtz T take on the second
straight come-from behind
conference victory for ECU
and what feat explosive
running back Chris Johnson
achieved in the victory. ......
Page A7
The ECU women Ts volleyball
team has established itself
as a legitimate contender in
C-USA. Check out the sports
section to find out how the
Pirates fared against the
stiff competition of Tulane ©
at Minges Coliseum over the
weekend. .......Page A7
Mike Lamb, a local artist, will
be showing an exhibition of his
unique and unusual work at 21
Eleven Beer and Wine on Oct.
su|do|ku
© Puzzles by Pappocom
6 2
8 3 5/4
9 6 1
2 6
3 1
9 7 8
8 3:2
4.216). 7 8
5 z
ee Page A10
NEWS), Page A2
FEATURES..........Page A5
SPORTS ce Page A7
OPINION. eae Page A4
CLASSIFIEDG........Page A10_
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUS
NEWS SINCE 1925
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
ECU recognizes mental health days
Two events to educate
students
ADELINE TRENTO
STAFF WRITER
Tomorrow the Center for
Counseling and Student Devel-
opment will sponsor World
Mental Health Day at ECU.
World Mental Health Day,
which was observed for the first
time in 1992, is a nationally rec-
ognized event that aims to edu-
cate people about different mental
health issues and diseases.
oThis is the first year that
World Mental Health Day has
been observed at ECU, ? said
Renita Moore, a mental health
outreach specialist.
oOur goal is to create aware-
ness about mental health, but
also to encourage people to
pay more attention to their
emotional state on a day to day
basis. We want to raise aware-
ness about the negatives and
celebrate being healthy mentally
as well as emotionally. ?
In an effort to educate stu-
dents about mental health,
Moore and other peer health
educators will be in front of
Wright Plaza playing oCatch the
Facts ? from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
oCatch the Facts ? is a passport
event that will -give students a
chance to catch a ball and answer
multiple-choice questions.
Students will also receive olife
survival kits ? that contain candy
and other inspirational items.
oThe life survival kits T will
contain every day items that
Photo by Lizz Wells
slic
The Counseling Center is sponsoring
both mental health events this week.
have a mental health twist put
last month.
the case.
he said.
expressed this week.
university. ?
next week.
oEast Carolina University has zero tolerance tor
intimidation or harassment in any form, ? Ballard said.
oWe intend to use this incident as a springboard for
serious discussion of diversity issues throughout the
campus. We remain unconditionally committed to
the principles of diversity and inclusion across the
ECU officials complete:
investigation on alleged noose
: GREENVILLE (Oct. 5, 2007) "East Carolina
_ University officials today announced the comple-
tion of an investigation into the report of an alleged
noose found in the basement of Belk Residence Hall
Todd Johnson, interim vice provost for student life,
said the investigation by ECU police included inter-
views with students who live in the hall, a review of
surveillance tapes from security cameras in the area,
and a thorough examination of the entire basement
of the building. Police spent more than 100 hours on
ECU police were unable to conclude whether a
noose had been found, according to Johnson. The
rope had been untied by students before investigating
officers arrived on the scene minutes atten a report
was called in by a student on Sept. 22, Johnson said.
A piece of rope was found at the scene, but pieces of
similar material were found throughout the basement,
Chancellor Steve Ballard said that despite the
inconclusive nature of the investigation, the univer-
sity takes seriously the concerns that students have
Johnson said that the Office of Student Affairs,
along with the Office of Institutional Diversity,
will launch a new program to engage students from
different races and ethnic groups to talk about race
relations in an academic setting. He said that the
first part of this series will be offered in Belk Hall
_.the willingness of the instructors...
Do you think the introduction of the
diversity classes will have an impact
on the student body Ts outlook on
cultural awareness?
Marquita Stringfield
Elementary Education, Junior
olt think it would for incoming
freshman but | believe its too late
for sophomores, juniors and seniors
who are already set in their ways of
ignorance towards diversity. ?
Christen Gillis
Pre Health Profession, Sophmore
oIt depends on the amount of
corporation from the student body and
|
Staff Photos
Alex Londo
Criminal Justice, Freshman
oYes. It helped my high school with
it so just from experience, | would
say it would. ?
Teacher Cadet Day
on it, like a Q-Tip to remind
students to quit taking it person-
ally, ? Moore said.
oIt Ts a light hearted
way to address some seri-
ous issues that could help
a person from day to day. ?
On Thursday, the Center
for Counseling and Student
Development will observe
National Depression Screen-
ing Day as well.
As part of National
Depression Screening Day,
students will be able to receive
freedepression screeningsat the
Mendenhall Student Center.
Students will have
the chance to fill out a
self-scoreable question-
naire and go over their
answers with the counselors at
the screening.
oIt Ts not a test that will show
students if they are or aren Tt
depressed, it will just get students
thinking about different aspects
of their lives, T Moore said.
oIt Ts a great opportunity for
students even if they are just
curious or don Tt feel like they're
depressed. It Ts a chance to learn
something so they could recognize
depression if they did see it. ?
Many students feel that
mental health issues such as
depression and eating disorders
are prevalent at ECU.
oI feel like depression and
other issues are common with col-
lege students, ? said Leah Alvare,
senior math education major.
see MENTAL page A3
ASG president pulls back
statement of resignation
Jones waits to
implement oexit
strategy ?
NIA RICHARDSON
STAFF WRITER
UNC Association of Student
Governments (ASG) president,
M. Cole Jones, retracted his state-
ment of resignation on Oct. 6.
Jones, who announced his res-
ignation on Sept. 26, was expected
to have officially stepped down by
last Saturday Ts ASG assembly at
UNC-Pembroke.
ASG is an association of all
16 UNC schools T student govern-
ments that cooperatively serve
the public institutions of North
Carolina as a whole.
While it was assumed by
administration that Jones would
be resigning, Jones T statement had
not been. put.into formal. writing.
Jones has decided to remain
. in position until he is able to
implement an oexit strategy ?
that will include a plan of action
to restructure ASG after he has
stepped down.
According to ASG officials,
Jones T retraction draws concern
for the credibility of the asso-
ciation. :
Jones initial announcement
of resignation came after an ASG
decision not to allow Jones to
serve on the ASG Board of Gov-
ernors after he was convicted on
Aug 1. for assault and assault
with a lethal weapon in a dispute
involving the maternal aunt and
grandmother of Jones T son Zion
that occurred on Feb. 14, 2007.
While holding the nomina-
tion for president of ASG, Jones
was facing impeachment as
president of ECU Student Gov-
ernment Association (SGA) for
violating the Oath of Office and
Student Code of Conduct.
According to ASG officials,
Jones T legal troubles were caus-
ing a distraction in the organi-
zation Ts effort to reestablish itself
as an active student voice in the
UNC system.
oThe Board of Governors
has stated that there is a lack of
structure ?, said Keri Brockett,
ECU SGA president and interim
chair of the president Ts council
for ASG.
oWe started strong in the
summer, but we strayed away
from the agenda. ?
In congruence with Jones T
resignation, UNC-Charlotte has
removed its delegates from par-
ticipation until ASG has resolved
its lack of continuity.
The more prominent chal-
lenge that ASG faces is filling
the student seat on the Board of
Governors. The seat has been
open for three months.
see ASG page A3
a successful
outing for Student Outreach
Event had its biggest
turnout yet
WILLIAM HALL
STAFF WRITER
ECU hosted Teacher Cadet
Day 2007 on Oct- 2 in the
Mendenhall Student Center.
The event, sponsored by the
Office of Professional Develop-
ment and Student Outreach, was
designed to help high school
students who are ifiterested in
becoming teachers better under-
stand what it takes to reach that
goal. :
The first activity of the day
was a lecture from featured
speaker and 2007 North Caro-
lina Teacher of the Year, James
Bell Jr.
The Chowan Middle School
English teacher stressed the
importance of the relationship
between the student and the
teacher, and he also talked about
the non-traditional routes to
becoming an educator.
He pointed out that it is not
necessary to go from high school
to college then directly into a
teaching position.
oHe Ts known for having lots
of energy and enthusiasm for
teaching, ? said Dr. Diana Lys,
lead coordinator for the Office
of Professional Development and
Student Outreach.
oHe knows that there are
lots of different ways to get
into teaching and influencing
people. ? :
After the opening lecture,
attendees went to the combined
Scholarship Opportunities and
Admissions panel.
There, the future teachers
learned about the necessary
admissions process to ECU and
what scholarships are available
to them.
Some of the scholarships
include éhe Teaching Fellows
Scholarship and the Prospective
Teacher Scholarship.
The second panel was an
overview of the ECU Teacher's
Education Program, which
discussed admission to the pro-
gram, what getting a teaching
degree entails, and what levels
and practices are available to
students once they become
teachers.
The third panel was a stu-
dent-based panel featuring mem-
bers from the Student Education
Council.
This provided attendees
with the students T perspective on
why they chose to be teachers.
The panel discussed their
daily tasks and lesson planning
techniques.
Teacher Cadet Day ended
with the College of Education
see TEACHER page A3
Celebrated activist spoke on Latino _
immigration in Eastern North Carolina
Lecture in collaboration with
Hispanic Heritage Month
WILLIAM HALL
STAFF WRITER
Local activist Juvencio Rocha-Peralta
Jr. visited ECU on Oct. 4 to present his
lecture, oNew Latino Immigrants in
Eastern North Carolina. ?
The event, in honor of Hispanic Heri-
tage Month, was held in the Multipurpose
Room of the Mendenhall Student Center
at 7 p.m.
Peralta spoke about the benefits that
immigrants bring to eastern North Caro-
lina, culturally as well as industrially.
oIt Ts an important opportunity for
students to hear about the positive
The Ethnic
Studies Program co-
funded theevent along
with the Depart-
ment of Sociology.
Peralta was born
in Veracruz, Mexico
and has lived in North
Carolina since 1980.
He received
his degree in busi-
ness administration
from Pitt.Com-
munity College.
aspects for immigration in our area, ?
said Chandra Cerutti, assistant direc-
tor of the Ethnic Studies Program.
Contributed Image
Rocha-Peralta Jr. has been a commu-
nity advocate and strong voice represent-
ing Latino issues for the past 15 years.
Peralta addresses the audience at the lecture. the Latino Dia-
oHe is always consistent in his will-
ingness to connect Latinos with tradi-
tional society. He Ts always ready to fight
for his people, ?
said Reginald
Watson, associ-
ate professor with
the Department of
English and col-
league of Peralta.
Peralta has
received numer-
ous commitment
awards over the
years, including
mante Award for
his significant contributions to the Latino
community, and the North Carolina Gov-
ernor Award for outstanding service to
the residents of North Carolina.
In 2002 he received the Ohtli Award,
which is the highest award that the Secre-
taria de Relaciones Exteriores of Mexico
presents to a Mexican citizen living in the
United States.
In 2008, Peralta was given a
position as a board member/advisor
to the Mexican government under
President Vicente Fox, making him
the first Latino in North Carolina to
hold that honor.
Peralta is also engaged in many
volunteer groups such as the South-
erners for Economic Justice, the
National Alliance of Latin American
and Caribbean Communities and the
see LATINO page A3
News
PIRATE
ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ Tues
ge
1( lie ,
Taking Care of Business: " Blood Drive ECU Ts Voyages of Avoiding the
alba is Supply Chain Noon Discovery lecture: Freshman 15
anagemen : Q
Tuesday, Oct. 9 MSC lee Leakey 4-5 p.m.
5-6:30 p.m. : é pees a
Bate 1032 First Year Jitters Wright Auditorium
oTaking Care of Business: 6 p.m.
Marketing and Supply Chain MSC MPR Women Ts Studies
whoa tee isa Ena Wednesdays
offered to anyone interested in :
the Marketing and Supply Chain die : Soe
Management arena. Students 6-8 p.m. ate
LWCC Yard :
will have the opportunity to learn
everything they want to know
about Marketing and Supply Chain
Management from the College of
Business Chair, faculty and alumni
" what is Marketing and Supply
Chain Management, what types
of jobs are available to students
with a management information
systems concentration, what are
the starting salaries " anything am
related to the Marketing and I
ps
questions and answers from the
oFeatured Event "
ey ee ocoes parton Women Ts Volleyball
F format this and OPM y
other activities, visit the College of /:
Business Advising Center Web site Mem ph iS
at ecu.edu/cs-bus/advisors.cfm or
call 252-328-5571.
ACHIVE: How to Take
Notes and Study
Notes Effectively
7-8 p.m.
Tyler Hall Lobby
ACHIEVE: What
You Need to Know
to Register for the
Spring Semester
7-8 p.m.
Garrett Hall Lobby OC.
Supply Chain Management field.
The presentation is informal
and allows for a great deal of
oFirst Year Jitters ?
Tuesday, Oct. 9
6-7 p.m.
MSC Multipurpose Room
(passport event)
So you're in college.... NOW
WHAT!?! Unsure of how to ofit in? ?
Wondering how to adjust to college-
level course work? Never been
away from home before? Trying
to navigate through what seems
like an endless list of offices and
student services? This workshop
will help you to make sense of
the phenomenon known as othe
college experience. ? Pick up some
helpful tips to make your first year
as an-ECU student a positive one!
Topics of discussion will include:
homesickness and adjustment,
time and stress management,
helpful student services on
campus, study skills, and student
involvement and leadership on
campus. All upperclassmen started
out as first year students...here Ts
a chance to find out what they
already know. For more information
on this and other activities, visit the
Center for Counseling and Student
Development Web site at ecu.edu/
studentlife/counselingcenter/ or call
252-328-4846.
IS SEARCHING FOR UMIQUE HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES. CONTRIBUTE YOUR HALLOWEEN
PHOTOS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE OF PULSE
MAGAZINE. SUBMISSIONS MUST INCLUDE
A CAPTION WITH THE NAMES OF THE
INDIVIDUALS PICTURED ALONG WITH A
BRIEF EXPLANATION OF THE COSTUME.
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE SENT TO EDITORe
THEEASTCAROLNIAN-COM BY MONDAY,
OCTOBER 8 AT 5 PM.
Women Ts Studies Wednesdays
Wednesday, Oct. 10
1 p.m.
Bate 1006
A new series, Women Ts Studies
Wednesdays, is making its debut
this semester. Bring your lunch
and come listen to research being
conducted by Women Ts Studies
faculty members. .
Holly Mathews: The Tale of La
Llorona or The Weeping Woman T:
Analyzing Alternative Models of
Gender in a Mexican Community
PIRATE NATION WEATHER REPORT
TUESDAY: -
Hi: SOF SS _
Low: 68F _ DL
Wind: westerly O-5mph
% Precipitation Probability: O
General Weather: mostly sunny
ITING TO GET MORE OUT OF LIFE
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Forecast presented b
GeoClub and Geogre
Atmospheric Science Department
A film-discussion series that addresses the
mental illness, social conflict, and forms of
entrenched racism that lead to violence.
Psychological topics range from depression,
social anxiety, agoraphobia, and obsessive-
compulsive disorders to a wide range of
personality disorders. The emphasis of the
series is on the pathways to recovery.
Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m., Hendrix Theatre in
Mendenhall Student Center ,
FREE
{ Campus & Community }
3 ] Thurs
stigmas and disabilities that can arise from
Admission is free. ECU, staff, and faculty must present their ECU One Card for admission. All others must present photo !.D. Co-sponsored
by the Office of Co-Curricular Programs and Cultural Outreach, the School of Communication, and the ECU National Broadcasting Society.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007 PAGE A2
ee ee
Fri : Sat Sun
A _e Mon
Women Ts Volleyball 2007 Start Down Women Ts Volleyball Fall Break
Memphis East Heart Walk UAB
7:00 PM 9 a.m. 1:00 PM
Blount Recreational
Sports Complex
DINE IN DEALS
MONDAY
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The Believer
(2001)
A young Jewish man raised in an
= Orthodox household develops a
* fiercely anti-Semitic worldview.
Based on the true story of a
KKK member in the 1960s that
was revealed to be Jewish by
a New York Times reporter. He
then takes a circuitous journey to
understand the Jewish roots he
to violently reacted against and
rejected. (Prejudice, self-loathing,
J anti-Semitism, portrayal of extreme
post-Holocaust oNever-Again ?
Syndrome)
. QUANDO LA RELIGIONE
GEMERA VIOLENTA
98 minutes
MPAA Rating: R for strong violence,
language, and some sexual content.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007
es a chonce fo look arcund,
CAMPUS
RECREATION
" & WELLNESS
ciuorx ©4252) 328 - 6387
' www.ecuedu/crw
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
Attention ECU Students, Staff and Faculty
The ECU Tai Chi Club invites ECU Faculty, Steff and Students to attend our
upcoming Workshop on Saturday October 13th from 9:30-12:300m with
Guest Instructor Kot cen Cusick.
She teaches Yong style, qigong, push-honds, sen shou, and taiji staff with the
Magic Tortoise School in Chapel Hill. We will be werking Five Animal Frolics,
Tf you have never seen the Student Rec Center, please accept this invitation
Club membership is just $10 per semester (for club activities only) for Faculty ond Staff
free for ECU students with a valid ECU Onecard.
Visit our website for more information at wow geociies com /ecu tal chi eu
RSVP if you would like to attend fo clem
cuedu or call 328-1138
PAGE A3
MENTAL continued from Al
oMy parents always made it a
priority to encourage emotional
health by giving us mental health
days at home. I think it Ts impor-
tant and hopefully days like these
will help people on campus. ?
Moore encourages students to
honor World Mental Health Day
and National Depression Screen-
ing Day by coming out to the
events and learning something
about their emotional health.
oSome of our students are suffer-
ing in silence and not reaching out for
the help that they need, ? Moore said.
oIt's important to observe days
like this to add another dimension of
wellness to what students think about
when they think about being healthy
and well. We want students to place
the same emphasis on mental health
that they do on nutrition and getting
enough sleep. We hope these events
will get students to recognize their
emotional state as part of their health. ?
For more information about
the Center for Counseling and
Student Development, students
-can visit http://www.ecu.edu/
studentlife/counselingcenter/.
This writer can be reached at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
TEACHER continued from Al
Program Fair, where teach-
ers from various. departments,
including music, math, and ecol-
ogy set up and shared resources
with interested attendees.
This year saw the highest
turnout since their first event in
2008, with approximately 189
high school juniors and seniors
from 13 different public schools
from across eastern North
Carolina attending the event.
oWe were really excited
about the turnout, ? said Tarrick
C. Cox, coordinator for Student
Outreach.
oWe had about 60 to 70
people come in the first year,
and we've grown considerably
by way of students and part-
nership. ?
oIt Ts great, considering the
teacher Ts drought, to see so
many students interested in
teaching, ? Lys said.
The North Carolina Teacher
Cadet Program was founded by
the North Carolina Association
of Educators and funded by the
North Carolina Foundation for
Public School Children.
Although it has not been
confirmed, it is possible there
will be another event in the
spring because of the high
turnout.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
ECU Chancellor Ts Commu-
nity Advisor Council.
In 2001, he founded the
Association of Mexicans
in North Carolina, a non-
profit organization that
works for cultural outreach
to the state community.
The organization
LATINO continued from Al
assesses the needs of the
Latino community and gives
them access to scholarships
and learning resources.
oHe has dedicated his
life to fight for the legiti-
macy of the Latino popu-
lation as well the U.S.
population, and he Ts still
fighting. I Tm glad to know
him, ? Watson said. :
Peralta is presently the
Occupational Extension
Coordinator at Lenoir
Community College.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
ASG continued from Al
Jones is set to propose a
proxy representative to hold
the seat in his place, however,
with the association Ts appar-
ent partition with Jones, it is
unclear whether that motion
will be granted.
oThe by-laws state there
EI " " For Delivery
agell Call 756-5527
BS)
ex
PESESESSEDESES ESET YS
| BUFFALO WILD WINGS
| == GRILL & BAR ==
shall only be the president
sitting on that seat, ? Brockett
said. oThe seat [on the Board
of Governors] has to be filled
for the next meeting. ?
If no one is selected to
fill the student seat on the
Board of Governors, Senior
onal mahal tnidacth tetas maleathimaaeahmahmabmauahenk.otimdantn kahn dokact chet wt
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Vice President Cody Grasty
will fill the position, as well
as complete the remainder of
Jones T term, which ends in
June 2008.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
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TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
RANT OF THE DAY
PAGE A4
pinion
Why you should
90 to church
Forget prayer
YAZID FINN
OPINION WRITER
I am surprised, Christians - I did not know
you were much for Local Area Network (LAN)
parties. Skimming the New York Times the
other day, an article describing how to attract
today Ts youth to church caught my attention. A
recent gimmick among pastors in boosting their
turnout: Halo. Now before I ponder whether the
youth Ts interest in their faith was so poor to
begin with that video games such as Halo had
to be introduced, I have to ask. Can I get in on
these tourneys?
There are so many ways to spin this article;
it is like churches are doing my work for me. I
will. start with the most obvious, which is the
fact that churches are using a popular first-
person shooter game to lure children and teens
to religion. I mean, was Left Behind so horribly
unappealing graphics-wise you had to ask old
Microsoft for help? At least with Left Behind
you can explain to kids that you are not killing
innocent people, per say. You are simply freeing
their souls from Satan!
Microsoft has stated in multiple instances
that Halo is not a metaphor for real life and should
not be made into a broad allusion to religion. It is
simply a violent, addictive and competitive video
game. So where does this leave us, except with the
idea of attempting to pass off the Mature-rated
shooter as religious togetherness.
I have a few years of religious teaching under
my belt, and while bribing kids with Skittles
might be acceptable in grade school, I.am sure
teachers and youth leaders can do better than
Halo 3. Do not think this is a limited position of
a single church. When organizations like Focus
on the Family and the Institute on Religion and
Democracy take interest in church practices, it
means numerous groups are raising their voice.
Then again, maybe the problem does not
rest solely on the shoulders of the church, but
with the parents as well. I think everyone would
agree that if parents themselves are religious, ©
they should not be using youth programs as
the sole means for raising their children in the
faith or as a means to babysit their kids for a
few hours a week.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
A letter to the
Pirate Nation
Transporting the fans from the stadium to the coliseum
JESSICA DUNLOW
OPINION WRITER
I have to admit there is nothing better than
sitting in the middle of the student section
during our football games surrounded by hot,
sweaty, screaming fans. The purple and gold
cheer, singing the fight song, oStick It In, ? and
my personal favorite, the staple fumble dance to
Apache (a.k.a., oJump On It! ?).
Although, we have to all admit it, when
football season ends, the majority of our pirate
nation moves on to cheer for other teams. Col-
lege basketball is starting up in the coming
weeks and most die-hard fans stick to the teams
they pulled for before deciding to attend ECU,
those with well-known and harvested basket-
ball programs like Chapel Hill, N.C. State and
Duke. Does anyone recall that our women Ts
basketball team made it to the NCAA tourna-
ment last year?
It is understandable that football is the most
supported sport at our school, because normally,
we, the non-athletically active, just do not want
to buy tickets to sports where we cannot tail-
gate or scream at the top of our lungs for hours.
Although baseball season does attract a larger
crowd than the winter sports, admittedly.
Let Ts do something about this. Let Ts learn
to love our lesser-supported sports teams and
then maybe our school will begin to as well. I
find it somewhat unfair that the other varsity
teams take a significantly far-back backseat to
our football program (which I love, don Tt get me
wrong). It just seems unfair to watch our bas-
ketball teams play to somewhat empty coliseum
seats, the baseball stadium only filled during
games against the Tarheels and the Wolfpack,
and I only read or hear about our women Ts soft-
ball and soccer teams in this paper.
Everyone received the email from Terry Hol-
land about our fabulous school spirit, and how
loud and long we cheer and support our Pirates.
. [ just find it hard to believe that with all this
Pirate spirit we exude that we somehow lose it
over the period after football ends.
Yes, I know our opinion writers harass you
for wearing other schools T clothes and hats on
our campus. I do not ask for that, I want every-
one to support the Pirates wholeheartedly, bad
seasons and all.
One small step at a time, however. Starting
with basketball season, let us show the stu-
dents that play our varsity sports that we can
take that loud rocking student section into the
coliseum and the bleachers for every sport. If
we truly bleed purple and gold, we will bleed it
for every sport, no matter what team we grew
up cheering for.
I will see you in the stands.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
| took out a student loan to buy an RV!!
It's painted purple and gold... feel free to
honk if you see me driving around!
{ Insert opinion here. }
HE LIVES IN 4
THE WHITE HOUSE!
HE CLAIMS eat
HE'S DEEPLY
RELIGIOUS!
The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate Rants. Questions
regarding Rants can be directed to Rachel King, Opinion Page Editor, at opinion@
theeastcarolinian.com. Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
| took out a student loan to buy
an RV!! It Ts painted purple and
gold... feel free to honk if you see
me driving around!
Vick getting busted for smoking
pot...| guess he Ts back to being
my favorite player in the NFL...
To all music appreciation
students: if you come to a
concert, then you Tre supposed
to not talk or be so rude as to
disurb the people around you.
Do you not have any respect for
the people on stage who put so
much time and energy into what
they Tre playing?
For the dude who wants to wear
his Duke shirt, here is an idea:
RAISE YOUR GPA and transfer
there.
| would like to convert SOMEone,
ANYone, just one person, before
! die. To say | pulled it off.
But people are too stubborn,
and that Ts only half their fault.
The other half lies with those
jerk, black-clad screaming
opreachers ? on the mall, damning
every woman who wears short
hair and pants. They judge us,
utter strangers, right to our
faces! You Tre turning everyone
who Ts undecided thoroughly off
Christianity!
Somebody Ts gonna have to PAY
for this mustard on my pants!
_ The University lied like dogs to
us when it said the fountain was
simply being taken out and the
ground repaired in order for a
new fountain to be installed. That
patch of grass is staying the way
it is, for good and all.
Yes, | am sitting in the computer
lab staring at you as you have your
unnecessarily loud conversation.
No, | am not enjoying myself,
even if you think you are being
clever by speaking another
language...
You should be able to send Pirate
Rants via text messaging!!
| feel like an important part of me
is finished now that | beat Halo
3 campaigns. Thank Bungie for
multiplayer on Xbox Live!!!!
This is a little late...but this is
to the bus driver that kicked me
off the bus because | was telling
people where we were going
after the UNC/ECU game... get
off your power trip, you're only
a bus driver.
To the person rantin T about the
oJesus, son of God T thing, What Ts
your deal? You think your religion
is the only and right one out of
this whole GODforsaken Earth?
Why don Tt you look for things
people have in common instead -
of what they have different.
lf | have my headphones in, |
probably can Tt hear you talking
to me.
|.say we do away with all
attendance policies. As a student
with a low immune system | feel
| pay too much money to attend
ECU to have my grade lowered
by 3 pts. every time | miss class.
We pay the teachers to teach
and if we can still make A Ts then
what the heck is the problem with
missing a few classes, especially
if we Tre sick? Who Ts with me?
This ismean, but! hope he breaks
your heart. You Tre obsessed.
Haven't you ever dated anyone
before?
| really hate stepping in ant
farms. | blame you.
Stop stealing my friends or | will
tell them the truth about you!!!
1) | think you wear so much
makeup that you look like a drag
queen. 2) You Tre mean. 3) Why
did you support Jena-6 if you
freakin T make racist comments
all the time?
I Tve already asked you nicely
once. Can you please stop
shaking your leg? It Ts shaking
the whole dang table!
Is it sad that my only goal in life
right now is to get the Rant of
the Day?
Just a little Grey Ts spoiler...for
those of you who don Tt know,
Burke is NOT coming back! :)
To the girl on the bus who woke
me up when we finally got to
NCC: THANK YOU! I would have
kept on sleeping for a few more
rounds!
Why are there neon lights all
over the library ceilings? It isn Tt
a club.
What Ts a Pirate Ts favorite
restaurant? Arrrrererbys!
O.J. just couldn Tt leave well
enough alone. Someone forgot to
tell him he isn Tt a cat and doesn Tt
have nine lives.
Was the point of parking the
busses at an angle now in front
of Christenbury, a tactic to keep
cars from being able to drive
through? : :
Am | the only one pissed off
about the lunch lines at Croatan
this semester? | mean is it really
necessary for Chic-fil-a to wait
until everything runs out to cook
more? ,
If your boyfriend goes to ECU
and hasn Tt slept with you in two
years, it Ts because he is sleeping
with someone else. Hello!
Are there any girlfriends left that
let their man have a life of his
own? If | wanted to hang out with
you, | would call you instead of
your boyfriend!
Speaking of your sorostitute T
socials in the library, there was
a group of them (all in their
identical Polo dresses of course)
drinking in a study room last
week. How lame.
At the new multi-million dollar
Science and Tech building, my
bike will be cut off and removed if
locked to the rails at the bottoms
of the stair cases. | guess | will
just start using the bike racks
instead - Oh wait, there AREN TT
ANY!
If dorms have mandatory quiet
hours why shouldn Tt the library?
The freshmen are so immature
this semester. You are in college
now, GROW UP!
Can someone please carry a
copy of TEC to the Dean each
week so some things can change
around here?
What Ts wrong with ogoodies ?
showing in Wright Place? | like
goodies!
| used to really admire Kanye
_ West but each time he pouts like
a child for not winning an award,
my dislike for him increases a
little more.
If campus police were more
concerned with our safety than
if we are going 26 in a 25 mph
zone, | might be able to use the
Saliba without almost getting
illed.
There are so many thieves on
campus - does thou shalt not
steal T not apply to ECU?
With all the money ECU gets, why
can Tt they make the sidewalks
yellow? | wanna follow the yellow
brick osidewalks ? to class.
| don Tt care what sport you play,
if you keep trying to take my
girlfriend, | will kick your a**.
If a celebrity white man had
been arrested for felony dog
fighting he wouldn Tt pull his
race card out of his pocket.
and argue that the reason for
being arrested was his race
because he would know he is
in the wrong, so why then is the
race card pulled out so fast by
Michael Vick? ~
| bought a box of 10 pirogues.
When | opened it, there were
11 pirogues. Pretty much
awesome.
The world doesn Tt revolve around
you silly, it revolves around me.
The question of oWhy? ?
this question on the families. Why? Why now?
The burden of a three letter word
MARGOT ROGERSON
OPINION WRITER
It is hard to believe that in a world where man
can travel to the moon, see the microscopic ele-
ments of an atom and dive for hours to the great
depths of the sea, anything should be unknown.
It is hard to believe that things happen without
an answer to the question, oWhy? ? But these
things occur, and there are instances in which
- one will never know owhy. ?
One of these tragedies of life occurs when
someone commits suicide. The family and friends
are left with no other question. Sometimes there
are guesses or hindsight of clarity, but in the end,
one will never know for sure.
To me, nothing is a greater tragedy than the
death of a young person, a person who has not yet
experienced enough of the world and recognized
the amazing opportunities there are. When these
opportunities are taken away from a person by
some reason of illness or accident, there is no
greater loss. But when the individual takes his or
her own life, it seems the reason becomes more
important than the how.
I cannot even begin to imagine the weight of
A guy I knew committed suicide recently. It
was rumored, although I did not know it for sure,
that he had tried to make several phone calls to
friends and family before he did it. When I learned
this, I could not help but feel a greater sadness for
the burden I knew they were to carry. The question
that will burden them for the rest of their lives is
not, oWhy? ? but oWhat if? ?
I think this question is quite possibly the worst
burden of all life. There is no comparison to the
hypothetical ifs and buts about a subject as serious
as the absence of life.
But it is not their fault to have missed the
calls, to have missed the signs. No one was
awake and no one was ready for that phone
call. How will they come to the realization
that it is not their fault and they did not have
control? No matter how many people tell them
that the fault does not lie with them, they must
determine it for themselves.
I think about how often circumstances such
as this must occur. How many times does some-
one reach out before committing the final act
of ending one Ts life? And then I immediately
think of the lives that will ask, oWhy? ? and
oWhat if? ?
' This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
It Ts easy
being green
Forget Rudy Huxtable and that silly
frog
J.D. LEWIS
OPINION WRITER
Don Tt get me wrong. I Tm no Green Peace ter-
rorist out to blow up whaling ships; I Tm as worried
about global warming as my father and grandfather
were about global cooling in the T70 Ts and T40 Ts; and
the earth is not my mother ... but it is my home.
I think it is our duty to be good stewards of the
earth, and there are some simple things we can
do that require little time, effort, or expense, and
are good for the environment at the same time.
We use energy efficient light bulbs in our house.
They Tre rather expensive " at least by low-income
student standards " but they save us money on our
utility bills and last longer than incandescent bulbs.
Perhaps the easiest thing we can do for the envi-
ronment is recycling. I became interested in this
when I learned of the monthly fees on our utility
bills whether we use our curbside recycling bins or
not. The wife and I didn Tt even have a bin, so I called
and had one delivered. It Ts a paltry amount, but if
we're being charged at all, it Ts stupid not to use it.
How many plastic drink bottles and steel
food cans does your household go through in
a week? We eat three meals a day and have
something to drink with each one. It adds
up. Why send all that perfectly good refuse
to the landfill when it can be used again?
We recycle our plastic grocery bags. We use
some of them again for lunch bags and trashcan
liners, and the rest we take to the recycling barrel,
outside Food Lion. Perhaps I should check to make
sure they really are recycling those bags. When I
worked at Harris Supermarket, a now defunct com-
pany once headquartered here in Greenville, we had
a barrel that the store manager would have someone
go empty into the dumpster whenever it was full.
If you're reading this, you have a newspaper to
recycle. My bin contains almost as many newspa-
pers as it does bottles. Cardboard can be recycled,
as well as the reams of junk mail we all hate.
At least once a week, our mailboxes are
stuffed with the same coupons, circulars, and
insurance ads that are stuck in our newspapers.
Those of us with P.O. boxes get triple the aggra-
vation. Throw in the daily credit card offers,
and that Ts a whole lot of trees dying needlessly.
Each time I check my box, I see the trashcans in
the post office overflowing with junk mail, so I came
up with a simple solution: requiring the U.S. Postal
Service to provide recycling bins in their facilities.
I wrote to Rep. G.K. Butterfield, Sens. Eliza-
beth Dole and Richard Burr, and Postmaster
General John Potter, as well as Sen. Daniel Akaka
(D-HI) and Rep. Danny Davis (D-IL), who
chair their respective chambers T subcommittees
dealing with the USPS. I shared my idea with
each and pointed out how this would be a good
opportunity for the federal and local govern-
ments to work together since most municipalities
have some. sort of recycling program already.
Three months later, I have only received
a response " if you could call it that " from
Dole. She never once mentioned my issue, but
did thank me three times for sharing my con-
cerns. I didn Tt expect much from her or Burr,
though any acknowledgement is better than none.
I Tm really disappointed in the three Democrats,
especially Butterfield. My own representative
" the first line of defense, so to speak " should
have the gumption to respond in a timely manner.
I thought any green issue drew Democrats like an
outhouse draws flies.
I voted for Dole, Burr, and Butterfield, and
they can count on my remembering their shoddy
constituent service when they come up for reelec-
tion. But, even without the help of the government,
I can still have an impact on the environment in
my own small way.
Go thou and do likewise.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
Sarah Campbell
Editor in Chief
Kimberly Bellamy Rachel King
News Editor Opinion Editor
Greg Katski Ronnie Woodward
Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor
Arianne Swanek
Head Copy Editor
Elise Phillips
Features Editor
Lizz Wells Matthew Parker
Photo Editor Multimedia Web Editor
Stephanie Smith
Production Manager
Newsroom 252.328.9238
Fax 252.328.9143
Advertising 252.328.9245
Serving ECU since 1925, the East Carolinian prints
9,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday during the
regular academic year and 5,000 on Wednesdays
during the summer. oOur View ? is the opinion of
the editorial board and is written by editorial board
members. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the
editor which are limited to 250 words (which may be
edited for decency or brevity). We reserve the right to
edit or reject letters and all letters must be signed and
include a telephone number. Letters may be sent via
e-mail to editor @theeastcarolinian.com or to the East
Carolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville, N.C. 27858-
4353. Call 252-328-9238 for more information. Onecopy
of the East Carolinianis free, each additional copy is $1.
Features
Horoscopes
Aries
You're busy with work you love.
Your friends want to be involved.
Everybody likes to do whatever
you're doing that looks like fun. The
more, the merrier.
{Campus Scene}
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
Page A5
Students find a war worth fighting
Invisible Children
Taurus United
Lucky for you, money Ts coming in.
Now, settle down and be real. You DREW GLADDEN
can go shopping if you're sure your STAFF WRITER
common sense is working.
Gemini
See if anyone can tell you what
anybody else said. They were all
too busy, listening to themselves.
lf you took notes, you can teach
them. You're good at this.
T Cancer
After a brief flurry of activity, there
will be time to relax. Set up your
hectic schedule so it works out
that way.
Leo
Hopefully you just avoided making
a foolish mistake. Your luck Ts
improved quite a lot since then,
and so has your judgment. Try the
risky maneuver again.
Virgo
Study your financial situation. You'll
find many ways to recycle and
re-sell. You can greatly increase
your profits.
Libra
Don't be-slowed down by past
difficulties. Try and-try again. A
door that was closed to you before
is swinging wide open.
Scorpio
Keeping the costs under control has
been your most recent challenge.
You've done a pretty good job of that,
so don Tt worry about it. Besides,
you're about to find more money.
Sagittarius "
The hard part will be over soon.
Tonight you can play with friends
and tell them all your new stories.
They'll love oem.
Capricorn
You can actually gain a lot if you
pass an upcoming test. You know
the material, that Ts not the problem.
Practice being.respectful to.jerks.... .
Aquarius
Friends help you understand a
topic that Ts been foreign up to now.
Accept their gentle coaching, even
if it means changing your mind.
Pisces
Let the others argue. You take
care of practical matters, such as
paying the bills. When they're done,
they'll have nothing. You'll have
more satisfaction.
Did you know?
There are two credit cards for every
person ih the United States.
The most money ever paid fora cow
in.an auction was $1.3 million.
Women are 37% more likely to go to
a psychiatrist than men are.
Diet Coke was only invented in
1982.
There are twice as many kangaroos
in Australia as there are people. The
kangaroo population is estimated at
about 40 million.
The average person makes about |
1,140 telephone calls each year.
Canadian researchers have found
that Einstein Ts brain was 15% wider
than normal.
The word onerd ? was first coined by
Dr. Seuss in oIf | Ran the Zoo. ?
On average, there are 178 sesame
seeds on each McDonalds Big
Mac bun.
Clans of long ago that wanted
to get rid of unwanted people
without killing them used to burn
their houses down -- hence the
expression oto get fired. ?
7.5 million toothpicks can be
created from a cord of wood.
Kansas state law requires
MCT
bit apprehensive about the reaction; in the past, his
artwork has not been received well. Several years
ago, the content of the work was deemed offensive
A famous geographer named
George Kimble once said, oThe
darkest thing about Africa has
always been our ignorance of it. ?
As we go about our day-to-
day liyes, attending class, study-
ing or even going downtown for
dollar beer night, many of us are
totally unaware of a war so great
in magnitude, that if we were to
take a few minutes to learn about,
it would completely change the
way we look at our lives.
For the past 21 years, a civil
war in Northern Uganda has been
waging on relentlessly night and
day. This war, fought between
the Ugandan government and
a group of vicious insurgents
who call themselves the Lord Ts
Resistance Army (LRA), plagues
the country. The LRA Ts past has
shown them to be a very hostile
group with instances of rape,
torture, abduction and the use
of children for their own militia.
Being forced out of their homes
and into government-regulated
camps, the people of Northern
Uganda have lost the majority
of their belongings, family mem-
bers and freedoms.
For most students in North-
ern Uganda, the concept of peace
is something that they have only
dreamed of. Sadly, their gen-
eration will continue to grow
up only knowing the war that
devastates the place they once
called their home.
Gj
MCT
The atrocities brought about by the war in Northern Uganda are raising awareness about human rights throughout the world.
In the spring of 2003, three
filmmakers from Southern Cali-
fornia traveled to Africa to find
the story behind this tragedy.
Upon their return, they released
a documentary called oInvisible
Children: Rough Cut. ? This
film depicted the struggles that
Ugandan children endure on
a day-to-day basis, just to stay
in school with hopes of one day
Bowling is an enjoyable and cheap activity for most college students.
Art show opens in Greenville
Aeolo exceditian by: Mike Lani
CHELSEA CAMPEN
STAFF WRITER
If you are into art or just looking for something
cool to do off campus, 21 Eleven on Charles Blvd.
will be hosting a private show featuring local artist
Mike Lamb on Oct. 26.
Lamb, who holds a BFA in painting from ECU,
is eager to share his new and highly personal art-
work with students and the local community after
taking a break from painting in order to dabble in
graphic design.
oI Tve gotten back into it in the past year, ? said
Lamb. oI felt like I was wasting my talent. ?
Lamb also has also illustrated several CD
covers and flyers for local bands such as Seven
Ton Diesel.
Lamb said he is excited about the show but is a
escaping the lives they are forced
to live. After the overwhelm-
ingly positive response to the
documentary, a non-profit orga-
nization named Invisible Chil-
dren, Inc. was established to help
aid these war-torn children.
* In February 2007, an Invis-
ible Children United chapter was
started at ECU and has since
worked persistently on raising
awareness around Greenville
and the surrounding areas. oMy
life has been affected tremen-
dously since joining Invisible
Children, ? said Ashley Wrenn,
founder and president of the
organization. oI never expected
to be so moved by this cause.
After watching an Invisible
Children documentary with a
friend, J immediately wanted to
help as much as I could to better
the [Uganda] situation, ?
Recently a new program
within Invisible Children Inc.
called Schools for Schools has
taken the United States by
storm and continues to grow
significantly with each term.
Schools for Schools allows west-
see INVISIBLE page A6
Weekend on a budget
Have fun without -
breaking the bank
CAT POTTER
STAFF WRITER
Being a college student has
its ups and downs, and most
students will agree that after a
weekend out on the town, their
depleted bank account is a defi-
nite downside.
Many students suffer from
compulsive spending and can
easily spend $50-$100 in one
weekend, yet still go hungry the
next week.
If you often find yourself
wondering where all of your
money goes, you may want to
consider budgeting your earn-
ings and monitoring your spend-
ing habits.
Though it seems difficult to
some, it is entirely possible to
have a fun weekend in Greenville
for a reasonable price.
Sure, it may be tempting to
go to the mall and engage in
hours of shopping fun, eat dinner
at a nice restaurant or, ring up
a ridiculous bar tab; however,
_ there are many other fun, oe
Lamb Ts unique pieces will be shown in Greenville.
oThere are certain themes that are present, but
there is still room for interpretation, ? said Lamb.
He refers to his paintings as odark surrealism, ?
- service to AT&T |
alternatives to consider.
One of the main splurges
that many students make is on
food. Going out to dinner for
some means. spending much of
their paycheck.
Senior elementary education
major Robert Smith tackles this
food temptation by finding deli-
cious, yet affordable, meals from
local pizza places.
oPapa John Ts has a large one-
topping, $6 pizza special and
that is awesome, ? said Smith.
Like Smith, many students
turn to local pizza places for a
tasty, money saving meal. Most
pizza places in the area will sell
pizza by the slice for less than
a dollar.
Phat Phillys T restaurant
offers a slice of cheese pizza for
99 cents to students with any
school I.D:, and also includes
other student specials.
If youre not in the mood for
pizza, there are other afford-
able food places tq check out.
Bojangles seems to be a fast food
favorite among many students
and certainly helps the money
saving process.
Fast food is certainly a quick,
cheap way to fill your stomach
Apple releases
"DAVID PUCKETT
STA EF WRITER
Since the introduction. of
the iPod in 2001, Apple has
remained on top of the media
player industry by improving
their product every year. This
an upgraded iPod nano.
current cell phones. or swi
__ Although both willbe popu-
a gifts this holiday season,
_ five hours of
_the iPod touch Ts ees) is
_ The Ped touch gives con- ai
sumers Bee of the iPhone .
without emptying your wallet,
but if you're not brave enough to
succumb to greasy burgers and
fries you: can always visit your
local grocery store and pick up
a loaf of bread, peanut butter
and jelly.
When all else fails, this
combination is good for at least
12 meals and covers a couple of
essential food groups.
Perhaps the most important
part of a college student Ts week-
end though, is finding entertain-
ment. After a long week of tests,
papers and assignments, it is
important to be able to go out
and have a little time to relax .
and enjoy life outside of school.
Greenville has many afford-
able attractions students can
visit to satisfy daytime boredom.
One way to spend a crisp
autumn day is to visit one of
Greenville Ts many parks. Both
Greensprings and Elm St. Park
are good for students seeking
a little solitude and can even
provide a place to take a run or
have a picnic with friends. The
good thing about this option is
that it costs little to no money
see WEEKENDS page A6
two new iPods
directs users to the home menu.
_ The menu includes the following
popular re ayer
applications: Safari, YouTube,
Calender, Contacts, Clock,
Calculator, Settings, Music,
Videos, Photos and iTunes.
The iPod touch is a Wi-Fi
(Wireless Fidelity) enabled
_device; therefore, users can
check email, purchase music
from iTunes or view videos on
YouTube within the "
year, they have released two ofa wireless network.
products: the iPod touch and
It also has a built-in
rechargeable battery with up to
22 hours of audio playback and
playback.
Then new 4 GB and 8GBiPod
nanos each include a anew
24-hour battery life and more
than twice the music capacity
pedestrians crossing the highways
at night to wear tail lights.
"minus the camera and a phone
: oy, said wee Man-_
| cus Stores
by some, as some posters advertising Lamb Ts work
were vandalized and deemed odevil worship. ?
Lamb said most people Ts reactions are either to
one extreme or the other.
oThey either love it or they are mortibleds Lamb
said, though he does not consider his work oshock
art ? and still feels his work has many supporters.
Lamb said themes like sex, drugs, the apoca-
lypse and psychedelic evil pervade his work, though
they do not dominate it. He described his work as
very raw and visceral and at times uncomfortable
because of its intense imagery.
and believes there is a bigger demand for this
genre on the West Coast. Lamb uses mixed media
and collage painting and takes inspiration from a
variety of sources, some of which are unlikely.
Lamb, who likes the idea that imagery
comes from various sources, said he pulls from
grandiose spheres like religion and mythology
and likes to combine the past with modernity.
He recognizes the potential of his surround-
ings by distorting the original meanings and
as the previous gener
able in five colors: silver, pink,
green, blue and black; however,
the 4 GB only comes in silver.
____In contrast to the previous
: model of the iPod nano, it has
and a viewing application. fo a h wide screen, which
YXoulube _ provides a dense, crisp picture.
_ Separate from the ouch ne new grep interface uses
oscreen, the interface includes _
a physical home button, which
The elephant is the only animal
with 4 knees.
screen interface, Wi-Fi ch-
The plastic things on the end of nology, a Safari Web browser
shoelaces are called aglets.
In most advertisements, the time
displayed on a watch or clock is
usually 10:10.
see LAMB page A6 see IPOD ge AG 7
PAGE A6
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
; INVISIBLE continued from A5
ern schools to raise money for
certain Ugandan schools they
_are paired with at the beginning
of each new school year.
Currently, there is well
over $1 million dollars
within T the organization and
almost 600 participating
schools across the country.
It is said that every war has
an end; however, for the natives
of Northern Uganda, there
appears to be no ending in sight.
Fortunately, thanks to.a few
courageous individuals, a whole
new world has been exposed; at
the least, a little light is being
shed on such a dark situation.
If you are interested in get-
ting involved with Invisible
Children United at ECU, contact
Ashley Wrenn at adw0118@
ecu.edu.
This writer can be reached at
features@theeastcarolinian.com
IPOD continued from A5
Newest iPods
Apple Ts iPod family gets two
new additions.
iPod touch
Sereen 3.5 in. (8.9 cm); touch
screen works as portrait
and landscape
Baey 22-hour audio playback
5-hour video playback
¢ Built-in light sensor adjusts
brightness of screen
* Wi-Fi wireless capabilities.
Price 8 GB, $299; 16 GB, $399
iPod nano Third generation
|
Screen 2 in. (5.1 cm) 65 percent
brighter than previous generation
Battery 24-hour audio playback
§-hour video playback
Price 4 GB, $149; 8 GB, $199
2:75 x 2.06 x 0.26in. _
(6.98 x 5.23 x 0.65 cm)
1.74 oz. (49.2 g)
© 2007 MCT |
Source: Appie |
The new iPod nano and iPod. Touch are now availabe at many stores.
the Cover Flow method (shared
with the iPod touch), as well as
a split-screen view for browsing
music, videos and photos.
In addition, users can now
access the shuffle mode setting
from the Now Playing pane
by pressing the center button
four times. This feature gives
the user more control over the
shuffle function; for instance,
the user can easily turn off the
shuffle function if they are lis-
tening to an artist or album they
would like to hear more from.
Overall, it offers more fea-
tures and more storage capacity
than its previous generation, but
remains the same price.
now youl
oBefore, at $149, you were
getting a 2 GB nano with a
music player, photo player and
that Ts it. Now you are getting a
4 GB nano with video added to
it. And for $199... you are dou-
bling the memory for the same
price, ? said Best Buy employee
and junior psychology major at
ECU Charles Kariuki.
The iPod nano is avail-
able at retailers everywhere; how-
ever, the iPod touch is currently
available only at select locations.
Formoreinformation on the iPod
nano or iPod touch, visit apple.com
This writer can be reached at
features@theeastcarolinian.com
Graphic: Melina Yingling =
LAMB
continued from A5
appearances of mundane objects.
oI can be inspired by a bottle
label, ? Lamb said.
Some of his works are done
on canvas while others are
on panels; all are framed and
mounted by McGee print shop
on Evans.
oThe entire show took about
eight months to put together, ?
said Lamb
Lamb is currently working
on generating his own Web
site, entitled LambofMike.com,
which will display his work
within the next month.
oTm expecting a big turnout
for the show.:I support art at
ECU and the surrounding com-
munity, ? said Richard Faulkner, .
owner of 21 Eleven and an ECU
graduate with a BA in religion
and history.
More information on Lamb Ts
exhibition and other prospective
shows can be found at myspace/
21Eleven.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com
Seceive o GRAND!
WEEKENDS continued from Ad
for students. .
Other daytime activities
include visiting the Greenville
Museum of Art, Mendenhall
Gallery or Emerge Gallery. This
allows you to meet your artistic
needs, support local artists and:
save your hard-earned funds.
Additionally, most orga-
nizations offer weekend
events for interested stu-
dents looking to get involved
and make new friends.
Senior nursing major Jay
Statum looks for opportunities
to have a fun weekend while
spending his money wisely.
oWe [my girlfriend and I]
usually spend our time around
campus or hanging out with
friends. We also go to ECU Ts
home football games and some-
times go ice-skating at Bladez
on Ice. You can skate for $5 on
Thursday nights with a student
I.D. There are also many nice
parks around Greenville. to
enjoy an afternoon outdoors, ?
said Statum.
After a fun day outdoors,
students might want to con-
sider staying in and watching
a movie.
East Coast Music and Video
store offers cheap movie rentals
for certain selections.
Older TV series, including
Alias, Sex and the City, The Office
and The Sopranos are available
for rental for only 99 cents.
If you want to watch a movie
but need to get out of the house,
you can check out new movies at
the Greenville Grande cinema
for their student price. Every
student with I.D. can: watch
movies for $7. Students can
even check out movies play-
ing on campus at Mendenhall
for free.
If you're craving something
different for a weekend night
you may also want to head over J
to Mendenhall to enjoy some |
bowling and billiards. Students o3
can bowl for $2.50, except on 4%
Sundays from ip.m.- 6p.m., @
when the price is 50 cents. Pool %
tables are also eeu for $3 =
an hour.
The fact of the matter is
students can take advantage of
some of the cheap options avail-
able to students.
Most places offer a student
discount while providing the
food and entertainment college
students crave.
So next weekend, challenge
yourself and your friends to
make your own weekend fun and
affordable.
This writer can be reached at
features@theeastcarolinian.com
TEC every tues. & thurs.
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Sports
Most Valuable
Pirate
CHRIS JOHNSON
Johnson was the difference-make
in ECU Ts crucial 52-38 C-USA wi
s over UCF Saturday night. His 3/]
Fecord, and the senior scored fou
touchdowns for the first time i
tis career. The Eirates versal
ds and a touchdown. He also
ried the ball 23 times for 89
, 1g a great job.
Eu Hah o Holt
Sauna
MENTION
THE ci
With UCF in control of the gam
in the second half, up 31-2
d in ECU territory, the Pirates
vis Simmons turned the
mentum. Simmons, a true fresh-
turday, made an interception and
ined it 80 yards to the UCF 9- al
all-purpose yards set a new school
{ECU's Inside Source}
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
PAGE A7
Pirates pull off record-setting comeback
Lopsided third quarter
keys ECU victory
RONNIE WOODWARD
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR
For the second consecutive
week, Chris Johnson and Rob
Kass willed the Pirates to a cru-
cial comeback victory.
After falling behind 28-14
late in the first half, ECU (3-
3, 2-1) outscored C-USA East
Division foe UCF 38-10 in a
52-38 win.
oThe start wasn Tt exactly that
way I had scripted it, ? said ECU
coach Skip Holtz. oI thought the
_ players just kept competing and
kept fighting. ?
The momentum turned half-
way through the third quarter
when ECU true freshman defen- |
sive back Travis Simmons, who
was making his first career start,
stepped in front of a pass at the &
q
ECU 11-yard-line and returned
it all the way to the UCF 9-yard- 3
line. Following Simmons T inter-
ception, Kass found Jamar Bryant
for a 6-yard touchdown pass that
tied the game at 31.
The Pirates T stingy defense
caused turnovers in each of
UCF Ts next four possessions. The
Johnson scored four TDs against UCF on his way to earning the C-USA special teams player-of-the-week.
ECU offense turned UCF Ts (3-2,
1-1) five third quarter turnovers
into 28 points.
oI thought the turnovers were
the difference in this game, ? said
Holtz. oThere were a couple big
plays there in the third quarter
and I thought the defense came
out and did a great job creating
some turnovers, and the offense
had some big plays. ?
Johnson was the culprit of
many of ECU Ts big plays, as the
Pirates T running back set a new
ECU single-game record with
372 all-purpose-yards. Johnson
scored two rushing touchdowns,
returned the opening second half
kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown
and recorded a receiving touch-
down of 72 yards.
oWe can put up points, we
can score if we just execute and
cancel out all the penalties, ?
Johnson said.
Johnson Ts 18-yard touchdown
run was the final score of the
third quarter dominated by the
Pirates, and it put ECU up 45-31
heading into the final frame.
oChris is a player and great
players make plays in big games, ?
Holtz said of Johnson. oHe Ts a
senior, he wants to win and he Ts
putting everything out there on
the field. He Ts taken his game
to a whole new level...he Ts an
unbelievable talent and a guy that
we have to find a way to get the
ball in his hands as many ways
as possible. ?
ECU Ts 52 points were the
most scored in the Skip Holtz
era, and most since it scored 54
against Houston in 2002.
oT think the offense is start-
see RECAP page A8
* ECU hangs with C-USA heavy-hitters
ECU women Ts
volleyball team splits
weekend matches
KELLEN HOLTZMAN
STAFF WRITER
The ECU women Ts volleyball
team entered the weekend witha
.500 record and left with the same
mark after splitting matches
against UTEP and Tulane.
The Pirates defeated UTEP
comfortably in front of a bois-
terous Minges Coliseum crowd
Friday night, sweeping the
Miners 3-0 before losing to a
tough Tulane team on Sunday, 3-1.
A struggling UTEP team
proved to be no pushover, losing
the first and third games by just
three points, but the Pirates held on
for an important conference win.
After dropping two five-
game decisions to Tulsa and
Southern Miss as well as win-
Le a five-gamer against SMU,
ECU women Ts volleyball head
coach Chris Rushing felt fortu-
nate to get the win.
oWith those five gamers, we
were so close to being 1-3 and
very close to being 4-0, ? said
Rushing. oThese matches can go
either way. Whenever we can get
a win, we'll take it. ?
ECU out-hit UTEP .224-
.094 and posted 18 blocks to the
Miners T four.
Senior Kelley Wernert paced
the Pirates on offense with 17
kills, while standout freshman
setter Katie Koop contributed
37 assists.
Rushing praised sophomore
Peyton Thompson for her play
at the net.
oI was really impressed with
the intensity and the blocking of
Peyton Thompson, ? said Rush-
ing. oI told her right after the
match that she made really nice
blocking moves with key blocks
at key times. ?
UTEP came into the match
winless in conference play but
boasted a history of upsetting
the Pirates. The No. 11 seed
Miners shocked No. 6 ECU in
last year Ts C-USA tournament,
coming from behind to send the
match favorites home on day one.
ECU was determined not to
let history repeat itself.
oIt Ts a huge motivation, ?
said Wernert of last season Ts
defeat. oWe came out last year
determined to win and Just fell
out...it. was a complete attitude
change [this time], just ready to
go, ready to do it. ?
After losing at first place
Marshall on Friday, Tulane came
into Greenville on Sunday look-
ing to preserve their all-time
unbeaten record against ECU.
The Pirates came out firing,
pulling away in a close first game
and winning convincingly, 30-23.
Tulane Ts heavy hitters came
to life in the second game,
exploding for a 30-18 win before
winning the next game, 30-24.
ECU looked poised to force
a fifth game when Koop set up
senior Mignon Dubenion for a
kill to tie the game at 27-27.
Tulane showed why it
received national recognition
by shutting down the Pirates for
three straight points in route to a
decisive game four win, 30-97.
The Green Wave simply over-
powered the Pirates, led by all-
conference player Sara Radosevic.
The 6-foot-1 Croatian native
racked up 28 kills and kept the
Pirates defense on their heels all
afternoon.
oT T'd say she Ts one of the top s
three players in our conference, ?
spots where their girls were hit- §
ting, but they hit so hard it was
hard for us to control the ball. ?
Junior libero Trish
see VOLLEYBALL page AQ
Sophomore Stephanie Turner sets up a teammate against Tulane.
i ECU announces 2008 baseball schedule
Pirates play eight
teaite that appeared in
2007 NCAA Regionals
SID--- 34 home games at
Clark-LeClair Stadium, including
the Fifth Annual Keith LeClair
Classic, highlight the 2008 ECU
baseball schedule announced
Thursday by head baseball coach
Billy Godwin.
13 teams on this year Ts sched-
ule recorded 30 or more wins a
season ago, eight schools earned
a bid to participate in the NCAA
Regional in 2007, while three
finished last year ranked in the
top 25.
The Pirates will open the
2008 season on Friday, Feb.
22 when they travel to South
Carolina for a three-game tilt at
Sarge-Frye Field. The opening
series marks latest starting date
since Feb. 27, 1988, when ECU
defeated Virginia, 11-10, at Har-
rington Field.
C-USA play opens March
21 for the Pirates when they
welcome league foe Houston to
town for a three-game series.
Other C-USA schools making
the trek to Greenville in 2008
include Marshall (April 11-13),
UAB (May 2-4) and Tulane (May
igein):
' League road trips for the
Pirates in 2008 include games at
UCF (March 28-30), Southern
Miss (April 4-6) and 2007 Col-
lege World Series and C-USA
Champion Rice (April 18-20).
Away
Georgia Southern vs.
Pittsburgh VS.
Away
Pittsburgh vs.
Michigan VS.
Away
Michigan VS.
Georgia Southern VS.
2008 Keith-LeClair Classic
March 7-9
Friday March 7"
Home
Michigan
ECU
Saturday March 8"
Home
Georgia Southern
ECU
Sunday March 9?"?
Home
Pittsburgh
ECU
Time Location
1 p.m. Clark-LeClair Stadium
5 p.m. Clark-LeClair Stadium
Time Location
11 am. Clark-LeClair Stadium
3 p.m. Clark-LeClair Stadium
Time Location
10 a.m. Clark-LeClair Stadium
2 p.m. Clark-LeClair Stadium
ECU will close out the regular
season with a trip to. Memphis
(May 15-17) before heading to
New Orleans for the C-USA
Tournament.
ECU Ts home non-conference
schedule is highlighted by the
annual Keith LeClair Classic
that pits the Pirates against
Pittsburgh (March 7), Michigan
(March 8) and Georgia Southern
(March 9). Also scheduled for
weekend series T in Greenville are
Monmouth (Feb. 29-March-2),
Rhode Island (March 14-16) and
Presbyterian (April 25-26).
Other non-conference
opponents include 2007 NCAA
Regional participants NC State
and VCU, while Campbell, Elon,
Old Dominion, The Citadel and
UNC Wilmington also grace
the schedule.
oIam very excited about
this year Ts schedule and the
caliber of opponents coming to
Greenville, ? said Godwin. oWe
have plenty of local rivals this
year that will give our fans in
the Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina a chance to see
the Pirates play. Our goal at East
Carolina is to play teams that
will give us the best opportunity
to compete in post-season play
and reach Omaha. Both our Con-
ference USA and non-conference
schedule certainly gives us that
opportunity. ?
The Pirates, who finished
40-23 and made their eighth
NCAA Regional in the last nine
years, return 15 lettermen from
a team finished second in Con-
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
Quarterback Patrick Pinkney and wide receiver Dwayne Harris set up a flawless reverse against UCF.
ing to have more and more
confidence, ? said Holtz. oThere
were so many question marks
that needed to be answered [at
the beginning of the season]
and with patience, staying the
course and continuing to do
what we do, the offense is start-
ing to gain confidence.
«All of the, offensive
coaches deserve an awful lot
of credit with the progress of
this offense because where we
were six weeks ago and where
we are today isn Tt even in the
same ballpark. ?
Quarterback Rob Kass,
who was making his first
career start, threw for 201
yards and three touchdowns,
which were both career highs.
The redshirt sophomore, who
has led ECU comebacks the
past two weeks, also scored on
a 6-yard touchdown run in the
fourth quarter.
oI thought he gave us the
RECAP ered from AT
best chance to move the chains
and the best job to get into the
end zone with his arm, ? Holtz
said of Kass. oTonight was more
of Rob Ts game; the running
game, the play-action passing,
and I thought he really did a
nice job.
oRob has been very patient,
Rob has handled the adversity
that he Ts been through very
well, I think he Ts learned
a very valuable lesson and
I think he Ts gained a lot of
respect from his teammates. ?
42,777 people watched
ECU Ts comeback victory, which
is the sixth largest crowd in
school history. Holtz believes
the crowd really had an impact
Saturday night, especially in
the third quarter in which ECU
outscored UCF 28-3. -
oIt was loud and I thought
the crowd really made a differ-
ence in the game, ? said Holtz.
oIn the third quarter, I thought
this team fed off of the crowd, I
thought it was a real boost for
our football team and it was
great to be back home and play
in front of our home family and
friends. ?
With the win, ECU now
sits atop the C-USA East Divi-
sion standing all by itself.
The Pirates own a 2-1 record
inside of the conference, while
three teams, including UCF,
are behind them with records
of 1-1.
oThis team continues to
impress me, ? Holtz said. oThe
effort, the attitude, the desire,
the way they Tre working, and
their never give up attitude.
...They Tve been through a long
road for the last six weeks,
but they continue to compete,
roll up their sleeves and keep
answering challenges. ?
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
Earn American R
Topics include w.
All books and pock
This certification la
PAGE A8
East Carolina University
Tomorrow starts here.
Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences
Voyages of Discovery [Lecture Series
PRESENTS
Dr. Richard Leakey
oWhy Our Origins Matter ?
Wednesday, October 10, 7:00 p.m.
Wright Auditorium
Richard Leakey, one of the most influential,
_controversial, and inspirational figures in
African politics and world conservation,
has made international headlines for
more than 30 years for his work.
Faculty, staff, and students may obtain free tickets through the
ECU Central Ticket Office. Tickets for the general public ($10) are available
through the Central Ticket Office. Please contact the Central Ticket Office
at 252-328-4788, 1-800 ECU-ARTS, or (V/TTY) 252-328-4736.
Public parking is available on ECU Ts campus in front of McGinnis Theatre.
For more information, e-mail tuckerjo@ecu.edu, or call 252-328-1028.
Also see the Voyages of Discovery Lecture Series at
www.ecu.edu/cs-cas/harriot/voyageslectures/.
The Corner
LIVE music is back in Downtown Greenville
(corner of Sth and Cotanche) "
Wednesday
8-10, student specials (Madden Tourney, Guitar Hero
Tourney, etc... $1 to enter, winner walks with everything)
Every WED 10-1, hear Greenville Ts own LRC Band
Thursday
9-| - Open MIC and open Bands
Play one song or play for two hours
Just bring your instruments and play
ar just come and listen to your friends
Fri & Sat
Live bands each night
Check the marquis outside for be
The Corner
where Greenville goes for Live Music
ne Cae nna SEE
Bess a
.
PAGE A9
een pan An cm Rt CNN eS Othe
NEED INK?
| cartridge REFILLS
A Lot
LESS
_ THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
VOLLEYBALL
Monroe took the brunt
of the Green Wave attack,
securing 10 digs on the day.
oThey are very strong ath-
letically, ? said Monroe. oWe
adjusted our defense to try and
stop them and we just didn Tt make
the plays we needed to make. ?
Wernert, Thompson and
Dubenion each finished with
double-digit kills for ECU.
Despite Tulane Ts apparent
dominance, ECU played toe-
to-toe with the Green Wave
on the front-line. The Pirates
out-blocked Tulane, 10-6.
oHopefully we realize we
can beat them [Tulane] and
teams like them, ? said Rushing.
oWe have to beat them [Tulane]
or Marshall or opponents like
them in order for us to make the
NCAA tournament and win a
conference championship. ?
The Pirates are now 12-9
overall and 3-3 in conference
play, putting them in a tie for
fourth place in C-USA with Rice. .g
Crucial fixtures at Minges 2
Coliseum with third place
Johnson
ama
Memphis and UAB await®@
the Pirates this weekend. 2
Photo
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
Erin
Major at ECU:
Nursing
ntinued from A7
Outside hitter Stephanie Turner spikes the ball on Tulane defenders.
Donate Plasma
and earn up to $170/mo
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
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plasma. It Ts like having a part-time job
without a boss.
Occupation:
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Why I donate:
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252,757,017 1
Special $10 Offer: New and Return* donors:
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*not donated in over 6 months.
Come and get your share of the money.
Your Nearest Walgreens
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2105 E. Fire Tower Rd.
Store Phone: (252) 321-4018
Evans & Greenville
103 Greenville Blvd., SE
Store Phone: (252) 756-1611
Bring your coupon and empty ink cartridge to any Walgreens
listed above. Be in and out with no hassle! Satisfaction guaranteed.
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FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Direct Waterfront! 3 bedroom
house; Fenced yard, Newly
Renovated, Walking Distance to
ECU and downtown. Pet friendly. W/
DD/W $375/bedroom. All inclusive.
Contact Anca 252-902-9278
Mardi Gras/ Party Beads. All
shapes, all colors, all sizes.
Wholesale prices. Great idea for
parties, formals, get-togethers.
For prices, call (252) 946-2717
or email KMG946@aol.com
Walkto Campus, 3 BR 1.5 BA Recently
renovated, Meade St., hardwood floors,
Ceiling fans in all rooms, washer/dryer,
all kitchen appliances, large front, back
yard. Attic & storage shed. Pets ok.
$650/month. First month rent free.
252-341-4608.
ECU 600 E. 10th Five Bedroom. Three
full bath, Central Air Heat, Harcwood
floor, $1000/month, 355-7624.
STUDENT SPECIAL! Walk to
Class! 3BR/1BA Duplex, W/D and
H/W floors. Available immediately,
Pets OK with fee. $650 a month.
Call Kiel at (252)341-8331
BER AR,
YO
emerge
GALLERY &
ART CENTER
REBEL:
THURSDAY-FRIDAY / OCT.25-26 / FROM [1AM-6PM
$3 PER ENTRY/ NO LIMITED ENTRIES / ENTRY DROP-OFF WILL BE AT EMERGE
GALLERY & ART CENTER 404 S. EVANS ST. / GREENVILLE, NC 27858 / 252.551.6947 bd
FOR QUESTIONS CONTACT THE REBEL OFFICE AT REBEL.ECU@GMAIL.COM
SERVICES
Do you want to make a difference
in a child Ts life? Be a mentor
and make an impact by joining
East Carolina Friends. For more
information please email Meghan
Wagstaff at MRWO312@ecu.
edu or fill out an application at
http://www.ecu.edu/volunteer/
East-Carolina-Friends.cfm.
Spring Break 2008. Sell Trips, Earn
Cash and Go Free. Call for group
discounts. Best Prices Guaranteed!
Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,
Pe ti y
LOE t
ARTS & LITERAR
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE ORIGINAL ARTWORK. NO SLIDES PERMITTED.
EXHIBITION IS OPEN TO ALL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
A DIVISION OF STUDENT MEDIA.
Bahamas, S. Padre, Florida. 800-
648-4849, www.ststravel.com
http:/Awww.ststravel.com
HELP WANTED
Greenville Recreation & Parks
Department is recruiting 14-18 part-
time youth basketball coaches and
Officials for our upcoming basketball
program. Applicants must possess a
good knowledge of basketball skills and
have the ability and patience towork with
youth. Applicants must be able tocoach
young people ages 5-18 in basketball
fundamentals. Hours are from 4pm to
9pm weekdays, with some weekend
coaching. Flexible with hours according
to class schedules. This program will
run from November 26 through the
beginning of March. Salary rates start at
$6.50 per hour. For more information,
please contact the Athletic Office at
329-4550, Monday through Friday,
10am until 7pm.
5, ANIMATION
* oBOOK ARTS
*. CERAMICS
DRAWING
* FICTION
FILM ART
GRAPHIC DESIGN
ILLUSTRATION
INTERACTIVE DESIGN
, MUSIC
METAL DESIGN
NON-FICTION
PAINTING "
PHOTOGRAPHY
DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY
POETRY
PRINTMAKING
SCULPTURE
+. TEXTILE DESIGN
VIDEO ART
WOOD DESIGN
Field 2
U.S. Cellular is wi
where
Game Schedule:
7:30 Sorority
8:30 Men Ts Purple
9:30 Fraternity Purple
Field 3
7:30 Co-Rec
8:30 Men Ts Gold
9:30 Fraternity Gold
FF US.Cellular
matter most*
Wednesday, October 10 (weather permitting) at theBlount Athletic Complex
Make sure you check out the ECU Intramural Sports Facebook group!
Soccer, 3-on-3 Basketball, Dodgeball, and Ultimate Frisbee
registration going on now!
getusc.com
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2007
pace A1O
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
Greenville Recreation and Parks
Departmentis recruiting Adult Basketball
Officials. Individuals interested in
officiating must attend 6 of 13 training
sessions offered through the North East
High School Basketball Association.
Training is on Wednesday and Sunday
nights at 7pm located at Boyd Lee Park.
Games begin January and are played
Monday- Thursday beginningat 6:30pm
and pays $17 per game. For additional
information, please contact the Athletic
Office at 329-4550, Monday through
Friday, 10am-7pm.
Local child care facility hiring
part time employment to work
15-20 hours a week. For more
information call 252-321-1163.
Part-time 12-20 hrs/wk.
Dependable, energetic, caring
person needed to work with child
with autism. College students
encouraged to apply. Position
available in Greenville and one
in LaGrange. No experience
required. Training provided. $8-
10/hour. Reply to 252-653-4100
or ABAHelpWanted@aol.com
Part-time Photographer- Collins
Real Estate needs dependable
part time employees to
photograph homes in Pitt County,
and surrounding areas. Take
digital pictures from your car and
Dapper
Dan Ts
Let us dress you this
Halloween
Retro & vintage clothing,
jewelry, antiques,
collectibles, and more.
)1 Dickinson /
Buy * Sell * Trade ©
1-888-BUY-USCC
email them to the office. An ideal
position for college students that
only requires internet access,
digital camera or camera phone
with sufficient resolution, and
reliable transportation. No
appointments are.necessary
giving you the flexibility to take
photos between classes or other
commitments. Compensation is
biweekly. Please contact Jason
Thomas at shots@collinsRE.net
for more information.
Christian Nursery Workers
needed Sunday mornings 9:15-
12:15. Additional hours available.
Call 752-3101 or go by Jarvis
Memorial United Methodist
Church 510 S. Washington St.
Jersey Mikes Subs is now hiring
part-time and full-time positions.
Please apply at one of our locations
in Greenville and Washington.
100% College Tuition, money for
books, and monthly paycheck
while attending college full
time. NC National Guard www.
NCGuard.net (252)916-9073.
FRONT DESK & AEROBICS
INSTRUCTORS- Ladies Workout
Express in Greenville is now seeking
evening class instructors and
energetic: individuals for part time
front desk evening positions. Drop
by or call Vicki at 353-3488.
Tiara Too Jewelry- Colonial Mall.
Part-Time Retail Sales Associate.
Day and night hours. In Greenville
year round. Apply in person.
DO YOU need a good job? The ECU
Telefund is hiring students to contact
alumni and parents for the ECU
Annual Fund. $7.00/hour plus cash
bonuses. Make your own schedule. If
interested, visit our website at www.
ecu.edu/telefund and click on JOBS.
Occasional babysitter wanted for
sweet, cute, and fun two-year-old.
Must be responsible! No smokers! Call
355-7875. May leave a message.
IBARTENDING! $250 Day Potential
No Experience Necessary. Training
Available. 1-800-965-6520 XT 202
GREEK
PERSONALS
Delta Zeta would like to invite you
to our annual Spaghetti Dinner Oct.
10th from 5pm until 8pm, Tickets
are five dollars in advance and six
dollars at the door. It will be held atthe
Delta Zeta house. Come and support
us and enjoy a good dinner!
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evolving professions.
There is no better time to get excited about a career as a
Physician Assistant!
Starting a career as a physician assistant will be one of the most
rewarding decisions you Tll ever make. Not only is there high
demand for qualified PAs, but you Tll also work in one of the fastest
If you have a genuine desire to help other people and to work as a
frontline primary care provider, then you should explore ECU Ts
master Ts program in Physician Assistant Studies.
School of Allied Health Sciences
Dept. of Physician Assistant Studies
Health Sciences Building
EAS 1 252.744.1100
CAROLINA
awensrry = WWW.eCu.edu/pa
Celebrating National Physician Assistant Week
October 7-13, 2007