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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
The East Carolinian VOLUME 83, ISSUE 18 November 6, 2007
EastCarolinian
YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUS
NEWS SINCE 1925
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
With the help of senior
running back Chris
Johnson, the Pirates are
in the drivers Seat in East
Division of C-USA. Check
out the sports section
to find out what records
were shattered by the all-
conference back and what
honor coach Skip Holtz is
VYING TOL... Page A9
The ECU women Ts volleyball
team made senior day
special for outside hitter
Kelley Wernert, possibly the
best offensive talent to play
in an ECU uniform. Turn
to the sports section to
find out what kind of home
crowd send off Wernert
received... Page AQ
The Daily Grind offers a
variety of flavors for all
Chavings...... Page AG
Crossword
preter eeenssetee anne AL.
su|do|ku
© Puzzles by Pappocom
6 9
8 3. 514
9.6 1
2 6
3 1
97 8
8 3.2 i
A216 7 8
5 2
seuceorasnsosssarastessane ADE AL
NEWS veesesseneee Page A2
OPINION sss Page A5
FEATURES.......... Page AG
SPORTS cee Page AQ
CLASSIFIEDGS.........Page A14
ECU wins first place in annual Ranger Challenge
An event to test
military skills
ADELINE TRENTO
STAFF WRITER
Last week, the ECU Pirate
Battalion won first place at the
annual Ranger Challenge com-
petition in Fort Pickett, Va.
The Ranger Challenge, which
took place Oct. 26-28, allowed
dozens of cadets from 19 colleges
in North Carolina and Virginia
to compete against each other in
several different events.
oThe Ranger Challenge is a
competition that is held ever year
and it is put on by the 4" Brigade, ?
said Seargent Hill, coach of the
Ranger Challenge Team.
oThe win was pretty huge for
us because we hadn Tt won first
place before, we had won second
.and third, but never first. It was a
great accomplishment for us and
I am pretty proud of them. ?
Contributed image
Soca
Members of ROTC engage in vigorous activities to strive for the
first place standi
ng in the competition.
The winning Ranger Challenge
team was made up of nine males, one
female and two alternates who- Were
chosen to compete at the event:
oWe began tryouts three days
after school started and there
were certain criteria that the
cadets had to meet, ? Hill said.
oWe did PT tests, a written
land navigation test and there were
requirements that they had to méet
to be chosen for the team. ?
At this year Ts Ranger Chal-
lenge, the cadets competed in 10
events including a physical fitness
test, a basic rifle marksmanship
test, a tactical event, a command-
er Ts event, a hand grenade assault
course, an obstacle course, a 10K
road march and three different
land navigation events.
The ECU Ranger Challenge
Team placed first among all of
the teams in physical fitness,
basic marksmanship and day
land navigation.
The team also placed second
overall in the written land navigation
test and the commander's event.
oThis year we kept our com-
see ROTC page A4
Students attend forum to
discuss possible fee increases
Raised awareness about
where fees are going
WILLIAM HALL
STAFF WRITER
A forum was held in the
Mendenhall Student Center on
Nov. 1 concerning the increase in
student fees.
SGA President Keri Brockett
gave the presentation alongside the
student fee committee members.
The forum was an opportu-
nity to create awareness about
the tuition process and to act
as an outlet for students and
community members to find out
where the fees are going.
oWe're the ones who pay tuition,
so we should have a say in where the
fees are going, ? said Ashley Yopp,
SGA speaker of the congress.
Tuition and fees have dou-
bled in the last 10 years.and the
proposed increase for next year
1s 1-2 percent.
There will be a $14 increase
from the $140 increase last year.
The tuition increase will be
announced at a later date.
The fees will be going to areas
Stadium and the transit system.
oWe are realistic that there
are going to be increases, ? said
Todd Johnson, interim vice pro-
vost of student affairs.
oWe look at ways to present our
services at an affordable rate. ?
The Recreation and Wellness
fee will go from $221 to $226 and
will go to facility employment.
The SGA fee will increase
from $220 to $221 and go towards
gron
i)
a
in.student fees, which is down:
Sia
o by Natas.
is)
such as Banner, Dowdy-Ficklin&
employing the new student legal
services position.
The Education and Technol-
ogy fee will increase from $145
to $153.
This is the lowest increase in
that area, and the need reflects the
efforts to keep up with the other
schools in the UNC system.
The athletic department
did not ask for an increase, but
they do want the existing amount
to be redirected.
The department is partner-
ing with Health and Human
Services to build an auxiliary
gym to solve the problem of
overcrowding in Minges. The
redirection of funds will be
applied to the construction.
Resuliants
Student expresses interest about what increases in tuition and fees will be applied for the 2008-2009 school year.
The increase is coming from
the need to maintain the stan-
dard services within ECU and
the UNC school system.
It is also to help with finan-
cial aid, which is in more of a
need at ECU than any other
school in the state.
Trustees are also seeking
other monetary sources, such
as private donations and state
funds, to ease the pressure off
of students.
Another discussion about
the fee increase will be held
on Novy. 12 in the Social Room
of Mendenhall.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
SGA works to resolve issue
with no quorum in congress
Constitutional
revision committee
assembled
DAVID WILDER
STAFF WRITER
SGA established the Con-
stitutional Revision Commit-
tee to review a structurally
unconstitutional section of the
SGA constitution.
oNew business can be con-
ducted once the committee
comes up with a resolution, ? said
Keri Brockett, SGA president.
The committee will deter-
mine any possible changes to the
SGA constitution, Brockett said.
oAt present, SGA congress
has about 12 members that are
elected at large in campus-wide
elections, ? said Corey King,
assistant vice chancellor for
student experiences.
oSGA congress currently
has about 50-60 funded orga-
nizations. According to the
SGA constitution, there should
be about, 110-130 members
}
of congress, thus the quorum
being 56-66 qualified mem-
bers, ? King said.
Article II, section IV of
the constitution requires con-
gress to be composed of: rep-
resentatives from all student
organizations who receive
annual funding from SGA, and
representatives-at-large must
be equal to the number of annu-
ally funded student organiza-
tions, and one representative
from each on-campus residence
hall must become an elected
member of congress.
Abey Dessie, SGA attorney
general, ruled that Article II is
structurally unconstitutional at
the Oct. 22 congress meeting.
However, Dessie also
ruled that SGA congress may
continue to perform official
business such as approving
new organizations, granting
emergency funding, voting on
student fees and passing resolu-
tions that respond to university
policies and procedures.
see CONGRESS page A3
Figure Skating Club hosts
invitational skills competition
cy
Contributed image
Hayley Hawkes.
ECFSC competitor showcases talent at the event.
Event preps.members for upcoming
competitions
ALYCIA WENDT
STAFF WRITER
The ECU Figure Skating Club (ECFSC) com-
peted and cosponsored The Autumn Invitational
Basic Skills Competition on Nov. 3 at Bladez on Ice,
which is located on 104 Red Banks Rd.
oThe competition went really good. It helped us
get into the mood of the competition and to know
how your nerves are and what it feels like for our
upcoming competition in February, ? said freshman
The event began at 9 a.m. and featured figure
skaters in the age range of four to 21. There were
about 50 performers involved in the show. There was
no cost to attend the event.
oI am very excited. I haven't skated competitively in
about five years, so it Ts been a while since I have shown a
program like this, ? said sophomore Liane Pavilonis.
ECFSC has been active for two semesters, Thé
founder of the club is senior Dean Lindo, and his
wife, Cecilia Lindo, is the skating director for the
club and runs the program. -
see SKATING page A4
News
PIRATE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hatch Show Print: Jim sa ea
Tuesday, Nov. 6
6:30-8:30 p.m.
Gtues
Hatch Show Print: Jim Brewster Lecture
Sherraden features Lincoln
6:30-8:30 p.m. scholar
Tweu
{ Campus & Community }
Sthur
Hispanic Film Series: Jah Works
Judios enel espacio Dr. Unks Oasis
5:30-8 p.m. 2 p.m. 2. pan.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007 PAGE A2
Ori 1 Tsun
Women Ts Basketball
Presbyterian
1 Osat
Men Ts Basketball
Limestone
1 2Mon
Campus safety survey
6:30 p.m.
Willis Building
Speight Auditorium, Jenkins Fine
Arts Center
Usingya process called letterpress
that dates back to the 15th
century, each unique creation is
individually handcrafted and inked
onto paper, producing posters
Speight Auditorium, 8 p.m. Bate 1010
Jenkins Fine Arts Center Hendrix Theatre
Minges Coliseum Minges Coliseum
oInequities in Health:
Soldiers of Jah Army A Call to Action ?
Pantana Bob Ts : 9am.
Science and
Technology Building
ACHIEVE: Building
ACHIEVE: Healthy Relationships
Understanding 7-8 p.m.
the Demands of Fletcher Hall Lobby
that through the y ears have College Writing : C 309
been-established as a downtown 7-8 p.m. Rock & Roll Historian: :
Nashville landmark. The Hatch: o :
posters and Sherraden Ts Scott Hall Barry Drake Developing a
Basement 8-10 p.m. Principle Centered
original works re-examine the
aesthetic impact on American Health Disparities
entertainment and revisit the Research Agenda ?
curiously colorful world of dancing 4 p.m.
girls, politics, and music. Flanagan 265
-MSC Great Room
BOA SAYA
ACHIEVE: Managing the Stress
of Involved Majors
Tuesday, Nov. 6
7-8 p.m.
Jones Hall First Floor Lobby
This.program will seek to inform
students who have begun
completing coursework in very
intense majors, or who may have
other demanding committments,
of ways to better handle their
committments. Topics of
discussion will include, but are not
*Featured Event
Understanding the Demands
of College Writing
scott Hall Basement
7p.m.- 8p.m..
PIRATE NATION
limited to, tips on time and stress
management, prioritizing, and WEATHER REPORT
healthy methods of stress relief. Tuesday:
: Hi: 69F
Brewster Lecture features Low: 50F
Lincoln scholar Wind: Southwest 10-15 mph
Wednesday, Nov. 7 % Precipitation Probability: 0%
8 pm. General Weather: pleasant with
Hendrix Theatre __ colder evening temperatures
James McPherson, a noted Civil War
historian from Princeton University, : Wednesday:
whe will lecture on Old Abe Has Hi: 58F
Joined My Enemies?: The Lincoin- : Low: 37F
McClellan Relationship. Wind: Northerly 5-10 mph
4 % Precipitation Probability: 0%
General Weather: coo! and sunny
with below average temperatures
Now Leaing for 2008 "200?
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ACHIEVE: Understanding the
Demands of College Writing
Wednesday, Nov. 7
7-8 p.m. | Forecast presented by ECU
Scott Hall Basement GeoClub and Geography's
Writing papers in college can be very Atmospheric Science Program.
different than writing papers in high :
Hispanic Film Series: Judios en
. el espacio
Thursday, Nov. 8
5:30-8 p.m.
Bate 1010
Movies are FREE All films will be
shown in their original language
(with English subtitles). Films are not
rated and may include adult content.
Discussion is held after each
screening, for those interested.
ACHIEVE: Building Healthy
Relationships
Thursday, Nov. 8
7-8 p.m.
Fletcher Hall Lobby
Join us for a discussion about what
it is like adjusting to college and how
to make and maintain meaningful ~
and healthy relationships.
Donate Plasma
and earn up to $170/mo
Last month, we paid out $33,035 to 734
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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.
Rock & Roll Historian: Barry Drake
Thursday, Nov. 8
8-10. p.m.
MSE Great Room
Come and see Barry Drake, one
of rock music Ts leading historians,
for a thrilling multimedia tour
of the 80 Ts. oAs the 80s began Student
there was a well needed burst of 5 DCI Biologicals 2727 E. 10th St.
energy in rock & roll. The 70s had Why I donate: :
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couldn Tt go back to the 60s, so
we charged head first into the
unknown territory of the 80s and
held on for a bumpy ride.
Cone and get your share of the money.
Before Night Falls
. 3 pe iz | (2000)
Cuban film- an episodic overview of
the life of Cuban poet and novelist
Reinaldo Arenas (1943-1990). Arenas
fought with Castro Ts rebels in 1964 in
Havana, but his openly gay behavior
in writing and life got him into trouble.
He struggled with relationships all his
life, spent two years in prison, writing
letters for inmates and smuggling out
a novel, and ended his life stateless
A film-discussion series that addresses the
stigmas and disabilities that can arise from
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
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.
| and in poverty in Manhattan, with a
faithful partner, after leaving Cuba
in the Mariel boat-lift. When asked
why he writes he replies cheerfully,
oRevenge! ? (Homosexuality, mother/
son relationships, homophobia and
effects of social oppression, writing as
a means of survival)
125 minutes
MPAA Rating: R for strong sexual content,
some language, and brief violence
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007
pool & hot t
sa volleyball
court
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
PAGE A3
Industrial Distribution students
return from California conference
Students took
advantage of
networking
WILLIAM HALL
STAFF WRITER
Five ECU students in the
industrial distribution and logis-
. tics program recently returned
from the American Supply
Association (ASA) conference in
Anaheim, Calif.
The conference, held Oct.
24-27, was a nationwide gath-
ering of wholesalers, manufac-
turers and contractors, in the
plumbing and piping industry.
The students were given
the opportunity to raise aware-
ness about the program to
national-businesses.
The industrial distribu-
tion and logistics program is
a part of the College of Tech-
nology and Computer Science,
and specializes in the whole-
sale industry in the global
market place.
The participating students
are educated on the tools of the
industry, such as the manage-
ment of goods and services
across the world.
oWe know we Tre in a
global marketplace now, and
we're preparing our kids for
it, ? said Mark Angolia, a
teaching instructor for the
department of technology
who accompanied the students
Contributed image
on the trip.
oOur goal is not just to get
our kids an education, but to get
them a job. ?
The students also attended
many seminars on topics like
marketing, sales, motivation
and the impact that the new
generation of college graduates
will have on the industry.
Angolia and the students
took part in a panel presented to
over 100 people concerning pro-
gram recruitment techniques.
The conference also gave
the students a chance to net-
work with corporate CEOs and
executives in hopes of gaining
employment after graduation.
oThe current generation of
people in the distribution indus-
try are pretty close to retire-
ment age, ? Angolia said.
oThey're looking to the
younger generation to fill the void
that they're going to create. ?
There were 12 job inter-
views among the five students.
Reginald Knight, an indus-
trial distribution and logis-
CONGRESS continued from Al
Brockett issued an execu-
tive order establishing a SGA
Constitutional Task Force con-
sisting of five members from the
legislative branch, three mem-
bers of the executive branch,
two members of the judicial
branch and two at-large student
organization members.
This revision committee
will recommend a composition
of the SGA congress that will
enable the legislative body to
act in an effective collective
assembly with the ability to
achieve and maintain quorum,
King said.
oThis task force shall be
further authorized to make
any additional recommenda-
tions for changes to the SGA
constitution and general stat-
utes, ? said King.
Recommendations would
be made to the SGA Oversight
Committee and approved with
a general consensus from SGA
congress and the vice provost
for student affairs, King said.
The task force is expected to
meet within the next two weeks.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
tics major, conducted
interviews with con-
sultants from Kenney
Plumbing and Chi-
cago Ts Porter Pipes
Supply Company.
Knight was
introduced to the
field through his
father, who worked
at the container-ship-
ping company, Maersk,
in Portsmouth, Va.
oI was always interested in
the industry. The job placement
is very high, so I made it my
major, T Knight said.
When the students returned
to ECU they had to work on
Power Point presentations about
the trip to show in classes and
to the Professional Association
of Industrial Distribution.
oIt was an excellent trip, ?
Knight said.
Even though the ASA confer-
ence was held with the wildfires
still burning nearby, no one was
directly affected by them.
oYou could smell the smoke
when the plane touched down, ?
Angolia said.
oPeople said they could see
the flames from the hotel room. ?
Members of the indus-
trial distribution and logistics
program have also attended
conferences in Las Vegas
and Philadelphia.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
DONOR?
NOT IF YOU
HAVEN'T TOLD
www.shareyourlife.org
1-800-355-SHARE
\ Ad Coalition on Organ & Tissue Donation j
PAGE A4
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007
SKATING continued from Al
oFigure skating is not popular
down here.in the South. I decided
to start a club for the students,
Just to skate for fun, ? Dean Lindo
said. -
Lindo is the head coach for the
club and is an assistant professor
for the Exercise 1000 program for
figure skating that he also created.
The club is registered with US
Figure Skating, and is sending at
least 10 of their athletes to Boston in
February to represent the university
for the 2008 intercollegiate season.
- They also have a competition
in Delaware next year. If they
qualify for nationals, they will
compete in Michigan with all
of the colleges on the east coast.
oA long future goal for
the club in general is to make
it to Intercollegiate Nationals, ?
Cecilia Lindo said.
The club has three different
program levels for thé skaters.
The first program is the tutorial
program, which is for students that
are taking figure skating for their
Exercise 1000 class.
Students in this class do not
neéd to have prior knowledge of
figure skating. The coaches teach T
them all of the basics that they
need to know.
oThe next program level is for
the recreational skaters who are
just involved in the club to learn
how to skate. It is a basic skills
program based on the US Figure
Skating sanction.
The tutorial and rec-
reational levels did a group
member showcase at The
Autumn Invitational Basic
Skills Competition.
According to Lindo,
this is like a otheater on
ice kind of performance. ?
There.are about 15 stu-
dents involved in these
parts of the club.
The third program
level is for competitive skaters
who represent the university
in competitions.
oA lot of competitive skaters
are coming to our school. A few
skaters from Boston heard about
the club:and came here to skate, ?
Dean Lindo said.
The competitive skaters for the
club include Justin Clements, Sasha
Tokarev, Samantha Dayman, Liane
Pavilonis and Haley Hawkes.
The competitive skaters help
to train the beginner skaters,
who seem to have demonstrated
improvement since they began
the class.
oMy girls that I work with are
Contributed image
so wonderful and so hard working.
I am so proud of them all. They
have come a long way since we
started, ? Cecilia Lindo said.
All of the leveled skat-
ers have to attend off-ice train-
ing every Monday at the Stu-
dent Recreation Center, where
s a : ee 8
ECFSC poses for a group picture.
a ballet and Pilate teacher
comes to teach.
In addition, all skaters must
meet at the track every morning
at 7 a.m. to runa mile.
oTlove that the club is very active
with all members, no matter what
level of skating, ? Pavilonis said.
The figure skaters are all
coaches for Bladez on Ice and
were judges in the Invitational.
The sponsors for the ECFSC
include Cyclone Taylor, located
in Canada, Gold Ts Gym, which
allows the club to use their
facilities for cardio cinema,
Kroger and Wal-Mart, which
donated team shirts.
oWe are always looking for
sponsors. Figure skating is a
great sport and we welcome
staff, faculty, students and spon-
sors, ? Lindo said.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
ROTC continued from A4
of sit-ups and a two-mile run.
oI was very surprised to have
the highest score, T Brennis said.
oThe graders for the Ranger
Challenge are very stri¢t,:and
about 10 or 15 of my sit-ups
- didn Tt meet the standare
score was way lower than what
I was aiming for. ?
Brennis was awarded a coin
from Cadet Command Sergeant
Major for having the highest
score at the event.
The ECU Pirate Battalion
& has been competing in the
£ Ranger Challenge for more than
§ 20 years and this year Ts first
3 3 place finish showed that they
= are tough competition for other
8 schools in the state.
ora group pic
p
posure and we used our heads a
lot better, so I think that gave
us an advantage in the different
events, ? said Hill.
oPhysically, they were in the
best shape out of all the schools
up there and the leadership on
our team really helped us win.
They did a great job keeping
each other motivated and not
letting anyone get down. ? :
In order to prepare for the
Ranger Challenge, the cadets met
every weekday morning at 6 a.m.
to do guerilla drills, run, weight
train and do calisthenics.
oMost of the cadets on the
Ranger Challenge Team also did
additional PT at another point in
after stomping the competi
e event.
the day to supplement what they
did in the morning, ? Hill said.
oThe cadets also practiced
their land navigation skills,
their marksmanship and they
practiced forthe written test
as well. We began preparing
for the event as soon as school
started, s6° we had about three
months of intense work. ?
At the Ranger Challenge,
Cadet Theodore Brennis, an
ECU sophomore, had the high-
est score out of 200 cadets in the
Army physical fitness test.
Brennis scored 370 points
out of a possible 300 points on
the test, which consisted of two
minutes of push-ups, two minutes
oThe Ranger Challenge is
the only opportunity that we
have to compete with other
ROTC programs in our Bri-
gade, ? Brennis said.
oYou can look at as many sta-
tistics and numbers as you want
to, but when it comes down to
finding out which schools have
the most prepared and dedicated
cadets, the Ranger Challenge is
an excellent gauge of the quality
of a school Ts ROTC program.
The skills that we try to develop
in the Ranger Challenge are
skills that every cadet is required
to be proficient in to become an
officer in the U.S. Army. ?
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
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Program includes New and Used Vehicles.
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been ene e eee eee
Want to be a DJ and play your own music and
talk about what YOU want to on the radio?
You can during WZMB Ts
DJ-for-a-Day Event!
Just go by the station in the basement of Mendenhall,
call the request line at 252-328-6913, or email Matthew
ates at mtm0106@ecu. edu to sign up!
You can also sign up at WZMB Ts
live remote and CD giveaway
on Tuesday, November 6,
from 12:00-4:00 pm in the
Mendenhall Brickyard. There
will be plenty of CDs to
\choose from and they are
A DIVISION. OF STUDENT MEDIA
absolutely free!
S) Time to Register for
Spring 2008 Classes
Registration begins Monday, November 5, 2007
10 steps to Banner Registration
Step 1: Log into OneStop with PiratelD and Passphrase
and select the Banner Self Service link from Tools page.
Step 2: Select Student and Financial Aid menu and then|
select Registration.
Step 3: To Add Classes: Select the Add or Drop Classes.
Enter your Registration PIN (alt pin) from your advisor
and select the correct term and at the bottom, then
select Class Search for courses. (graduate students do
not require a registration pin number)
Step 4: Search for courses. You can choose to enter a
course number, choose instructional method, instructor,
time and/or day.
Step 5: Once you have entered your information, select]
the Class Search link at the bottom. This returns a list
of all courses meeting the criterion you entered. Select
the section you want by checking the box next to that
section. (lf a oC ? appears, this section is closed.)
Step 6: After checking the appropriate section, scroll
to the bottom and select Register or Worksheet.
Step 7: You will be taken back to your schedule to view
it with the-new class added. If there were any errors
(pre-requisite, co-requisite, other restrictions), the error
would display with your schedule and the course will
not be added.
Step 8: Repeat steps 4-7 to add additional classes.
Step 9: To Drop classes, from your schedule page pull
the drop down menu beside the course you wish to
drop and select **Web Dropped**
Step 10: At the bottom, select the Submit Changes link
and the course will be removed from your schedule.
Need to reset your password? https SY pirateid. ecu. pedis
or call 328-9866.
Need Banner Self Service helo? Call the ECU Welcome
Desk at 328-6524.
Registration tutorials at htto:/www.ecu.edu/cs-acad/
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Spring 2008 Registration Schedule
8:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:00 AM 2:00 PM | 3:30 PM
Graduate :
Students, 2nd
Peace ee Students Students Students Students
Monday, _| Teaching :
Nov, 5 Fallows Nurse with with with with
Seholers anore neve eae ipaattaa ite ft
hudents ours . hours ours ours
Students with
140+
hours
Students Students Students Students Students
Tuesday, with " with with with with
Nov. 6 96-101+ 91-95+ 85-90+ 78-84+ 72-77+*
hours hours hours hours hours
: Students Students Students Students Students
Wednesday, with with with with with
Nov. 7 67-71+ 63-66+ 58-62+ 51-57+ 42-50+
hours | hours hours hours hours
Students Students Students Students Students
Thursday, with with with with with
Nov. 8 ) 35-41+ 32-34+ 30-31+ 26-29+ 15-25+
hours hours hours hours hours
Eid Students Students Students
aay with with with
Nov. 9 6-14+ 1-5+ O+
hours hours hours
The term hours indicates the total number of credit hours earned
at the end of the previous semester/session. Check your local
_|Academic Transcript on Banner to find out your total credit hours.
Opinion
{ Today is the day. }
Right 1s night
MARGOT ROGERSON
OPINION WRITER
First, before I begin, this article is going to
be controversial. It is not, however, meant to dis-
criminate against any religion or belief of someone
else. I only want the opportunity to respond to a
significant question in my life: Can atheists have
morals?
I am an atheist. My religious views, or rather
lack thereof, are something that have shaped every
aspect of my life, as it does for many people. There
is one thing that I have found peculiarly in common
about the responses of others to my being an athe-
ist. Almost everyone I tell who is of a different
religion, at least after some thought, will ask me
how I can live morally without religion.
My answer to this question: I live by my own
moral code. I believe there is something innate
in people that compel them to do the right thing.
The oright ? thing being set by his or her own
standard. That standard, of course, is influenced
by the cultural framework of society at that time.
Things that are oright ? for some are owrong ? for
others and vice versa.
Then the most important question becomes,
what is the right thing? Each life gives way to
different experiences and inherently different
thoughts about such life. Is there one moral code?
I do not think it is possible. For centuries philoso-
phers have tried to develop a unified moral code.
All of them have failed. :
It is only since meeting other people that share
my religious beliefs that I have been able to speak
more openly. A good friend of mine, who most
would denote as a ogoody two shoes, ? is also an
atheist. She told me the most common response
she receives after sharing this with-someone else
is, oBut you seem so good, I didn Tt think you could
be atheist! ?
What does this phrase mean? Is the consensus
really that because I do not believe in God that I
cannot be a good person? Phrases such as this
imply that atheists do not live by the same moral
code as others, or by none at all.
I have had similar experiences. Many people
have asked me, after learning my religious origins,
oWhy don Tt you do whatever you want because
you don Tt have to worry about going to hell? ? I do
the right thing (in my terms) because it makes me
feel like a beneficial member of society. If I wrong
someone, the guilt I feel makes me not want to
commit the same act again. It Ts not the fear of
going to hell because that fear does not exist for
an atheist.
I did not choose to have the mindset of,an
atheist. I Tm not sure why, at this moment, I feel
compelled to share my side of things. As I have
gotten older, I have made some new realizations
about myself and my life. A year ago I would never
have told someone new, at a university in the heart
of the Bible belt, that I did not believe in God.
Even today, I would have preferred this article run
anonymously.
I do not want to defend my religion against
that of another, as better or worse. Who am I to
say? But I do want to defend my character, as it is
often judged by misconceptions about my religious
preference. My desire was to write an article that
stated that morals exist without religion. Right
is right, but because you have determined it to be
right for you.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com
Let your voice
be heard
Shed apathy, gain power
SARAH CAMPBELL
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Imagine a society where the citizens have
no influence on the laws that govern their daily
lives.
One such society could easily become a reality
in America if the population continues to remain
politically apathetic.
Voting is a right that many people in this
country appear to view as a burden, rather than
a privilege. :
Taking the time to research political candidates
seems to some like too much work, when in fact it
is an essential part of the voting process. Forming
an educated political opinion grants citizens the
power to ignite change.
The people that are elected to represent us on the
local, state and national levels of government make
the decisions that affect our everyday lives from taxes
to healthcare and education to public safety.
Today, the City of Greenville will hold elections
in order to appoint City Council members, and fill
the positions of mayor, alderman and commissioner
seats. Less than a year from now (Nov. 4, 2008, to
be exact), people across the country will have the
opportunity to vote in the election that will deter-
mine the next President of the United States. .
Those who don Tt vote in these elections don Tt
have the right to gripe about the decisions that are
made, because they didn Tt take part in appointing
representatives.
If everyone lived by the philosophy, omy vote
doesn Tt make a difference ? then voting would
become obsolete and the idea of democracy would
cease to exist.
I urge you all to put aside the urge to purse
apathy and let your voice be heard by heading to
the polls to cast your vote.
' This writer can be contacted at
editor@theeastcarolinian.com.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
pace A5
RANT OF THE DAY
If a girl makes you wear a condom, you
probably didn Tt need it, and if she doesn Tt
make you wear one you probably should
have worn two. Life is full of irony. And STDs.
I COULDN'T
QUITE FIGURE OUT
WHAT HILLARY WAS
oTRYING TO SAY IN
- CALF
ME E
I DID UNDERSTAND
EDWARDS AND OBAMA,
SO F THINK ILL VOTE
FOR HER J
(THER... BUT
The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate Rants. Questions
regarding Rants can be directed to Rachel King, Opinion Page Ediior, at opinion@
theeastcarolinian.com. Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
Homecoming is nothing without a
spirit week.
Dear baseball players...You suck! Not _
at the game of baseball, but rather
at your people skills. | have talked
to a few of you, and i have talked to
some of the players from nc state,
and i must say that they are much
nicer than you are! I Tm not sure why
that is, i mean, you guys aren't in the
majors or anything, so i think it Ts time
you got off your high horse & be nicer
to the general public!! Thanks, that Ts
all. Go Pirates!!!
That's what she said.
| can start to tell that most of your
stories aren Tt true. Try telling the
truth and maybe you will get more
friends.
Thanks to the oDid you know? ?
section, | spent all night watching
my boyfriend try to lick his elbow.
He keeps telling me he'll get it...Still
waiting..
Dear roommate: If you are upset
and | ask you what's wrong and you
say you don Tt want to talk about it,
DON TT put up an away message
saying youre upset & have no one
to talk to!! | just asked you to talk.:but
you said no.
Sucks that service sororities get
to have more socials than the real
ones do.
| nearly peed my pants at the Belk
Haunted House. It was awesome!
The only colors that should matter
when voting are blue and red.
| can Tt find a good, respectable girl at
ECU. Where do they go?
STOP blaming ME for YOUR
problems.
| always see the Pirate Rants from
girls looking for the good guys. Well,
I Tm: not. I Tm one of the weird ones
only attracted to a***s, which is great
cause they're the ones attracted to
me too. T :
Iflove is the answer, can you rephrase
the question? ;
All you need is love...all you want
is sex.
| may be a straight, white guy who Ts
slightly colorblind... but even | know
that that outfit doesn Tt work on you.
What do | have to do to get on the
ofan-cam ? at football games?
An apple a day keeps anyone away
if you throw it hard enough.
Black Pearl number four... you had a
beautiful voice and definitely should
have won!
Sometimes | make up Rants just to
see if they get posted. Is that wrong
of me? ;
| love your laugh; | love your smile.
Every moment with you makes life
worthwhile. But I Tm just a loser, |
stand no chance, because | can
only express myself hidden in these
Rants.
| just wanted to give some recognition
tothe ROTC guy that was helping a girl
who had fainted outside Austin on the
steps. Those are the men that should
be serving our country. Respect to
you and all other military!
Being a girl is too hard...1 am tired of
trying to look nice on a daily basis.
| want to be a guy, so | can get
away with wearing dirty pants for
three weeks and t-shirts with dirty
expressions on them.
Don Tt you wish your girlfriend was
hot like...mine! Don Tt you wish your
girlfriend was a fr...
| understand you're on the step.
team, but PLEASE stop practicing
in your room. It Ts very annoying and
distracting.
They say no news is good news...
unless you work at the newspaper.
If a girl makes you wear a condom,
you probably didn Tt need it, and if
she doesn Tt make you wear one you
probably should have worn two. Life
is full of irony. And STDs.
Beating a video game is a good
example of how you can be a winner
and a loser at the same time.
| got so drunk this weekend that |
had to Wikipedia what my friends
told me | did.
So when a male is elected President, ,
his wife is the oFirst Lady. ? If Hillary
Clinton is elected, what will Bill be?
oFirst Man? ?
To the guy with the cucumber analogy
in the Tuesday, October 30th oBest
Of, ? or any other male who thinks it Ts
a good one "You obviously think very
highly of yourself. Too bad it Ts likely a
big exaggeration.
Dear ECU Transit, | realize you train
your staff to drive students safely to
and from campus. However, could
you let the drivers know that text
messaging while driving me to class
is NOT OKAY? Thanks, a concerned
student.
It Ts always bath time for kitties.
I'm abroad right now and all I Tve
learned is that America needs to grow
up and loosen up.
| am a nice single guy. | wear nice
clothes. | bathe every day, and |
have plenty of money to spend on
Just kidding...
any potential girlfriend; so what's the
problem? Every girl always seems
to already have a boyfriend or not be
ready for a relationship.
You suck at life.
| put the screw in the tuna!
Why is it that the MRSA cases in the
student bookstore were just reported
on this week, when this actually
occurred a couple of weeks before?
I Tm so loving how the wave is a part
of every 3rd quarter at the football
games now. !| Tm so glad | asked
someone to start it in a previous
Rant.
| knew we didn Tt get AC, that Ts fine...
but no HEAT!!! Give me back the
weird roommate! I Tm freezing!
| always thought Greeks were
keen on same-sex activities.
Greek organizations at ECU seem
homophobic to me.
My friend on the swim club team
mooned me and | pretended to not
like it, but | really liked it a lot.
My friend brings her gay friend to
my art studio sometimes. They don Tt
know it, but | want her to leave and
for him to stay for a while.
Who were those sexy Legends of the
Hidden Temple boys on Halloween?
The Silver Snake was my favorite!
1am feeling a little erotomanic, | think
my manager at work is in love with
me. He is AMAZING!
| heard a squirrel die yesterday...
This whole Mac vs PC articles
that have been written are a little
annoying. | mean it is up to personal
preference to which computer you go
with. As for me | own a Mac and think
itis better than the PC | have owned.
Referring to the article on why Macs
are coming with Microsoft office. In
response they are not, you have to
buy it separately. And the reason
apple started doing this is because
most schools and universities use
Word for almost everything.
itis not my fault that the walls between
the student study rooms are paper
thin. If I Tm literally wispering in my
study room, helping my friend study,
it is not your place to come outside
my door and tell me to be quiet.
And anyone who has ever used the
study rooms KNOWS that you can
hear everything that goes on in the
next room, even when the people
are wispering. That Ts not my fault.
You stay in your room and I'll stay
in mine.
Answer to oThat's It ?
YAZID FINN
OPINION WRITER
Come now, ECU, Religious Arguments 101 can
be summed up in a single word: context. In this
case, not a sentence, not a paragraph, but an entire
diatribe you took for fact. I had a great punch line
and twist lined up for last week Ts piece, but while it
may have been cut literally last second, I probably
got more of a response without it.
A professor of mine recalled the Sokal Hoax,
in which a prominent physicist submits a blatantly
false article to a scholarly journal. The essay is
obviously a farce in the field, combining Quantum
Mechanics with political implications, however
to his surprise, generates positive response. Only
after Sokal pointed out his own story was the
Emperor with no clothes did people realize they
had been taken for fools.
So let us recap last week, shall we? A writer
with a history of publications asserting why he
would never convert to Christianity has a radical
change of heart. He runs an essay filled to the brim
with fallacious "Christian rhetoric that anyone
with an entry college philosophy class under their
belt should have seen through in an instant.
Right off the bat, I play the mother of all logical
fallacies with good old begging the question. P T is
true, because, well, P T is true. We know the Bible
is true because it is the Word of God. We know
it is the Word of God because Jesus says so and
we know Jesus says this, because it is in the Bible,
which of course is true...Wait...What?
Next I pulled from the Evangelist playbook a
T false dichotomy. You either do this, or that. One
is presented with two options and told these are
the only options to choose from. This of course
is among the most elementary of argumentative
canards that I even went as far as to verbally elbow
you in on the joke by referencing its other name as
the oblack or white ? fallacy.
The article ended with something so overly
sarcastic even I threw up a little in my throat
glancing back over it. I will set the record straight
now and for future publications. I am content in my
beliefs and bluntly put, will not change. If you want
to know what they are, ask me. Seeing as satire is
not a strong point with some of our readers I will
attempt to throw out enough literary elbows that
at least one of them catch you in the side.
Oh and for the last time, no, I will not be
attending your ministry Ts service, however
lovely it may be. I already have religious obliga-
tions Sunday mornings that you simply could
not pay me to miss. Peace to everyone and |
really mean that.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com
The world runs
on Starbucks
Why the world hates Americans
ELISE PHILLIPS
FEATURES EDITOR
The world runs on Starbucks. Really. Not only
does this coffee shop spot the landscape of almost
every major city in the United States, Starbucks can
be found in Rome, London, Amsterdam, Beijing,
Tokyo, Sydney, Rio de Janeiro...and Baghdad.
Maybe it Ts because of the caffeine jolt that busi-
nessmen and women need on their commute to work
in the morning, or the energy kick that students
crave after an all-night study session. Or maybe
the world loves Starbucks because of its designer
label. Is the coffee really so good that the world Ts
population spends billions of dollars a year on the
product? Or is it the notion that carrying around
that iced latte or espresso in a neatly-packaged Star-
bucks-labeled cup brings some kind of notoriety or
power? Are you only cool if you carry something
from Starbucks? :
The taste or look of Starbucks coffee is not the
point of this article, but the fact remains that on
almost every corner, in almost every country across
the globe, there Ts a Starbucks. A beacon to caffeine-
deprived individuals in need of an energy fix.
What Ts interesting to me is the fact that the
U.S., in its occupation of overseas countries, has
been stationed in countries like Iraq. . which, guess
what, has a Starbucks. So while American soldiers,
Iraqi women and children, Iraqi soldiers and jour-
nalists are being killed in warfare, the backdrop is
a Starbucks coffee shop. A screaming American
advertisement disguised as a designer coffee chain.
At least that Ts what many Iraqi people feel.
The infusion of: American movies, TV shows,
stores, restaurants and other products into their
society is seen as a stripping of their own unique
culture. :
And Americans wonder why the rest of the
world hates us. It might be our policies that turn
them off to the U.S., but I think that the fact that
most of the world is overflowing with American
businesses ticks people (who are not Americans)
off, too. While most Americans don Tt give a second
thought to the fact that there Ts a Starbucks on
every corner, citizens of other countries do think
about it.
Here Ts something to think about: what if all
of a sudden the world was dominated by mostly
Chinese businesses? Is that a ridiculous thought?
They have more people than the U.S., and according
to Bill Gates, a bigger intelligence pool...so is it
crazy to think that Chinese culture could dominate
the world?
As Americans, we think that this could never
happen. And that Ts another reason why people in
other countries hate us. They see us as egocentric
and self-absorbed.
While many college students don Tt follow poli-
tics, they can understand the feeling of invasion that
these other areas feel.
They perceive America as a threat to their
cultural identity, their sense of self. And I can
understand that. We might be living in the most
powerful country in the world, but it might not be
like that for long.
In 1900, England was the most powerful coun-
try in the world. It had the best military, the best
schools and world domination, but not anymore.
What makes the U.S. think that we will stay in
power forever?
In the meantime, the world over runs on Star-
bucks. But there Ts no guarantee that it will last
for long.
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
Photo Editor
Matthew Parker
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 Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
Horoscopes
Aries
The secret key to good
communication is taking the time to
listen. It could be slightly frustrating,
though. Gently help the speaker
stay on track.
Taurus
Push extra hard and you'll break
through the barriers to your
success. You don Tt have to do this
alone, by the way. Get a few others
to help.
Gemini
You're a busy person, but you
can always make time for the very
special rejuvenating relaxations.
Succumb to the temptation to flirt.
Cancer
It's not easy to explain your feelings,
but you can still get them across.
Show your sweetheart what you
mean with love instead of words.
Leo
You're good at doing the homework,
once you get involved. Take that first
step, and soon curiosity leads the
way. You're getting interested.
Virgo
Fix something at your place before
it breaks, and you Tre money ahead.
This goes for your furniture, too.
Make yourself more comfortable.
Libra
Creative work pays well now,
but you already knew that. Use
your imagination to find new and
different ways to provide what your
clients want. They'll love you for it.
Scorpio
It's time to do what you said
you would. To make the best
impression, follow through before
you're reminded. Show you're to
be-trusted. :
Sagittarius
Your friends are your best source
of information, introductions and
leads. Let them know what you want
and they'll help you get it.
Capricorn
An older person can help you
bring out your hidden talents. The
clue might come as a request for
something you haven't done in a
while.
Aquarius
Consult an experienced person
about an adventure you're
contemplating. It Tll be even more
fun if you take along a guide.
Pisces
Itseems like there Ts a mountain
of details and paperwork between
you and where you want to go. Don't
panic, just take it one detail and
paper at a time.
Mendenhall Movies
Thursday 11/08 @ 7:00 pm.:
Advanced Screening: Lions for
Lambs
Friday 11/09 @ Midnight: Coming
to.America
Saturday 11/10@ Midnight: Coming
to America
Wednesday 11/14 @ 7:00 p.m:
Documentary, Jesus Camp.
- Did you know? *
160 cars can drive side by side on
the Monumental Axis in Brazil, the
world Ts widest road.
A 10-gallon hat barely holds 6
pints.
Aman named Charles Osborne had
the hiccups for 6 years.
Asneeze travels out your mouth at
over 100 m.p.h.
Armadillos have four babies at a
time and they are always all the
same Sex.
Ben and Jerry Ts send the waste
from making ice cream to local pig
farmers to use as feed. Pigs love
the stuff, except for one flavor:
Mint Oreo.
Charles Lindbergh took only four
sandwiches with him on his famous
transatlantic flight.
There are coffee flavored PEZ.
Einstein couldn Tt speak fluently
when he was nine. His parents
thought he might be retarded.
Every time Beethoven sat down to
write music, he poured ice water
over his head.
In Kentucky, 50 percent of the
people who get married for the first
time are teenagers.
Contributed image
Demon Barber of Fleet Street gives
audiences a thrill
CHELSEA CAMPEN
STAFF WRITER
A.J. Fletcher Music Center was packed on Thursday,
Nov. 1. The musical thriller Sweeney Todd debuted at
the center, put on by The East Carolina School of Music
and Opera.
Sweeney Todd was first written in the early 19
century with its gruesome storyline based on folklore
from Victorian England.
oThere were several dark plays written about him
{Campus Scene}
eeney Lodd debut
Page A6
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
Gary Harwell performed as a barber who returned home to find his wife dead and daughter the ward of a crooked judge with marriage in sight in Sweeney Tood last week.
during this time, ? said John Kramer, director of the ECU
opera and theatre department, who explained that Swee-
ney Todd is similar to the legend of Jack the Ripper.
Sweeney Todd, played by Gary Harwell, is a barber
who returns after exile to the penal colonies in Australia
and finds his wife dead and his daughter the ward of a
crooked judge who plans to wed her. Sweeney seeks his
revenge, his victims ending up as the main ingredient
in his landlady Ts meat pies.
According to Kramer, the musical Ts dark themes such
as murder, revenge and rape made some faculty mem- T
bers wary about putting Sweeney Todd on because they
believed the musical style was too far from opera.
Kramer explained that the music is as challenging
and at times even as difficult as any opera.
oThe timing is intricate, ? he said.
\
a packed house
oThe singer is forced to keep up with the orchestra. ?
Kramer also said the music is the biggest difficulty
in Sweeney because it appears easy at first, but is actually
extremely challenging.
For this reason, the cast members were selected
according to their vocals range.
The cast was selected in May, although rehearsals
did not start until the beginning of the academic year.
Kramer said he had a tough group to choose from
because the current students were well developed
musically.
oIts been so much fun; the music is hard, but we Tve all
had a good time doing it, ? said junior music composition
major Tim Messina, who plays Beetle Bamford in the
see SWEENY page A7
Eclectic menu gives students variety
Reasons to dine at The Daily Grind
DAVID PUCKETT
: STAFF WRITER
The Daily Grind offers Greenville residents a variety
of tasty food, freshly brewed coffee, homemade desserts
and live entertainment, all in a relaxing environment.
Jennifer Shearin, owner and pastry chef of The Daily
Grind, opened the restaurant November 2003.
The restaurant is open daily and serves breakfast,
lunch and dinner. Shearin describes the food menu as
omainstream, but affordable. ?
The breakfast menu consists of a variety of specialty
dishes and wraps that satisfy customers T morning
taste buds. Customers can also create their own morn-
ing dish by selecting items from a list of traditional
breakfast foods.
In addition to breakfast dining, the restaurant Ts
self-serve coffee bar makes it convenient for morning
customers to grab one of The Daily Grind Ts signature
_ Coffee creations or a freshly baked pastry, to go.
The lunch and dinner menus include a variety of
sandwiches and burgers ranging from $5.50 to $7.95,
soups, salads, paninis and an assortment of entrees.
T Among the lunch entrees, which all cost $9.95, are-
the shrimp & turf platter, the Florentine filet, the chicken
cacciatore and shrimp or chicken alfredo.
Customers can choose from 15 dinner entrees that
range in price from $11.95 for the sesame chicken lin-
guini, to $19.95 for a 12-ounce prime rib steak.
Both the lunch and dinner menus include six salad
entrees that range in price from $4.25 to $7.75.
Appetizers range in price from $4.25 to $7.95 and
include a cheese tray, seared tuna, a quesadilla, spring
rolls, bacon wrapped scallops, stuffed portabella mush-
rooms, salmon cakes, chicken souvalki, shrimp cocktails
and an assortment of dips, including black bean, lobster,
and spinach.
The Daily Grind also offers a vegetarian menu which
allows customers to choose from a variety of pastas, as
well as a veggie hoagie, pizza or wrap.
Although Shearin described many of the items on
the menu as omainstream, ? she also said that the menu
consists of odifferent tastes from different cultures. ?
oOur menu is what I call fusion T; it is a little bit
of every culture, because we have the Gyro Burger
[which is] Greek and then we have Yaki Soba, which
is oriental, ? she said.
Other international cuisines on the menu include a
see DAILY page A8
Photo by Aileen Devlin
The Daily Grind provides patrons with a number of dining and dessert options that are sure to please any taste.
é
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
SWEENY continued from AG
musical. oWe Tve been rehears-
ing for two and a half months.
It Ts heen tough; I think my voice
is going. ?
Kramer explained that
the recital hall is not really
equipped to handle. a musical
like Sweeney Todd, but they did
the best they could with what
they had, and the quality of
the performance was not com-
promised.
Sweeney Todd Ts debut at
ECU nearly coincides with the
opening of the Sweeny Todd
movie, due in theatres this
Christmas.
Sweeney Todd played at
ECU from Nov. 1 to Nov. 3.
For more information about
the Sweeney Todd movie, visit
sweeneytoddthemovie.com.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
Contributed image
ut Leaving Home _
Contributed image
Chase This Light .
Jimmy Eat World Ts
new album
DREW GLADDEN
STAFF WRITER
From the moment you press
play on Jimmy Eat World Ts
newest release, Chase This
Light, you are instantaneously
blown away by the opening
track and first single from the
album, oBig Casino. ? This song
serves as an. exclamation for the
band, confirming that Jimmy
Eat World has bigger and more
powerful hooks than Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar.
With the release of Chase
This Light, it is becoming evi-
dent that this band is showing
no signs of slowing down or
fading away.
Jimmy Eat World Ts most
recent release, Futures, signifi- -
cantly strayed away from the
band Ts previously established
optimistic sound by concen-
trating on the darker aspects
of life such as drugs, suicide
and heartbreak. Unable to
understand the sudden change,
Futures led to a considerable
amount of disappointment from _
a large majority of the Jimmy
Eat World fan base. Chase This
Light, however, re-releases -
Jimmy Eat World back into the
music world they helped create
and allows them to reclaim their
throne as the king of emo-pop.
When it comes to radio-
friendly anthems, this band
surely seems to know the secret
behind grabbing and keeping
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PAGE A7
Diy eet Ms es tg
y
Neos attention. Songs such as
oLet It Happen ? and oElectable ?
possess everything needed
to have your head completely,
submerged i in a pool of beguifs
ing melodies for hours on enda
However, there is a necessary
warning to issue before you,
attempt to listen to this album;
do not pick up this album and,
expect to hear the same kind, of,
bubblegum pop hits as Jimmy's
2001 breakthrough albums
Bleed American, the title ,of
which later changed to Jimmy,
Eat World. ;
Although this album has
its fair share of catchy pop,
the overall sound has grown °
tremendously, leaving the Bleeg,
American tracks looking occay
sionally juvenile, certainly, a
thing of the past.
Those who have closely
followed Jimmy Eat World Ts
career know that all of their,
previous albums have ended
on, for the most part, tracks,
that present a relatively somber
sound and usually share the
same lyrical nature. Over
the years, this has become, a
standard for the band and Js
regarded as necessity when
attempting to release a Jimmy,
Eat World record. Despite the,
similarities, the band has never
stated that this was for a Sper
cific purpose or was anything
more than coincidence. The
fans, however, tend to group
tiese songs together and com
pare them to one another.
With that being said, the
see CHASE page AS.
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
DAILY continued from A6
chicken nicoise salad, a European
dish, Quesadilla de la Semana, a
Mexican dish, and The Original
Daily Grind Panini, which is an
Italian grilled sandwich.
Shearin said that oeverybody
has to have a niche in the [restau-
Fant] business ? and that her niche
*_is»preparing her own desserts.
st According to The Daily
-Grind Web site, customers can
choose from 20 homemade des-
serts at any given time. The des-
_ , 8erts are freshly baked six days a
week, and the menu occasionally
=. Changes to add variety.
The restaurant also includes
a full bar that offers a variety of
domestic and imported beers,
and features 18 martini com-
binations, which are the least
expensive and best martinis in
town, according to Shearin.°
Due to the martinis T popu-
larity, the restaurant dedicates
Tuesday night as oMartini
Night, ? when customers can
order the martini of their
choice for $4.75.
In addition to Martini
Night, the restaurant has
live entertainment every
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Daily Grind seats
approximately 120 patrons and
encompasses a general dining
area, full bar and private con-
ference room. In addition, the
restaurant recently added an
outside dining area.
The Daily Grind is located
at 1909-A East Fire Tower
Road and opens 7 a.m. Monday
through Friday, and 8 a.m. Sat-
urday and Sunday.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
last,track on Chase This Light,
titled oDizzy, ? certainly fits
ip with the olast song ? stereo-
.type, which gives you a sense
-of completion and closure with
» the album.
-, Another standard the Jimmy
Eat World genre incorporates
nto.an album is what could
» loosely be translated as a sort of
ostripped down ? track, meaning
that it is fairly simple in musical
-.$tyle and commonly showcases
CHASE suntinied from A7
the acoustic guitar. oChase This
Light ? and oCarry You ? are two
tracks that stand out to fit into
this category and share a light-
hearted feeling that can easily
be compared to some of Jimmy
Eat World Ts earlier work.
As a whole, every track on
this album could be consid-
ered to be released as a single,
however, songs such as oAlways
Be, ? oHere It Goes ? and oFire-
fight ? tend to stand out as
having the best chance to be
heard on the airwaves.
If you are looking for an
album that speaks to your
heart as well as your ears,
don Tt look any further. With
modestly heart-melting lyrics,
huge hooks and breathtaking
choruses, Chase this Light is the
perfect choice:
This writer can be contacted. at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
IF YOU DON'T
www.youtube.com/lionsforlambs
Thursday, November 8, 2007
Hendrix Theater
~ Movie begins at 7:00 p.m.
ECU OneCard is required!
Seating is first come, first served
based on theater Ts capacity.
K US. Cellular Presents
FOR SOMETHING
YOU MIGH
Download a Screening Pass at
2 &
UberDuzi.c
or Pick up a Screening Pass at the
Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall
Hosted By
Student Union Films Committee
UberDuzi.com
SCREENYVISION
tennis court _
tanning beds
2785:
Clie)
Johnson etched his name into
records books Saturday with an
amazing individual performance
in the Pirates T 56-40 win over
Memphis. Johnson scored four
touchd dran for 301 rushing
yards, which ranks second in school
history behind Scott Harley's 351
against N.C. State in 1996. Johnson
also.added 95 yards on kick returns
and 12 receiving yards, which
pushed his all-purpose mark to 408,
a new ECU single-game record. His
final touchdown, a 50-yard run in
the fourth quarter, was the 38th of
his career, which is also a new ECU
record.
o| have great respect for Chris
Johnson, not because he can run a
42 or carry the ball 1,000 yards, but
because of the attitude that he has
_ had. So many times as a senior it is
easy to come in and coast through
trying not to get hurt but he hasn't
missed a beat. He comes into the
weight room after getting beat up on
Saturday and doesn Tt ask to get out
of anything. He has been a leader and
is one of the hardest working players
on the field. ?-Coach Skip Holtz on the
work ethic of Chris Johnson
Although ECU led most of the
game against Memphis, the opening
touchdown in the second half seemed to
put things away. On ECU Ts second play
from scrimmage, Chris Johnson blazed
by Memphis T defense for a 70-yard
touchdown run that made the score 28-
13 in the Pirates favor. The long score by
Johnson came less than a minute into
the second half and the Tigers never
got within one score of the lead again,
s ECU went on to win the offensive
shootout, 56-40.
oIt Ts always nice to win. You are
always grateful to get any win on the
toad this late in the season. We talked
about how we responded off a loss
against NC State, coming back and
playing one of our better games against
UAB. We then saw if we were mature
enough to handle going on the road
after a win. | was really proud of the way
we responded to the challenge. ?-ECU
football coach Skip Holtz
Johnson has record-
setting day
RONNIE WOODWARD
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR
Chris Johnson almost reached
Scott Harley status this past
weekend.
Johnson rushed for a career-
high 301 yards and four touch-
downs in the Pirates T 56-40 win
at Memphis.
His performance was the
second best rushing performance
in school history, 50 yards behind
Harley's 351-yard thrashing of
the N.C. State defense in the
Pirates T 50-29 win in 1996,
which is still idolized by numer-
ous Pirate fans today.
oChris Johnson continues to
be committed, determined and a
man on a mission right now, ? said
ECU coach Skip Holtz. oIt wasn Tt
a thing where he just wanted to
get out to a good start; he Ts really
committed to getting this thing
done and the goals that we have
as a football team right now.
oHe Ts tough, he has been
durable, he Ts physical and has
been running extremely hard and
making things happen. When
you give him the ball 20 times
and he rushes for 300 yards it Ts
hard to find something negative
about that. ?
Johnson, who is leading the
nation in all-purpose yards at
216.9 yards per game, also added
95 kick-return yards and 12
receiving yards to set anew ECU
(6-4, 5-1) single-game record
with 408 all-purpose yards.
The Pirates T explosive senior
running back also became ECU Ts
career leader in touchdowns (38)
with his 50-yard touchdown run
in the fourth quarter, which made
the score 56-32.
Photo by Aileen Devlin
{ECU Ts Inside Source} as
uns by Memphis
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
Pace AQ
Senior back Chris Johnson received a helmet sticker from analyst Lou Holtz on College Gameday for his stellar performance against Memphis.
oThe real challenge that
we've put on Chris [Johnson]
in his job is not to run through
the hole, but his job is to make
guys miss, T said Holtz. oI think
Holtz is second in the nation in
voting by the fans for the pres-
tigious Liberty Mutual Coach
of the Year award in Division
I as of Nov. 4.
Holtz trails only Bob
long-tenured coach of natorel
powerhouse, No. 4 Oklahoma.
On his blog, This Week's
iberty Mutual Coach of the
Yea Le Dan Shanoff
(First of all, ne cnet
ulate Skip Holtz, coach of East
C na said Shanoff, ° Since
get tons
of s apport from East eobna
he Ts starting to understand that
more and more and youre start-
ing to see it in his big plays; he Ts
having the opportunity to make
guys miss. ?
Photo by Aileen Deviin
Johnson scored on touch-
downs of 16, 44, 50 and 60 yards
against the Tigers T (4-5, 3-2)
depleted defense.
oHe did a great job of using
his vision and finding things
when they weren't there, ? start-
ing quarterback Rob Kass. told
see RECAP page A11
ening polishes i in rey Night aysie sy
Outside hitter Kelley Wernert scores another kill.
Wernert holds the ECU record for most kills in a game.
Ss
g
=
D
3
=
=
Q
3
ag
~
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-
AS
x
Senior leads ECU to
two victories
HART HOLLOMAN
STAFF WRITER
The volleyball team got
back-to-back wins for the first
time since late September over
the weekend with dominat-
ing wins over conference foes
UCF (9-20, 0-14) and Southern
Miss (10-20, 1-13), both by 3-0
counts.
With the two wins, the
Pirates (15-14, 6-8) are above
.500 for the first time since Ne
October.
The UCF Knights came to
town on Friday to begin the last
home weekend for the Pirates
this Season. And on senior night,
the lone honoree, Kelley Wer-
nert, didn Tt disappoint. Her 21
kills led the Pirates to a complete
dismantling of the visitors.
Game one saw the Pirates
Jump out to a 12-5 advantage,
forcing an early timeout call by
UCF. The visitors would pull
back to within five at.18-13, but
the Pirates came back with five
unanswered points to double
their lead. The Pirates continued
to pull away and increased the
margin to 12 by the end of the
game to'win, 30-18.
Game two brought more of
the same as the Pirates again
cruised early, picking up an early
10-2 lead behind the strong serve
of sophomore Peyton Thompson.
At one point they had doubled
UCF Ts score at 24-12 and would
go on to secure the game with a
final tally of 30-19.
At halftime, Wernert was
honored in a tearful ceremony
with her parents. Kenneth and
Jeanette, and coach Chris Rush-
see VOLLEYBALL page A12
FOS:
ii
I
&
Ta HIRO RRL TE
PAGE A10
Current Fan Rankings:
Division IA
ey
Bob Stoops
University of Oklahoma
vs
Skip Holtz
East Carolina University
3:
_Joe Paterno
Pennsylvania State University
ey
Jim Leavitt
University of South Florida
5.
Jim Tressel
Ohio State University
6.
Jeff Tedford
University of California, Berkeley
ie
Frank Beamer
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
8.
Mark Richt
University of Georgia
9.
Tommy Tuberville
Auburn University
10.
Nick Saban
University of Alabama Tuscaloosa
i
Rich Rodriguez
West Virginia University
12.
Urban Meyer
University of Florida
Re
Ron Zook
University of Illinois, Champaign
14.
Mack Brown
University of Texas at Austin
15.
Les Miles
Louisiana State University
16.
Rich Brooks
University of Kentucky
Li
Paul Johnson
US Naval Academy
18.
Greg Schiano
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.
19,
Pat Fitzgerald
Northwestern University
20.
_ Chris Petersen
Boise State University
Zi.
Steve Spurrier
University of South Carolina, Columbia
re
Mark Mangino
University of Kansas
oa,
Pete Carroll
University of Southern California
24,
Mike Leach
Texas Tech University
20;
Brian Kelly
University of Cincinnati
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
HOLTZ continued hom AQ
sen F
o nee A
Successful winning seasons at
their schools, respecti
Even more shock {
_me is that Kansas coach Mark
oMangino, whose No. 4 Jay-
hawks are 9-0 and man-han-
fyou dont "
like to
tue Nat °
percent) and the
vote ( pe
media par
red Martit a 1
, compiling for
the presieon T award consists:
(20 percent),
y are at ye
al j § vote (25.
farme's
reent). [he national
nsists of 20
Herbstreit,
9 ahd ae Ja eT
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
of the Vear,
ven based on
formance of
the award is
the overall
the coach
sion: arb DIA ae Dil and DIL
who a the utmost
te once a da
_coach who inspires his team, his
fans and his cco
open to fans
27; at which point
the Liberty oe :
the : ar aene
the coach o
the year receives, $20,000 is
LINCOLN
awarded to the winning school Ts
alumni association scholarship _
fund and $50,000 to the cach: s
charity of choice.
Some of the Pirate Nation.
has taken the initiative on
spicaiie the word. As of Nov
4, | found four groups on face-
book es d solely to making
the oe cu rently has 558
members, while the aoe
With ae tike .
no wonder (hat Foltz is second ©
in oe ae fans. Now,
the
MERCURY
pesreeeear
a ofootball toa i
C-USA then there met be
|
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
LES
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
RECAP continued from AQ
the Associated Press. oIt just
gives you great confidence that
you know you can turn around
and hand the ball off to him
and he'll run for 70 yards on a
play or for 10 yards and a cloud
of dust. ?
Asawhole, the ECU offense
totaled 641 yards, which is
third-best in school history.
ECU Ts 56 points is also the
second most points ever scored
by the Pirates on the road.
oThis is a real tribute to
coach Shankweiler, coach Fitch
and all of the offensive coaches
for the job that they Tre doing
with that offense right now, ?
Holtz said. oI was really encour-
aged with the way we ran the
ball ?
The Pirates out-rushed
Memphis by 414 yards, only
allowing 77 rushing yards to
the Tigers.
oI was really pleased with
the rush defense and the way
that front seven is playing, ?
said Holtz. oWe came into this
season returning pretty much
everybody with the defensive
line and linebackers and I Tve
really been pleased with the
way they've been progressing; it
seems like we're finally healthy
up front. ?
The Pirates T win made them
bowl-eligible for the second
straight year, and if they win
their final two regular season
games, the C-USA champion-
ship game will be played in
Greenville on Dec. 1.
ECU did give up 416 pass-
ing yards to Memphis however,
which concerns Holtz as the
& =
x se
QB Patrick Pinkney has elevated his game the past: two weeks due to more consistent playing time.
Pirates try to capture their
first-ever C-USA champion-
ship.
oI thought for about 75 plays
our defense played great. We
broke it down and for 75 plays
we only gave up 138 yards, ?
said Holtz. oBut we gave up
about 350 yards on the other
15 plays. ty,
oWe have to eliminate the
big play and I don Tt think it Ts
something that Ts so broke that
it can Tt be fixed. ...We have
to look at some things in the
secondary, both personnel and
scheme wise, and turn and
shore that up as we get down
to the last couple of games in
the regular season. ?
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
Women Ts soccer closes out
regular season at home
Pirates.earn.spot
in conference
tournament
KATHERINE HARRY
STAFF WRITER
The ECU women Ts soccer
team wrapped up its regular
season this weekend at home
against UAB and Memphis.
The Pirates finished the
season with a record of 9-4-5
overall, 3-3-3 in the conference.
ECU battled UAB on Friday
afternoon to a 0-0 final score.
The scoreless tie marked its
fourth of the year.
With the tie against UAB,
ECU earned a spot in the C-
USA conference championships,
which begins Tuesday in El
? Paso, Texas.
The tie also marked goal-
keeper Amber Campbell Ts tenth
shutout of the season.
ECU had 11 shots on the
day, three coming from fresh-
man Amanda Broz. :
The Pirates then faced
Memphis on Sunday afternoon
to try to defend their undefeated
record at home.
ECU Ts five seniors, Kris-
ten Allred, Jami Dickerson,
Anastasia Nikas, Kat Norris
and Patty Pierce, were hon-
ored at halftime in their final
home game of their respective
careers.
After a scoreless first half,
Memphis came out strong in
the second half and scored two
goals just two minutes apart.
oOur energy level was
good...I thought we battled, ?
said ECU coach Rob Don-
nenwirth. oT still think we can
do some things better on the
attack. I thought we made a bad
mistake on their second goal. ?
ECU struggled against co-
conference champion Memphis
and despite a late second half
run, fel] 2-1.
The team had an 8-1-1
record at Bunting Field this
season.
Donnenwirth knew that
Memphis was going to be a
tough team to beat.
oThey're a good team...they
don Tt give you a lot of time on
the ball at all, ? he said. oThey're
a very physical team and also
good skill-wise; one of the best
in the conference. It Ts no mis-
take they're co-champions. ?
ECU Ts lone goal was scored
with one minute remaining in
the contest by Bailey Wilcox,
on a pass from Jess Swanson.
The goal was the freshman Ts
second on the year.
Memphis out-shot ECU,
recording 10 shots and four
on goal, while ECU recorded
eight shots and five on goal,
_ respectively. :
oWe need to just clear our
minds and know that now we Tre
going into a situation where it Ts
a one game season, ? said Don-
nenwirth.
ECU will face top-seeded
UCF in the first game of the
conference championships
tomorrow at 2 Tp.m. The winner
advances to Friday's semifinal
game against the winner of the
No. 4 vs. No. 5 seed game.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
East Carolina University
S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series presents
AQUILA THEATRE COMPANY
Shakespeare Ts Julius Caesar Mendenhall Student Center
Wednesday, November 7, Wright Auditorium, 7:30 pm.
and
Joseph Heller Ts CATCH-22
Thursday, November 8, Wright Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
oAlbeichers $8 with valid
ECU student ID. Faculty
discounts available.
Purchase in advance at the
Central Ticket Office in
252-328-4788
I-800-ECU-ARTS
252-328-4736 voice/TTY
www.ecuarts.com &
se cat
ene
PAGE A12
THE EAST CAROLINIAN *¢ SPORTS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
VOLLEYBALL continued from A9
ing: Her list of program records
and, accomplishments speaks
for itself.
oShe will leave ECU as the
most successful offensive player
in school history. In addition
to the ECU career kills record
she obtained earlier this season,
shé also holds the top-11 single
gamne kill totals in program
history. She now ranks 16th
on-the all-time C-USA chart
for.career kills as well. She has
tallied an amazing 57 games
with double-digit kills out of
_ her last 61. Earning numerous
tournament accolades as well
as national player-of-the-week
honors earlier this season she
also leads the team in kills,
service aces, blocks and points
per game.
After the break the Pirates
kept the momentum they had
gained before the half. They
steamrolled to an easy 30-14
victory to sweep the match, 3-
0. Thompson added 10 kills to
Wernert Ts total and freshman
Katie Koop notched seven on
only eight attempts to add to
her.match-high 38 assists. The
Pirates were led defensively by
sophomores Hannah Fenker
and Stephanie Turner, who each
posted 13 digs. After the match,
coach Rushing was pleased
with his team Ts play, but it was
quite clear that he expected
nothing less.
oWe just played some good
solid volleyball, ? said Rush-
ing. oI think the two times we
played them this year I thought
that we were stronger, and I
think we played at our level.
Some of the losses we Tve had
this. year we have given up a lot
of easy points, and we didn Tt do
that tonight. ?
He was also full of praise for
his prized senior. When asked
about her contribution to the
team, Rushing had no trouble
stating her importance.
oShe Ts dominant, ? he said.
oWe're going to miss her a lot.
We're going to miss her as a
player and as a person. ?
Wernert was especially excited
to get a win on senior night.
oIt feels great, everything is
just perfect, ? said Wernert. oWe
all just made a team effort to get
it done quick, and it was fun. ?
With the emotions of Friday
night still evident, the Pirates
again took the court Sunday
afternoon with vengeance on
their minds against a Southern
Miss team that had defeated
them earlier in the season in
its only conference win of the
season.
The Pirates again domi-
nated from the outset. They
took an early advantage, 9-0,
behind the serve of Thompson.
Though S. Miss. did come back
to within five at 20-15, the
Pirates made a run of their own
to close out game one, 30-19.
Game two was much closer
than game one. With the scores
level at 22-22, it took a 5-O run
on the serve of Turner to push
the Pirates to a 30-23 win.
Game three saw S. Miss.
creep even closer to taking the
match to another game. With
the Pirates holding a six-point
lead and sitting on match point,
the Golden Eagles reeled off
four straight points. Flash-
backs of games the Pirates let
slip away earlier in the season
came to mind, but they showed
maturity, and on the fifth try
at match point ECU earned
the sweep.
Wernert again led the team
with 19 kills, Melissa Zent-
ner added 11 and Thompson
chipped in with nine. Koop
again piled on the assists with
a gaudy 41 and Fenker led the
defensive effort with ten digs,
while Trish Monroe added six
of her own.
ECU ends the regular
season next weekend with
matches, at UAB and Mem-
phis, respectively. Its regular
season record will determine
seeding for the conference
tournament, held Nov. 15-18
in Huntington, W. Va.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.
Photo by Robyn McLawhorn
Looking for a fun way
Don't get gobbled up by high small ap
gpacious floorplans and lets talk turkey about reserving your tow
Copper Beech Leasing
th Street Greenville, NC 27858
Bede » State of the Art Fitness Center * |
Int
Leasing for the
2008-2009 school year. Hurry.
for our Cornucopia of Features includ
ms & Bathrooms * Large Capacity Washer & L
q system * Large Wooden Decks * Available Furnished ot
te Express Service * Clubhouse * Swimming Pool * Tanning
Lab Wireless
il) Court * Volleyball Court * Gameroom * Comy
Pool * One, Two, Three and Four Bedroom floorplans
203 Eset F
(252) 767-1015
it and noisy neighbors, Come see our
a Office
www.cbéech.com
East Carolina Univers ity
FIND OUT ABOUT SUMMER STUDY ABROAD.
Summer Study Abroad Information Session
Monday, November 12, 2007
Mendenhall Great Room 5:00 p.m. "8:00 p.m.
Refreshments will be provided. "
e Meet the professors leading Summer Study Abroad trips.
¢ Find out where you can go and what classes you can take.
«
EAS.
CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
SDAA
Tomorrow starts here.
For more information, call the Summer Study Abroad office at 328-9218, or e-mail dunnca@ecu.edu.
Individuals requesting accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should call 252-737-1016 (voice/TTY) at least 48 hours prior to the event.
Classifieds
FOR RENT
College Park: 1 & 2 bedrooms,
all appliances, on ECU bus route,
water/sewer and washer/dryers
included in some units. Short
term leases available. Wainright
Property Management 756-6209/
www.rentingreenville.com
Gladiolus/Jasmine/Peony- 1,2,3
bedrooms- all appliances,
pets allowed with fee. On ECU
bus route. Wainright Property
Management 756-6209/ www.
rentingreenville.com
WALK TO CLASS! 1 block from
campus. 2 bedroom apartment
with hard wood floors and central
Hist | as
ARTISTS SUCH AS:
SHAGGY, BEENIE MAN,
¢ ae |
and mach, much more!
Convert Dates: March 3nd,
Wt, 17th & 24th
| Book Your Trip Today! Contac:
{
heat/air. Washer, dryer, dishwasher,
high-speed internet, basic cable,
water & sewer all included.
One available immediately; one
January lst. Roommate needed
for one. Call 916-5680.
Extremely nice 4BR house, 2
min. walk from Football Stadium.
$300 a month, 2 full Baths. Nice,
safe neighborhood. Washer/Dryer,
Dishwasher, Storage Room. Call
Adam 252-412-8973.
Need help Looking for an
Apartment? Check out ECU Ts
online searchable database for
off-campus housing at: www.ecu.
edu/offeampushousing
University Suites Townhomes
Now Leasing for August 2008!
24 Hour amenities, Free Tanning,
Great Move-In Specials. Get Free
RENT. Call 252-551-3800 www.
universitysuites.net
Houses for rent: 1602/1604 Greenville
Blvd. 3BR/2BA, all appliances, close
to ECU. Contact Wainright Property
Management 756-6209/ www.
rentingreenville.com
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
SERVICES
Spring Break 2008. Sell Trips,
Earn Cash-and Go Free. Call for
group discounts. Best Prices
Guaranteed! Jamaica, Cancun,
Acapulco, Bahamas, S. Padre,
Florida. 800-648-4849, www.
ststravel.com, http://www.
ststravel.com
Now Open! Pirates Den. Downtown
Greenville. Across from the old
BW3 Ts. We have wings, burgers,
ribs and more. Open 4:30pm M-F
and 11:30am Sat & Sun. With all
sports packages.
SPRUNG? 2@:RO7S UMM ER
ADVERTISING Sales and Marketing
internship/Job. Earn $$$ and
gain valuable sales and mktg.
experience working for Plan-lt
Greenville the FREE daily planner
for students. Flexible schedules!
GREAT RESUME BOOSTER!!!
Call Phil at 610-696-8384, ext.
101 or phil@studentmediagroup.
com for more information. www.
studentmediagroup.com
Local child care facility hiring
part time employment to work
15-20 hours a week. For more
information call 252-321-1163.
Customer Service: Part-time
Monday-Saturday. Assist
customers with rental information
and maintenance requests, answer
telephones, file and type letters.
Must be able to give directions in
the Greenville area. Mail resume
to include available hours and
graduation date to 3481-A South
Evans Street, Greenville, NC ~
27834.
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.
Part-time help needed. Apply
in person to the Carpet Bargain
Center. 1009 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, NC. M-F 8:00-6:00,
Sat. 8:00-5:00.
IBARTENDING! $250 a
Day Potential No Experience
Necessary. Training Available. 1-
800-965-6520 XT 202
Now Hiring all positions for fine
dining Asian Bistro. Come be a
part of Greenville Ts hottest new
spot. Please call 252-347-5032.
Mobile wait staff wanted for
Restaurant Runners. Part-time
position $100-250 per week not
including high gas bonus. Perfect
for college students!! Some Lunch
time (lla-2p) and weekend
availability required. Reliable
transportation a must. Call 252-
551-3279 between 2-5pm only.
Leave message if necessary.
Sorry, Greenville residents only. 2-
UNIFORM F
| CANCELLED TH
oe Set ieee
THEE ES
wharg
Cellular
US. Coalluler i wire) eum
matter moet
A
R
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207 before
See jister your team!
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2007
\
pace A1l4
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
way radios allow you the freedom
to be anywhere in Greenville when
not on a delivery.
Law firm is hiring part-time staff
for filing, phone and mail room
duties. Please send your resume
and class schedule to Human
Resources, 1698 E. Arlington
Blvd., Greenville, NC 27858.
Tiara Too Jewelry- Colonial Mall.
Part-Time Retail Sales Associate.
Day and night hours. In Greenville
year round. Apply in person.
PART-TIME CHILD CARE NEEDED.
Need dependable individual to
provide after school care for
two children Monday-Thursday
2:30-6:30. Must have reliable
transportation. Please call 902-
9399.
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 to work with
youth. Applicants must be able to
coach 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.
Warehouse-manager needed -
immediately. Atlantic Coastal
Supply is in need of a highly
organized, goal oriented individual
to manage our warehouse. This
hands on position includes
shipping and receiving,.
supervising others and much
more. Plumbing knowledge or
experience a huge plus. This is
a full time position with a rapidly
growing company and includes
benefits. Please e-mail your
resume and salary requirements
to cmeeks@atlanticcoastalsupply.
com or forward it to P.O Box 2887
Greenville, NC 27836.
ae GREEK "
PERSONALS
Charles. Proceeds will go to The
Little Willie Center! Please come
out and support us!
OTHER
The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta and
the brothers of Kappa Alpha will be
holding a Swing-a-Thon Saturday
November 10th from 7am-7pm
on the corner of Greenville and
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Speaker of
Cooperstown
5 Biblical pronoun
9 Slalom
obstacles
14 Saintly ring
15 Fruit Ts coat
16 Hanging open
17 Invigorated
19 Actress Sophia
20 Deceive
21 Pined
23 Short pencil
25 Exclamation of
triumph
26 Meager
30 Murderer of
a prominent
person
35 Tapers off
36 Cornered in
branches
37 Small bill
38 Advantage
39 Oxen couplers
40 Endearingly
attractive
41 Before of yore
42 Bombay wraps
43 Powered
bicycle
44 Fundraising
broadcast
46 Woodland
deities of myth
47 Classical prefix
48 Mountain
passes
50 Sound systems
54 Thrive
59 Type of bear
60 Hypocritical
62 Proverb
63 Japanese
parliament
64 Coffee vessels
65 Added shading
All rights reserved.
5 Formal
agreement
6 Brahmanist, e.g.
7 WSW opp.
8 Small whirlpool
9 Noblest knight of
the Round Table
10 Athenian plazas
11 Mountain lake
12 Fencer Ts foil
13 Transmit
18 Sleeveless
garments
22 Alleviates
24 Yelping
26 Taste sensation
27 Core group
28 Play Ts financial
backer
29 Named at birth
31 Observes
32 Densely foggy
33 Bury
34 Requirements
36 Spanish bull
39 Enthusiastic .
to
66 Otherwise
67 Fine, dry
particles
DOWN
1 Those folk
2 Rajah Ts wife
3 Misfortunes
4 Agronomist Ts
shout
concern 40 Camper Ts bed
Su
© 2007 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Come try Greenville Ts coolest New
Japanese Hibachi Grill. Yes, we
take Meal Deal too. Come get shiki
with it. 10% off with student ID.
11/6/07
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EAST CAROLINIAN
Carmike Cinema 12
Will show the
MYolam=i0)amvle)!/ Ore) aler-) ai
featuring the bands latest album
oLOST HIGHWAY ?
For one showing only
This Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 P.M. only
Ten Dollar Admission
MTV SPRING BREAK
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800-488-8828 _
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FREE SPRING BREAK
MopDEL SEARCH CALENDAR
*VALID FOR FIRST 1000 RESERVATIONS.