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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Volume 78 Number 13 September 27, 2001
MONS
gatas RTS BCE SE ONY IT,
DES Fa
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Students cast their votes in t he SGA Fall 2001 election with their ECU OneCard at the Wright Place. The
turnout was poor with only 1,459 students participating in yesterday's election.
SGA elections results in, students. The purpose of the govern-Moreno and SGA Secretary Christy
ment is to provide responsible and Lynch.
voting polls low
effective student participation in Executive officers are elected
the organization and the control annually by student voters.
ANGELA HARNE of student affairs. It investigates The legislative branch includes
NEWS EDITOR student problems. The government day, residence hall and class rep-
also acts in the best interests of the resentatives. The branch ensures
Students placed votes ali day for student body and of the university representation for all students. The
their selected candidates Student community. It provides an official legislature meets every Monday at
Government Association (SGA) rep-voice for student opinions and fosters 5:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student
resentatives yesterday. (See chart for awareness of student positions within Center, Rm, 221.
winners) the campus, local, state, national and The first legislative meeting is
According to SGA Adviser Wil-international communities. at S p.m. on October 1 in the Pirate
liam Clutter, 1,459 students voted. In addition, the government pro-Club level seating of Dowdy-Ficklen
SGA President Sadie Cox said vides students with an opportunity Stadium.
SGA plans to get voting online, to gain experience and training in
like Homecoming, to attract more responsible political participation. This writer can be contacted at
student participation. The SGA executive branch news@theeastcarolinian.com.
The SGA is the official repre-includes Cox, SGA Vice President
sentative governing body for ECU Chris Owens, SGA Treasurer Fred
Emotions, concerns
shared on nation crisis
ANGELA HARNE
NEWS EDITOR
Students, faculty and staff gath-
ered together to express their emo-
tions, concerns and questions about
the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, yester-
day.
According to Lynn Roeder, direc-
tor of Center for Counseling and
Student Development, the forum was
organized to hear students concerns
and make sure that they are coping
well.
Nancy Badger, psychologist of the
ee Ut BURR EE No i nein) Bern in dewsiontiod
Center for Counseling and Student
Forum attendees listen to Dr. Garrie Moore, vice chancellor of student life, discuss his take on the terrorist
Development, said the events can be
addressed in two ways. attacks in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania and how they have affected the university.
We need to know how the events
According to Badger, these are Center before, and had dinner there. is coming next.
affects you as an individual and how
typical emotions to the situation. I saw planes taking off, and it seemed IT have Vietnam to compare this
it affects the university as a whole,�
The questions of ~Am I safe?T as if they were coming toward the too, but most students do not have
said Badger.
~Are my loved ones safe?T ran through building. I was uneasy. So when I any comparison,� Moore said.
Senior Jay Penuel said that he
everyoneTs minds,� Badger said. heard about the first tower, | thought Roeder agreed.
first heard about the events, while
Roeder agreed. it was an accident. But then when the I donTt know how many students
at work.
Twas out of town when it hap-events continued the first thing that feel [about the nationTs crisis],� she
My sense Of safety was taken
pened,� Roeder said. I never thought came to mind was Vietnam. I was said.
away and | had a strong sense of
it was terrorism. I heard the Pentagon in Vietnam as a medic. | thought, Penuel said he has attempted to
vulnerability,� said Penuel.
was hit ... | have family in that area. here we go again. And then I thought get back to a world that no longer
Senior Jennifer Otero said she
I felt hopeless. And I know many about my two boys that are eligible exists.
had the same feelings.
felt as though the world was coming for war,� said Moore. We have to Chancellor William Muse said
tT was in Spanish class and
to an end.� know that this wonTt end anytime everyone must be patient.
thought ~what in the worldT,� said
Dr. Garrie Moore, vice chancellor soon. We all have to pitch-in and Our enemy is carefully hidden,
Otero. I was immediately worried
of student life, agreed. help our neighbors.�
about my family in Charlotte and
lTve visited the World Trade Moore said he feels fear for what see FORUM page A2
was very uneasy.�
Coping strategies for ongoing stress
e Limit exposure to the stress. In this case, limit your expo-
sure to the media (television, radio)
Limit intake of alcohol and other mood altering substances
e Monitor your thinking. Are you thinking realistically and
rationally about your world?
e Be aware of your emotional reactions. In these situations,
people can have short tempers and become irritable more
easily
e Find ways to appropriately express your emotions without
harming yourseif or others
e ~Talk to others about your emotions; gain support from
trusted friends
e Pay attention to physical signs such as exhaustion, hunger,
muscle tension, sweating, rapid heartbeat, etc.
e Find ways to take care of yourself physically such as
exercise, walking, getting adequate sleep, etc.
e Pay attention to the relationships you have with loved
ones and friends. Stress can cause adverse reactions in you
and in others
e Communicate effectively with others; be sure your reac-
tions are based on the situation in question, and not on
your overall level of stress
**Information complied by the Center for Counseling and
Student Development, 328-6661.
¥
NTACT US ONLINE
TODAY BY PHONE THIS WEEKTS QUESTION ON THE WEB Opinion....... ae page A4
Sunny 252.328.6366 (newsroom) Did you vote in the www.theeastcarolinian.com POMCUTOS 005 page B1
High is 78
252.328.2000 (advertising) SGA elections yesterday? editor@theeastcarolinian.com ONS eectart hee page B4
ECU ranked fourth
as
Opportunities available
Bq kad UL EN QO.
PAGE A2
RO
|
i
ce}
aw
OG
at Career Fair
a doctoral university
NEWS 208
Day of networking similar.
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Muse said ranking will We are looking for someone
placed in the top 50 schools. North for job hunters
with a four
Carolina State University ranked in
help with national stature year degree, with energetic personal-
the second tier and the University
GINGER JOHNSON ity and with a customer service
of North Carolina at Greensboro
CLIFF SHERMAN STAFF WRITER orientation,� said Theresa Handy, a
ranked in the third tier.
STAFF WRITER State Farm representative.
Nationally, Princeton University
ECUTs party school image is dis-The Career fair seems to be help-
ranked first, followed by Harvard
The university was recently
News Editor
appearing as students are on their ing the students gain employment
and Yale Universities for second.
By regional rankings, which
ranked in the fourth tier of doc-
way to becoming professionals. after graduation.
ANGELA HARNE
toral universities. The ranking
The Career Development Center Recent alumna Heather Burguess
includes schools that offer bachelorTs,
(CDC) helps to cultivate the image
was at
appeared in this yearTs annual
the career fair representing
masterTs degrees and some doctoral
programs, Meredith College ranked
campus
Assistant News Editor
ranking by U.S. News and
World Report.
with the biannual Business Career BB&T.
fair. The fair is a ten-year project Burguess said she got her job
10th and the University of Charlotte
DENNIS MITCHELL This is the first year that ECU
that is helping students get jobs with through the career fair and the CDC.
companies like IBM. The company also looks for students
ranked 18th. Meredith moved up
has been piaced in the national
from last year which it ranked 17th.
ranking, previously ranked only
The Fair is a way for students with initiative, which means register-
news@ theeastcarolinian.com
Charlotte also moved up two rank-
regionally. This report includes
with employers and to ing with the CDC.
to connect
ings from last yearTs ratings.
252.328.6366
Many of the companies are look-
more
than 14,000 colleges nation-
network with the companies,� said
These rankings appear in the
U.S. News and World Report and are
Career Counselor Patrick Madison.
wide. This national ranking is based
ing for a variety of majors.
Several students were at the fair Navy Civilian jobs will imple-
on
academic reputation, selectiv-
aimed to aid individuals to research
universities by regional and national
passing out resumes and meeting
ity, class size, faculty salaries and
graduation
rates.
ment
students from history and
English as well business majors. But
representatives. Some
company
standards. This ranking has been
The fourth tier is the last tier of
students were actually volunteering like IBM, many companies are look-
criticized for its subjectivity. I
the schools among the 249 schools
at the different post to help busi-ing for students with a certain field
donTt believe any one ranking can
in the doctoral division. Other
nesses with their lunch breaks. of expertise such as Computer Sci-
capture the complexity of a modern
divisions include regional rankings,
lam here to help out and of ence. Any ECU student can register
university,� said John Durham.
According to Chancellor William
liberal arts rankings, and colleges
course
to
network with the busi-with CDC by calling 329-6050
ECU vs. UNC-CH tickets
to set
who offer master degrees,
nesses,� said Avon Kidd, a student up an appointment.
volunteer at Career Day.
amongst
Muse, the university is proud of itTs
Student ticket for the football game against the TarHeels are still
others.
new ranking and has high hopes for
available. interested students can purchase tickets today at the Mendenhall
According to John Durham,
The qualities the businesses
This writer can be contacted at
the future.
Ticket Center. Tickets are $32 each. Students need their ECU OneCards director of public affairs, there is
see
in students are all
a expect to
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Each year and overtime, East
to make the purchase. The game is at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6 in shift from year to year amongst the
CarolinaTs ranking will improve
Chapel Hill. school rankings.
because we're going to continue to
This is East CarolinaTs first
Latin Night
grow in size and quality and, because FORUM from page At
year being placed and compared to
of this, will continue to gain national
other institutions nationally, which
they are intelligent and sophisti-
In celebration of Hispanic Heritage month, the ECU Black Students
stature.
East Carolina has a bright
hope more are not bound in fear.
have had some effect
cated,� said Muse.
Union and S.A.L.S.A will sponsor a Latin night� party. Latin night� may
on our
I feel we need to tend to our daily
lives and not focus on the ~what ifs.T
future,� said Muse.
Muse said action will not happen
will be from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 28 in the social room in
ranking,� said Durham.
Other North Carolina schools overnight.
Mendenhail. Salsa Dance lessons will be given from 9-10 p.m. Tickets will
This writer be contacted
You canTt answer the ~what ifs,T� said
at
can
ranked high. Duke University, Wake
Roeder agreed.
be on sale in front of Wright Place today and Friday.
M. Muse.
According to Roeder, another
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
We are in this for the long haul,�
Forest University, and the University
she said.
Chancellor tour Marlene Muse, the chancellorTs
forum is in the making to include
faculty from the history, political and
wife, agreed.
Chancellor William Muse kicks off his hometown tour of Eastern
economic departments to further
In times of turmoil, it is very
North Carolina with visits to Manteo and Nags Head. The new ECU chief
executive will visit a public school and the Outer Banks Hospital. He will
education students, facuity and staff.
At press a date had not been
set.
important that we are aware and live
our daily life. I will refuse to allow
host a luncheon for various elected and appointed officials at the Ramada
fear to live in my life. ITm going to
Inn in Nags Head and a reception for ECU alumni and friends at 6
This writer can be contacted
at
p.m. Sept. 25 fly this weekend and in a couple of
today at the Roanoke Island Festival Park in Manteo.
Playhouse opens
@theeastcaralinian.com.
weeks I'm traveling to New York. | news
Harassing phone calls-A student in Umstead Hall reported receiving
several phone calls over the past two weeks from a male caller.
The East Carolina Playhouse opens its season today with South
Pacific,� the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, showing in the
McGinnis Theatre through October 2. Guest actor joseph Kolinski will
perform the role of Emile de Becque, the French planter who sings, Some
Enchanted Evening.� Kolinski is well known on Broadway for roles in
Titanic,� A Christmas Carol,� Les Miserables� and Sunday in the
Park with George.� The curtain opens at 8 p.m. For tickets and other
showtimes, visit the Playhouse Box Office or call 328-6829.
New name
The East Carolina Playhouse production of South Pacific� also marks
something new for the Playhouse -a new name. On opening night, the
East Carolina Playhouse will become the ECU/Loessin Playhouse and
Summer Theatre to honor its founder, Edgar R. Loessin. Loessin headed
ECUTs theatre department from 1962-1990 and was the founding producer
and director for the Summer Theatre from 1964-1990. In celebrating his
nearly thirty years of devotion to theatre, ECU, and Eastern North Carolina,
all future Playhouse and Summer Theatre productions will bear his name.
Loessin, now a resident of Norfolk, will be on hand to receive this honor
along with many former students and faculty.
Donations continue
SGA is still collecting money for the victims of the New York Red Cross.
If you are interested in donating, take your donation in an envelope
to the SGA offices on the second floor of Mendenhall Student Center.
So far, the group has collected over $8,000 with collective help from
organizations such as ECCO and the ECU Ambassadors. The goal remains
at $18,000, just a $1 donation from each student. Call SGA offices with
questions, 328-4726.
EL TORO
Barber & Style
menTs hair
styling shoppe
2800 E. 10th St.
Second degree trespassing-A non-student was arrested for the refer-
enced charge after a staff member reported seeing a suspicious male
near the Whichard Building. The subject was found to be currently
banned from campus. He was placed under a $200 secured bond.
Miscellaneous cail-Two staff members were involved in a verbal argu-
ment at the Life Sciences building.
Careless and reckless driving-A student was issued a campus appearance
ticket after being observed spinning tires and leaving skid marks on
Faculty Way.
Provisional driving while impaired-A student was issued a state citation
for provisional DWI after being stopped for failure to stop at the stop
sign East of White Hail.
AN ARMY OF ONE�
IF YOU THINK A NIGHT
IN A FOXHOLE 1S TOUGH,
TRY A LIFETIME IN A CUBICLE.
The U.S. Army offers 212 different career opportunities
in fields ranging from medicine, construction and law
enforcement to accounting, engineering and intelligence.
You'll be trained. Then you'll use those skills from the
first day on the job. ItTs a great way to start moving in
the direction you want to go.
Find One of 212 Ways to Be A Soldier
(UWIRE) -University of Ala-
bama-The September 11 terrorist
attacks on the United States has
left many Americans searching for
someone or something to blame for
the tragedies.
After a band of extremists led
by Osama bin Laden emerged as
the prime suspects in the terrorism,
some people began verbally abusing
Islam, the religion professed by bin
Laden and his followers.
However, members of the Tus-
caloosa, Ala., Muslim community
stress there is no connection between
their religion and the terrorists
thought to be hiding in the moun-
tains of southern Afghanistan.
There is nothing conveyed by
Islam through this act,� said Moham-
med al-Jahdali, president of the
UniversityTs Muslim Student Asso-
ciation. The act was not against
Americans; it was against all human
beings.�
Associate aerospace engineering
professor Muhammad Sharif, adviser
for the MSA, encouraged Americans
to learn more about Islam before
making judgments.
It is not such a difficult thing
to learn about Islam,� Sharif said.
There are lots of misconceptions
about Islam, including the suppres-
sion of women, which is false. Islam
is not fundamentalist but a progres-
sive way of life.�
The word Islam� derives from
an Arabic word meaning peace.�
The defining tenets of Islam include
obedience, loyalty, allegiance and
submission to Allah, al-Jahdali said.
Islam is a religion for all mankind,
regardless of race, language or social
position, he said.
The prophet Mohammed wrote
the holy book of Islam, the Koran,
1,400 years ago. Other books,
including the Sunnah, also help
provide instruction to the religion.
There are about 1 billion Muslims
worldwide, with 5 million in the
United States.
After a dispute over Moham-
medTs rightful successor, the Muslim
world divided into two major sects:
Sunnis and Shiites.
The mainstream, traditionalist
Sunnis constitute 90 percent of the
Muslim population. Shiites, who
promote a stricter interpretation of
the Koran, make up the remaining
ten percent.
at GOARMY.COM
or call 252-756-9695.
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Give It Once, ItTs a Nice Gift.
Give it Every Year and
itTs a Nice Education.
U.S. Savings Bonds are gifts with a future. And when you give
them every year, they can make a real dent in someone's college
bills. With eight denominations to choose from, there's a size for
every wallet. And whether you choose the popular Series EE Bonds
or the inflation-protected I Bonds, your gift will grow safely until
that special person needs it.
Savings Bonds can be purchased through most local banks, where
you work, or automatically through the new Savings Bonds
EasySaver Plan at Www.easysaver.gov.
Call 1-800-4US BOND for recorded
rate information, or write to:
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For complete information about U.S. Savings Bonds,
visit our Web site at www.savingsbonds.gov.
A public service of this newspaper
aa pl) Sipe 2
9-27-01 JLINIAN * NEWS
met | CA f AGE A3
Young Women's Outreach Center
Support our studentTs Bike-A -Thow
Efforts to Taise money add up
Date: Saturday, September 29,
Rain Date: Saturday, October
Time: 8:00am -1:00pm
Place: GraingerTs Stadium in
will
Support Our Students
Lenoir County students need
Make a pledge, challenge your
and others, to the First Annual
Young WomenTs
Outreach Center
119 East Blount St.
Kinston, NC 28501
252-527-7844 (phone)
252-527-6393 (fax)
Get those bicycles, tricycles,
and unicycles, along with
your bike helmets, and
join us ina day of fun
for a worthy cause.
elk ,
Vix tajT
2001
6, 2001
SGA, ECCO, RHA
Kinston.
collect funds
COURTNEY WILSON
have itTs farst Bike-A-Thon on behalf of the
STAFF WRITER
Karolina Kids Program of Lenoir County.
your support! Combined efforts to raise money
family, friends, church, businesses,
for the American Red Cross Disaster
Support Our Students Bike-A-Thon
Relief Fund are adding up. Con-
cerned students around campus
along with local residents have been
Grainger Stadium Ball Park
donating their money to help those
is located
in need.
East of f Vernon Avenue
According to SGA Adviser Wil-
at 400 E. Grainger Ave.
liam Clutter, the ~Donate a DollarT
iTebubucttatise-talele mers fund has raised $8,014. Last weekTs
more information, parents weekend football game
contact YWOC, brought in $2,866 for the cause.
252 me 527-7844,
itTs wonderful we are able to
or e-mail us at
do a small part to help the cause,�
ywoc@icomnet.com.
said Clutter. Every dollar is going
to help.�
Joint efforts between the East
Carolina Communication Organiza-
tion (ECCO) and other students
combined have raised around $2,000
RALPH
with a spare change drive. Canisters
currently set up around campus have
alone coHected $500. The Wright
Place collected $352.85, The Spot
collected $106.19, the Croatan $27.31
and The Galley collected $13.65.
According to ECCO Treasurer
Jennifer Gibson, off-campus dona-
tions tally at about $1,450.
Gibson said she is proud of local
residents and students of the results
so far.
It warms my heart to see people
donate for a good cause,� said
Gibson. I hope people donTt all the
sudden stop contributing to help
the victims.
The Resident Hall Association
(RHA) has also collected funds with
a Penny War.� The war� is between
all residence halls. Currently about
$1,200 has been raised.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Off-Campus Donation Locations
Boulevard Bagel (both) McAlisterTs
Jersey MikeTs (Arlington) Miami Subs
AndyTs (Firetower) Papa OliverTs
BasilTs Blockbuster (charles)
BlimpieTs Zeto Subs (charles)
The Loop Bear Rock Cafe
Refuse to
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retail.
See the best selection of your favorite name brands
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atalog
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RagazziTs Puzzle
(Clue to this puzzle) Unstable stack of steaming platters
Letters:
AAEEFGIILNNOOPRTWZZ
Correct answer next time.
~ Or -
You can see it on the board at RagazziTs after 6PM today.
Our last puzzle:
(Clue from last puzzle) TWO WHO ARE NOT SHRILL SENIORS
{Answer to last puzzle} ANTHONY JUNIOR AND UNCLE JUNIOR SOPRANO
109 E. Greenville Blvd.
252-321-1976
All you can eat�
salad and fresh breadsticks included with every meal.
All ECU and Pitt students and faculty receive 10% off purchase.�
* NGT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
THE EAGT CAROUMIAN
PAGE A4 9-27-01
CC
I'M GAD
Pa or,
Pe.
He A CY (oMa. \ae ©
MAKINS A FYSS ovEeR\�"�
UP HIN
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TUATS G0ING ON I
Editor-in-chief
WASHINGToW
MAURA E. BUCK
THESE DAY?.
editor@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Angela Harne Kyle Barnes
News Editor sports Editor
Jason Cox Casey Meyer
Features Editor Photo Editor
Dennis Mitchell Nicole Dumas
Assistant News Editor Assistant Features Editor
Mike Baisey Robert Witchger
Head Copy Editor Editorial Cartoonist
Newsroom........252.328.6366 Pet G ie 252.328.6558
Advertisng.........252.328.2000
Serving ECU since 1925, The East Carolinian prints 9,000 copies
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during the regular academic
year and 5,000 on Wednesdays during the summer. Our 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@tec.ecu.edu or to
The East Carolinian, Student Publications Building, Greenville,
NC 27858-4353. Cail 252-328-6366 for more information.
One copy of The East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
We look for-Truly, it is an exciting time to be at East Carolina
. University. Recently, U.S. News and World Report
ward to watch-Lae
ranked this university in the fourth tier of doctoral
ing as the uni-universities in the country.
versity evolves lt seems that as enrollment increases and
construction begins to create as well as improve
and gains
g .
the orexisting
eebuildings, we are
aedefining ourselves as
recognition one of the premier up-and-coming universities
i in the country.
~hat it so rightly
We are thrilled that our medical school is among
deserves.
the best in the country, just as we are proud
that our School of Education was recently
awarded exemplary marks by the State Board
of Education.
The School of Art is the one of only two universi-
ties in North Carolina accredited by the National
Association of Schools of Art and Design. Our
athletic teams are always among the most
competitive. And time and time again, students,
faculty and staff are recognized for various
efforts as well as distinctions.
Chancellor Muse is accurate saying that ECU
has a bright future. Indeed, as we continue to
grow and prosper in educational areas, we will
continue to attract more and more students
and improve our standing among not only the
people of North Carolina, but also the nationally
as well as internationally.
We look forward to watching as the university
evolves and gains the recognition that it so
rightly deserves. ECU serves as a home to us ail,
faculty, staff and students. It is about time that
everyone knows what a special establishment
we have.
TEC encourages ail students to take an active role in
William Muse, Chancellor Robert Thompson, Interim Vice
Office of the Chancellor Chancellor for Academic Aftairs
Spilman 103 Spilman 207
328-6212 328-6288
musew@ mail.ecu.edu thompsonro@ mail.ecu.edu
y
Pitas
1 Mak.fu
a
le
LT
VF)
Big Brother will soon be Flight-school clues should
waicning you nave raised alarms
JAMES IAN ROBSON instant messages, and even on-line KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE NEWS A little creative thinking on the
business transactions. Carnivore SERVICE part of a few counterterrorist experts,
With the tragic events of the will monitor anyone and everyone, however, should have been able to
past weeks, the U.S. has been left whether they are a suspect, or not. Reports during the weekend that come up with that possibility.
wondering; how could we have let With the American public crying federal authorities have known for ThatTs especially true after the
this happen? The only answer so far out for swift justice, the government years about suspected terrorists discovery of a plot some time ago to
is that our intelligence operations has been able to work with a type of taking flying lessons in the United crash a plane into the headquarters
have been severely hamstringed with leniency that was not possible before States add to the evidence of appall-of the Central Intelligence Agency
right to privacy laws. September 11, 2001. ing failures in the American intel-in Virginia.
There is no doubt that with the Two days after the attacks, ligence system. Soon after this monthTs attacks,
present laws in place, following ter-a little known amendment was These reports raise haunting FBI Director Robert S. Mueller Hl
rorists movements is not an easy task swiftly passed in Congress expanding questions about whether the system, indicated that authorities did not
for our government. the federal electronic-surveillance if it had been working properly, might know about terrorist suspects taking
The easiest solution seems to be authority in less than an hours worth have been able to prevent some or all flight lessons.
to give our law enforcement officials of debate. of the Sept. 11 hijackings that killed While Mueller may simply have
the power to monitor the terrorists The only voice of opposition more than 6,000 people. been speaking in ignorance, why has
throughout the world, thus staying came from Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-VT); In addition, the flight-school the FBI been so slow about correcting
one step ahead of them. However, Do we really show respect for story leaves the public wondering the record? This has created more
with an enemy that could be your the American people by slapping how many other dots may not have credibility problems for the bureau at
next-door neighbor, our government something together, something that been connected by FBI officials and a time when the public is looking to
must treat everyone as a suspect. nobody can explain, and say we others who are charged with prevent-Washington for reassurance.
Much of the talk of expanding are going to change your rights to ing terrorist attacks. How many other Critics of the countryTs $30 bil-
law enforcements surveillance is of privacy?� (Business Week Oct 1, red flags have been overlooked or lion-a-year intelligence system have
wire-tapping capabilities. As of now 2001) ignored? often raised questions about whether
the law can only tap a single phone With the recent wave of nation-Federal officials initially left it is so Jarge and fragmented that
of a suspect, not the person themself. alism and U.S. pride, we may be the impression that the intelligence it cannot effectively process the
Congress will most likely change acting too hastily, forgetting our system didnTt have a clue about the information that is available to it.
this law giving law enforcement own rights. possibility of this monthTs attacks. It is increasingly apparent, for
the ability to tap any phone that In World War H, Japanese Ameri-That sounded bad enough. But the example, that some authorities failed
individual uses. cans were interned in American real story now appears even worse: to pay sufficient attention to some-
Although not much opposition camps because of anti-Japanese senti-There were clues -many of them, thing as obvious as the trial last
has come with changing this law, ment after Pearl Harbor. in fact -but they werenTt pieced year of bin Laden associates for the
the FBI is going to push the limit Americans did not seem to mind together. 1998 bombings of the U.S. embassies
with other laws until the American that peaceful civilians living amongst A senior government official in Kenya and Tanzania. That trial
public says, enough is enough.� One us were removed their privacy and quoted in a Washington Post story contained several references to flight
such way in which the FBI plans on freedom. on Sunday acknowledged that law schools and bin Laden pilots.
monitoring terrorists movements The scariest thing about this new enforcement officials knew a number In hindsight, we can see how all
is through a program called Carni-situation, is that back then, we knew of people with links to the terrorist these things might be relevant and
vore.� who the enemy was and we still did leader Osama bin Laden had attended important,� said Suzanne Spaulding,
This new computer cryptography not trust our own citizens. U.S. flight schools. The official, executive director of the National
device will give the Feds the ability to Now we have no idea and are however, said there had been no Commission on Terrorism, a congres-
have back door access to any on-line forced to monitor our own people, information to indicate that these sionally appointed group. It is
communication including e-mail, and trust no one. people planned suicide hijackings. harder on a day-to-day basis.�
AS usual, p00 Culture Nelos us Sort out a Crisis
E.R. SHIPP from my graduate students at Colum-God Bless America� and sometimes Uncertain and afraid
At times of great crisis, we turn bia University -ITm an I Love Lucy� even the most inane pop tunes. Wait-As the clever hopes expire
to touchstones: rituals, icons (from person and a Trekkie, my students ing in line at an office-supply store Of a low dishonest decade.
Muhammad Ali to Walter Cronkite), are GilliganTs islanders. But WhatTs on Broadway early Friday morning, Waves of anger and fear
historic comparisons (Vietnam and Going On?� is something we can all several people spontaneously joined Circulate over the bright
World War IT) and, more than any-identify with now. in singing along with the music And darkened lands of the
thing else, popular culture. We do It begins: being piped in. Earth,
this to articulate what it all means. Mother, mother, thereTs too We looked at each other in soli-~Obsessing our private lives.
Some say the current crisis seems many of you crying. darity as we joined in the refrain of The unmentionable odor of
like a Tom Clancy novel; others say Brother, brother, brother, thereTs Kenny LogginsT DannyTs Song�: death
itTs like a blockbuster Hollywood far too many of you dying. In the morning whenI rise, Offends the September night.�
movie. Father, father, we donTt need bring a tear of joy to my eyes and Noah, an 8-year-old friend, said
But music is the method for most to escalate. tell me everythingTs gonna be all to his mom about what happened on
of us, and Marvin Gaye, it turns out, War is not the answer, for only right.� Sept. 11, Wow, Mom, the building
has become relevant again. Bono of love can conquer hate.� For one of my graduate students, fell down just like in a movie.�
U2 has led a kind of We Are the The refrain is that as-yet unan-Sabrina, W.H. AudenTs poem Sep-Many others grasped to explain
World� gathering of musicians to swerable question: WhatTs going tember 1, 1939,� came to mind. It this in terms of movies. In People
record GayeTs WhatTs Going On?� on? begins this way: Magazine, one survivor said, This
I realized recently that when it Lots of us are turning to songs T sit in one of the dives was like an action flick without the
comes to pop culture, | am divided -hymns in church, Irving BerlinTs On Fifty-second Street heroes. ThereTs no happy ending.�
the university as well as their community and state governments. The only way to promote change is to contact to the leaders that represent you.
Richard Brown, Executive Vice Chancellor and Nancy Jenkins, Mayor Mike Easley, Governor Jesse Helms, Senator John Edwards, Senator
Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance Mayors Office Office of the Governor 310 New Bern Ave. 301 Century Post Office
Spilman 112 Greenville City Hall 20301 Mail Service Center Suite 122 300 Fayettville St.
328-6975 Greenville, NC 27858 Raleigh, NC 27699-0301 Raleigh, NC 27601 Raleigh, NC 27601
brownri@ mail.ecu.edu 329-4419 1-800-662-7952 919-856-4630 919-856-4245
9-27-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN » NEWS PAGE AS
Fishbow! by Bob Witchger
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle edited by wayne Robert Williams
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4
n order to better serve you, the ECU Student Union Films Committee
has added Midnite Movies this year, causing some time changes on
Friday and Saturday nights. This week's movies will screen as follows:
Blockbuster Movie
Hannibal Thursday, sept27......./:30 pm
(rated R)
ANTHONY HOPKINS JULIANNE Friday, sept28........../:00 pm
SONNENGESY.NEE © Saturday, Beto. a eee ee 9:30 pm
.
\
:
¥¢ g
SS *: 4REYES
ae
ee
#
Yared wo.ET
3 ER
2enosdahiui mnated
SCOTRAPHE AR: KES Sunday, BODt Syn x a ae .3:00 pm
Mercury Cinema
Traffic Thursday, sept27.... 10:00 pm
(rated R}
THE MOST EXCITING AMERICAN
Friday, Sept2hei bakes .9:30 pm
MOVIE OF THE YEAR.�
Heeetl Senda, TORE REN PURER Saturday, Sept29.... .7:00 pm
WOW WA MA ZON. DOMSTRAFFER
SO UA FEU 62 RENE RENEcoon
USAZ
Filme
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Midnite Movies
Monty PythonTs
The Meaning
of Life
(rated R)
RAS TULEGE
BEARATEN
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PERIENORS'
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PAGE A6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS 9-27-01
arenes
ptt tnhhh tihthtnt
september 11 events will TEC is now hiring staff writers.
BO sas.
Apply at our office located on the 2nd floor ¥
play in next years campaign ¥
+.
of the Student Publications Building.
ECU Pirate Tailgate Special
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Gov. ity of the president reflects upon or }
Jeb Bush and a field of Democratic influences the outcome of guberna-BUFFALO WILD WINGS
* Experience required 75 Wings @ $25.99 = GRILL & BAR =
hopefuls who would like to unseat torial elections,� said Tom Carsey, a }
noice of up to 3 sauces, offer expires
758-9191
him can only wonder how the terror-political science professor at Florida
* Must have a 2.0 GPA
i@ end of 2000-01 football season)
.
ist attacks on New York and Wash-State University.
ington will play with voters next If the presidentTs popular, candi-
cad $b t tte bnte Sattar tnt
year. dates from the presidentTs party tend
Former U.S. Attorney General to do a little better. | suppose that
Janet Reno, widely considered the can be reinforced by the fact they
front-runner in the Democratic (Bushes) are brothers,� he added.
contest, doesnTt believe the attacks Should President Bush struggle
will make public safety the central in his bid to neutralize terrorists
issue in the 2002 race. around the globe, it might be hard
| think this is a national issue for Gov. Bush to distance himself
we all have to work for,� said Reno, politically from his brother.
who is urging people to unite behind Like Reno, Bush has his own cre-
President Bush. I donTt think it dentiais on criminal issues. An advo-
1 US|and get a
should be an issue. I think we should cate of the death penalty, Bush has
all join together.� pushed tougher crime bills through
Reno has a mixed law-and-order the Legislature and on the heels
resume after eight years as the of the attacks last week ordered a
head start ona
nationTs leading law enforcement review of the stateTs anti-terrorism
officer. effort. He signed ten death warrants
She was praised for her role inves-since 1998,
rewarding
tigating the 1995 Oklahoma City Carsey, who specializes in Ameri-
bombing and the capture of Una-can elections and voting behavior,
bomber� Ted Kaczynski. believes other issues especially the career
But Reno was criticized for economy are likely to be more impor-
her handling of the Ruby Ridge tant by the time the 2002 elections
incident and the storming of the roll around.
Branch Davidian compound in With no jurisdiction for inter-
Waco, Texas. national affairs at the governorTs
In South Florida, Cuban-Ameri-level, itTs hard to imagine those kind
cans strongly criticized Reno for of factors playing a big role,�
allowing the seizure of six-year-old Carsey said. "
Elian Gonzalez and his return to his For now, the political rhetoric
father in Cuba. has been silenced in what has been
This time next year, however, a billed as the premier race in the
Healthcare is a growing and exciting career field. As a volunteer, you can get a head start by
deciding factor in the gubernatorial country for 2002.
race could be how voters feel about We're putting off politics as
learningjob skills and gaining experience while you help people in need. With more than 100
President Bush. weTre used to,� state Republican
ItTs always true that the popular-Party Chairman Al Cardenas said. volunteer areas to choose from, there's sure to be a position that fits your interests. Call Pitt County
Memorial Hospital Volunteer Services at 816-4491 today. You'll be glad you did.
aa
WHEN YOU SUPPORT
VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA, THERE'S a OS
NO TELLING Pitt County Memoria HospiTart
WHOSE LIFE
University Health Systems of Eastern Carolinasu
YOU'LL CHANGE.
Ve Volunteers
} 800.899. 0089 Or WWW. VoR.org, Pitt County Memorial Hospital is part of University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina, which includes community hospitals, physician practices, home healthof America® and other independently operated health services. University Health Systems !s affiliated with the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University. uhseast.com
There are no limits to caring.
Fali Break Linville:
Oct. I3 -16
Reg. by Oct. 2
Pre-trip mtg. Oct. Il
$I LO mem
$i2sS non-mem
Seakayaking
Fall Break
Portsmouth Island:
Coch. £3.-216
Reg. by Oct. 2
Pre-trip mtg. Oct. Il
$SIO5 mem
Siro non-mem
LAtm. White Wat
Weekend:
Oct. 13 -16
Reg. by Sept. 28
Mention This Ad
& Get a FREE Drink
Offer valid through August.
Pre-trip mtg.
$75 mem
Oct. 2
S85 non-mem
Assorted Beers & Wines Specialty Pizzas
Award-Winning Burgers Build Your Own Pizzas
Giant Gourmet Salads Thick & Thin Crust Pizzas
Grilled Sandwiches Old Fashioned Malts & Shakes
Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner Do yoursel
Private Dining Room for up to 50 favor and
Greenville Bivd.
420
Arlington
East
Bivd
outside!
cy wi
aa eo
Lf BadSe
~"wetOO = aloct tfeo?" 2 oeae 4
SY
Arlington Commons
comiat| wl1-I9799
Petsmart
The
Loop
paAig uo}furpy
Nd RECREATIONAL
MON-THUR 11AM-10PM
SERVICES
FRI-SAT 11AM-11PM
AS
SUN 12AM-9PM
" ADVENTURE
Yoga class. Reg. is Oct. 8-Oct. 30.
PAGE A/ 9-27-01
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to Cost is $15mem/$25nonmem. For
WANTED! SPRING Breakers! Sun and earn cash and free trips. Informa-
share 2br townhouse apt. near hos-Coast Vacations wants to send you on tion/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 more information call 328-6387.
pital $275/mo +1/2 utilities. Must
be clean, responsible and_ likes
dogs. Call (919) 539-1358 or email
phuonghogd@yahoo.com
LLHDolt Hels
FOR SALE
ONE ECY/ UNC ticket for 10/06/01.
FEHO210@mail.ecu.edu
TO PLACE AN AD
HTML/WEBPAGE designer. 1 year
Come by The East Carolinian office
solid coding experience. No Front-
on the second floor of the Student Publications Building page Experience with
gurus! FTP,
(above the cashiers office) Monday -Friday, 8 am. -5 p.m. digital photography, image editors,
modeling a plus. Female candidates
preferred. Phone: 757-7678 E-Mail
RATES
amatexpo@aol.com
$4 for 25 words or fewer
THE WINTERVILLE Parks and
5c per word over 25
Recreation department needs soccer
All classified ads must be prepaid. coaches for the up coming fall soccer
season. Games begin October Ist.
This is a paid position. It you are
DEADLINES
interested in applying contact Greg
Thursday at 4 p.m. for the next Tuesday's paper Gregory at 756-6038
Friday at 4 p.m. for the next Wednesday's paper
LIFEGUARD POSITIONS available
Monday at 4 p.m. for the next Thursday's paper at Minges pool. Tuesday/Thursday
6:30-8:30pm and other shifts are
available. First Aid, CPR, and lifeguard
certification required. Call 328-4614
ONE BEDROOM one bath apartment
for information
central air conditioning and heating
ECU COME down on us! Spring
FOR RENT
great community near movies and
Break 2002 hiring campus reps. Earn
mall for more information call Beth
PEONY GARDENS two bedroom a free trip and extra cash. The 10
at 321-9719
with free water, sewer and cable.
hottest spring break destinations.
Washer and Dryer included. Pets APARTMENT ROOM for sub-lease www.usaspringbreak.com Corporate
allowed with fee. Call 756-6209 ASAP $190 rent plus 1/3 utilities. office 1-877-460-6077
Wainright Property Management. Great location, near the rec. center.
GRAPHIC DESIGN computer stud-
www.wainrightproperties.com Call Marcus at (919) 512-0771
ents needed-needs experience with
ABOVE BW-3 apartment for rent. FOREST ACRES, economical two working on web sites, 20-25 hours per
2-3 bedroom. Available Nov. 1st (252) bedroom one bath off 10th street. week, flexible, call Tim at 758-0897
401-1194 or (252) 726-8846 $385.00 a month, first month free
CALL CENTER operators -for 24
on a one-year contract. Wainright
NEED A short term lease? We have hr. answering service, all shifts M-F.
Property Management 756-6209.
them for a limited time at cypress Good communications and typing
www.wainrightproperties.com
Gardens, Cannon Court or Heath
skills required. Call 353-9677.
Street. Not valid with any other offer. HOUSE FOR, rent. Three bedroom.
ACT NOW! Guarantee the best
Wainright Property Management Close to ECU, Harris Teeter and down-
spring break prices! South Padre,
756-6209. www.wainrightproper-town. 1211 Cotanche St. Only $600
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco,
ties.com a month. Call 353-4003 and leave
Florida and Mardigras. Reps needed,
a message
1012A BROWN Brown Lea Dr., 2/1 travel free, earn $$$. Group discounts
living room, kitchen and deck. 4 FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick for 6+. 800-832-8203 / www.leisur-
blocks from ECU. Deposit $450. duplex on Stancill Drive. Walking etours.com
Monthly rent $450. Cali jon Day $ distance to ECU. $500/month. Pets
PART-TIME and full time positions
Associated 756-1119 ok w/fee. call353-2717
available in our call center. Great
PINEBROOK APTS. 758-4015 -1&2 ONE MONTH Free Rent, Keswick pay plus excellent bonus plan. Full
BR apts, dishwasher, G/D, central Apartments is the place 4 you! Spa-company benefits call 355-0210
air & heat, pool, ECU bus line, 9 or cious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments
spring break Party! Indulge in
12 month leases. Pets allowed. Rent available for immediate occupancy.
Free Travel, Drinks, Food, and Parties
includes water, sewer & cable. Lots of closet space. On-site manage-
with the best DjTs and celebrities in
ment and 24 hour emergency main-
3 BD/1 Bath $825, 1902 E. 4th, 4
Cancun, jamaica, Mazatlan, and the
tenance. Ice makers, washer/dryer,
Bd/2 bath $1100, 108 N. Warren, 5
Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com, call
wood-burning fireplaces, tennis court,
Bd/2 bath $1200, 2615 jefferson, 2
1-800-293-1443 or email sales@stu-
fitness center, security patrol, and
Bd/1 bath $600, 404 Ash, 2 Bd/1 dentcity.com to find our more.
much more. Please call 355-2198.
bath $450, 2610 E. 10th, 1 Bd/1 bath
SPRING BREAK reps needed to
$325, utilities included. Central heat
promote campus trips. Earn $ travel
& air, like new inside & out, pets
free! No Cost. We train you. Work
neg. Available immediately. 531-6130
on your own time. 800-367-1252 or
daytime, 830-0878 nites.
www.springbreakdirect.com
NON-SMOKING make roommate
3 BEDROOM, New appliances,
wanted to share two bedroom town-
BABYSITTER NEEDED MWF 9-3 call
central heat and air, deck view of
house. Only $227.50 per month and
756-1292
river, fenced in yard. Available now.
1/2 utilities. On ECU bus route. Call
$900.00 (252) 726-8846
551-1063
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now leasing efficiency Retro and Vintage Clothing,
Handmade Silver
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Jewelry & More.
No deposit for a limited time only
417 Evans St. Mall 752-1750
Downtown
CALL 752-2865
Study Hard.
Bat Well.
If youTre hungry for more than just knowledge,
stop by Bear Rock Cafe. With our mountain~
stufied sandwiches, garden fresh salads, black J
kettle soups and outragcously delicious desserts, VY /
iTs the perfect place to take a study break.
De ee ee a ROT eet eLearn ee see eaten ree ee mn eer) Fan
10% Off
Any Menu Iiem !
Valid only at Greenville location with ECU Student
or Faculty ID. Not valid with any other offer.
Meroe se Sa: oe Sana bn These ik se vial: Seed au nec iogl! lt enedeh
www. bearrockfoods.com
Arlington Plaza © 600-D SE Greenville Blvd.
Greenville © 353-4888 © Fax 353-4892
Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas,
Jamaica, or Mazatian For Free! To
find out how, call 1-888-777-4642 or
email sales@suncoastvacations.com
EARN $50-$150 -per hour. Local
studio interviewing for nude photo
models and dancers. No prior experi-
ence required, just a desire to make
$$$ and have fun. Discreet and con-
fidential. Phone: 757-7678 E-Mail
amatexpo@aol.com
PART TIME available. joanTs fash-
ions, a local womenTs clothing store,
is now filling part-time positions.
Employees are needed for Saturdays
and weekdays between 10:00 am and
6:00 pm. Individuals must be able
to work some during Thanksgiving
break and/or Christmas break. The
positions are for between 15 and 30
hours per week, depending on your
schedule and on business needs. The
jobs are within walking distance of
ECU and the hours are flexible. Pay in
commensurate with you experience
and job performance and is supple-
mented by and employee discount.
Apply in person to Store Manager,
Joan's Fashions, 443 S Evens Street,
Greenville (uptown Greenville).
WE HAD fun with your Alpha XI Delta
playing volleyball. Love KD sisters
ZETA TAU Alpha would like to rec-
ognize Amanda Cooke as sister of the
week. We Love You
GOOD LUCK Ashiey Walters with
your dance performance this wee-
kend. YouTre going to be great! Love
your sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha.
THANKS, TAU Kappa Epsilon for
the fun-filled social last Friday Night.
Can't wait to do it again soon. Love,
Gamma Sigma Sigma
SIGMA sigma would like to congratu-
late Lisa Schulz and Melissa Fox for
being Sally Sigma!
DELTA ZETA welcomes everyone
to our annual spaghetti dinner on
October 3rd held oat the Delta Zeta
house. Only five dollars in advance,
six dollars at the door
ZETA TAU AlphaTs PC of the week
in Wendy Mustin. Thanks for all
your hard work in making parentTs
weekend a success!
THANKS DELTA Zeta for a fun flag
football game. Love, Kappa Delta
CONGRATS TO our new SGA day
reps Tammy Burkett and Rachael
Hughes Love KD sisters.
SIGMA SIGMA Sigma would like to
wish everyone a wonderful week!
THANKS TO ail the sisters and family
for coming to the tailgate for parents
weekend. Love Kappa Delta
THANKS PI Kappa Phi for coming
to dinner last Thursday and a great
social. You guys are so much fun,
LetTs do it again! Love Zeta Tau
Alpha
CONGRATULATIONS PIRATES on
your win against William and Mary!
Love, Sigma Sigma Sigma
SIGMA SIGMA Sigma would like to
thanks KA for a wonderful parents
weekend!
SPRING BREAK 2002 Jamaica, Can-
cun, Bahamas or Florida. Join Student
Travel Services, Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator. Promote trips at ECU
or www.ststravel.com
#1 SPRING Break Vacations! Can-
cun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida.
Book early & get free meal plan. Earn
cash & go free! Now hiring campus
reps. 1-800-234-7007 endlesssum-
mertours.com
HEY STUDENTS, the Greenville-Pitt
county Special Olympics is currently
recruiting volunteers for the following
sports: Basketball skills and soccer.
For more information, contact Kelvin
Verell at (252) 329-4541 or Joseph
Bullock at (252) 329-4844
Sea Kayaking, Fall Break-Portsmouth
Island, Oct. 13-16. Sea Kayaking
can take you to many beautiful and
secluded places that are just around
the corner from ECU. Reg. by Oct. 2.
Cost is $95mem/$110nonmem. For
more information call 328-6387.
Climbing, Fall Break Linville, Oct.
13-16. Regular trips to the mountains
are a must for a true Flatland climber
so jump on the bus for a ride to
the rock. Reg. by Oct. 2. Cost is
$110mem/$12Snonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
White Water Sports, Gauley River
Raft, Oct. 5-7. If you prefer the
company of others and big, big, big
water then the Gauley is for you. Wild
Water Expeditions will take us down
one of the best runs in the world. Reg.
by Sept. 28. Cost is TBA. For more
information call 328-6387.
White Water Sports, Mtn. White
Water Weekend, 10/13-16. If you
like it fast and furious then check
out our offerings in the realm of
the river. Reg. by Oct. 5. Cost is
$90mem/$100nonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
Surfing, Outer Banks Surf, Oct.
6-7. Head to the Outer Banks to find
the best break around. Beginner
assistance is available. Swimming
ability is required. Reg. by Sept. 28.
Cost is $75mem/$85nonmem. For
more information call 328-6387.
Workshops, Outdoor Leadership
Seminar, Sept. 26. Take advantage of
the free services we provide in the
realm of workshops for SRC members.
Limited spots are available for each
workshop so get your name in the
hat early. For more information call
328-6387.
Strength Training 101, Sept. 29.
Strength Training is a must if
you're looking to burn calories and
increase muscle definition. Learn basic
strength training principles and how
to apply them to create an effective,
challenging workout. Come dressed
to exercise. Reg. ends Sept. 26. Cost is
FREE for mem/$10nonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
Intermediate Racquetball Clinic,
Oct. 29. Enhance your current skills
and learn new ones. All equipment
is provided. Protective eye wear
must be worn. Cost is FREE for mem/
$10nonmem. For more information
call 328-6387.
Relaxation Yoga-Beginner, Session
Ill Oct. 24-Dec. 5 and Session IV
Oct. 25-Dec. 6. Treat yourself to the
relaxation you deserve! Enjoy this
gentle yoga class of relaxation, deep
breathing and stretching. Beginners
are welcome. Reg. is Oct. 8-24. Cost
is $1Smem/$25nonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
Relaxation Yoga-Intermediate,
Session il Oct. 30-Dec. 4. Participants
should have taken a Recreational
Services or comparable introductory
Team Training 101, Oct. 1-Nov.
30. Recreational Services is eager to
announce Team Training 2001! This
brand new program offers a unique
opportunity for YOU and three of
your closest workout friends to prove
that there is power and might in
numbers! Reg. by Oct. 1. For more
information cail 328-6387.
Community first Aid & Safety,
Oct. 22, 24, & 29. Course will certify
you in Adult, Child, and infant CPR
for one year and in Basic First Aid
for three years. The book will be
provided. Reg. by Oct. 19. Cost is
$45mem/$55nonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
Aduit Swimming Lessons, Oct.
23-Nov. 15. For the non-swimmer
who would like instruction on basic
stroke skills in a supportive, fun, adult
environment and for the average
swimmer to refine their strokes, turns
and workouts. Reg. by Oct. 18. Cost
is $30mem/$40nonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
Bridge Training for Lifeguards,
Oct, 21. Course will teach you the new
Red Cross guidelines for 2002. The
certification in Lifeguarding is good
for three years and the certification
in CPR for the Professional Rescuer is
good for one year. Must have been
certified in Lifeguarding , by the the
Red Cross previously. Reg. by Oct. 15.
Cost is $25mem/$30nonmem. For
more information call 328-6387.
intramural Sports, Wiffleball.
There will be a wifflebali registration
on Sept. 25 for all those who are
interested. Registration will be in the
SRC 128 from 10am-6pm. For more
information call 328-6387.
intramural Sports, Air Hockey
Registration. There will be a Air
Hockey Registration on Oct. 2
for all those who are interested.
Registration will be in the SRC
128 from 10am-6pm. For more
information call 328-6387.
Intramural Sports, Air Hockey
Tournament. There will be a Air |
Hockey Tournament on Oct. 3 for
all those who would like to come out
and watch. For more information call
328-6387.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
MARSHALS Students interested
in serving as a University Marshal
for the 2001 Fall Commencement
may obtain an application from
Room A-16 Minges or emailco-
wanb@mail.ecu.edu. Students must
be classified as a junior by the end
of Fall semester 2001 and have a 3.0
GPA to be eligible. Return completed
application to Carol-AnnTucker, Advi-
sor, A-16 Minges by October 8, 2001.
For more information cali 328-4661.
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Florida $119
Nights -Panama City Daytona, South Beach
springbreaktravel.com -Our 15th Year!
1-800-678-6386
For people
who can't see
well, here are
some things
to look into.
There are services and devices
that can help people make the
most of the vision they have.
Cail for a free booklet:
1-877 LOW VISION
(1-877-569-8474)
National
ye
institute
NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTA
rg
=>
THE EAS? CAROLINIAN «+ NEWS 9-27-01
G E A 8
:
Q
Strenzezth Training Fall Break Linville:
Air Flockey registration:
Sept. 29 Sat oct. 1.32548 &
8 Fn oe
10:00am -12:00pm Res. by Oct. 2
Begins |1Oam -6pm
:
SRC Classroom Pre-trip mtg. Oct. Il
Air Hockey Tournament: Free men -$1OQnon-mem $i io mem
0 Fc Res. by Sept. 8 -Sept. 26 $i2S non-mem
Reg. 7pm
Team Training Of: Seakayaking
Imias..
Oct. | -Nov. 30 Fali Break
Portsmouth Istand:
on your own
Soccer Officials Meeting:
Oct. 13 -16
SRC
Re ay
FREE with pass Reg. by Oct. 2
7pm
Reg. Started Sept. 17 Pre-trip mtg. Oct. il
SRC Rm# 202
SYS mem
Exercise Wisely $i lO non-mem
Soccer Preview Meeting:
for Faculty and Staff:
(M, VV, CR)
Oct. 8 -Dec. 5S M/MWV/F Gauley River Rafting:
Oct. 8
12:05 -|[2:50O0pm Oct. 5 -7
Mts. 9pm
SRC Rm# 240 Reg. by Sept. 28
MSC Multi-Purpose Rm
$25 non-members Pre-trip mtg. Oct. 2
Reg. Started Aug. 13
Cost TBA
3-on-3 B-Ball Reg. Mtz.
et...2t
Aqua Fitness for
Spm Faculty and Staff:
LAtm. White Water
MSC Multi-Purpose Rm. Oct. 8 -Dec. 5 see Weekend:
schedule
Oct. 13 -16
Pirate Chase 5K Rum Pre-SRC Pool Res. by Sept. 28
S25 non-members
Registration Deadline Pre-trip mtg. Oct. 2
Reg. Started Aug. 13
Jct: 34 $75 mem
6pm $85 non-mem
Relaxation Yoga
skh. 128
Beginner «lili:
Surfing
Oct. 24 -Dec. 5 Wed.
the Outer Banks:
Pirate Chase 5K Run
4:00 -5:15pm
Oct. 6 -7
Nov. 4
SRC Rm# 238
Reg. by Sept. 28
2pm
$I5 mem / $25 non-mem
Pre-trip mtg. Oct. 2
ECU Pirate Club Reg. Starts Oct. 8 -Oct.
B75 mem -$85 non-mem
24
Billiards Tournament Reg.
Outdoor Leadership
Nov. 6
Seminar @vworkshop):
|Oam-6pm
Sept. 26
SRCI28
Outdoor Cooking
Seminar @workshop):
Oct. 10
Wyoming Trip Muiti-
hAedia Show
Oct. 244
RECREATIONAL 328-6387UI SERVICES www.recserv.ecu.edu
CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
ia> ura
THE EAST CAROLUMIAN
PAGE BT S274
OC
HE BUL
Features Editor
JASON COX
Assistant Editor
NICOLE DUMAS
features @ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
The Attic 752-7303
Runaway Cab will be performing on Thursday night.
Courtyard Tavern 321-0202
The Tree Huggers will be playing at 7:00 p.m. on Satur-
day. The show is free of cover.
Final Score 757-1122
John and Landy of Cold Sweat will be performing at 8:00
p.m. on Thursday free of cover.
Ham's Brewhouse 830-2739
Matt Williams will be performing at 8:00 p.m. on Friday
free of cover.
PeasantTs Café 752-5855
*Call for info on cover and approximate starting time.
Psychedelic Breakfast will be performing on Thursday.
itTs the return of Jah Works on Friday Night.
Live hip-hop with Infectious Organisms on Saturday
Night.
ItTs Salsa Dance Night at 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, with Open
Mic following at 11:30.
The Percolator Coffeehouse 757-1070
Pop Unkown and D.]. Mister Majik will be performing at
9:00 p.m. on Friday free of cover.
StacattoTs Café 321-0064
Live Jazz with house band Paul Tardiff and Company
performing at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday Night. The perfor-
mance will last until 11:00 and is free of cover.
John Mayer proves its
hip to be squareT
JASON COX
FEATURES EDITOR JOHN MAYER |
ROOM FOR SRUMRES &
When average, normal musi-
cian John Mayer first set out to
make music, he used one of the
most astounding teachers in the
world of guitar to shape his influ-
ence. A deep admiration of the late
Stevie Ray Vaughan led Mayer to
pick up a guitar and commence his
career as a blues guitarist in many
low-key bars.
What Mayer soon discovered
was that emulating his idol could
never compare with the satisfaction returning ten years down the road
of creating something new from to his high school reunion to show
within himself. After dead-end the crowd that sometimes learning
gigs and a lack of direction, Mayer doesnTt always occur in the halls of
stepped from the shadows of the educational institutions.
artists who had shaped his musi-The album is somewhat mellow
cal spectrum. Trading in and soothing and def-
his electric guitar for an . initely not something
acoustic, he began making geared toward the TRL
music of his own. crowd. However, this
With a voice comparable | Artist: album would most likely
to Dave Matthews and the | John Mayer receive decent airplay on
acoustic-pop styling of pop-M2 or even VH1 as a fea-
ular groups such as the Goo | Album: tured artist. The amount
Goo Dolls and Toad the Wet | ReomforSquares = of talent in both the
Sprocket, Mayer steps from | Release date: song-writing and musi-
the box with aformulaready | 974/91 cal talent should be quite
to please fans. Combined evident to those famil-
with his bluesy-electric fills, iar with his work. In
his new album, Room for Squares essence, MayerTs goal is to take a
is filled with a sound refreshingly genre and expand upon it to create a
new to the music industry. newer, refined version of a work that
Lyrically the album seeks to obvious had quite a bit of influence
cover various grounds. From the on him.
apologetic My Stupid Mouth� to Take it or leave it, Mayer no
the adoration of Your Body is a doubt has the ability and talent to
Wonderland,� Mayer both shows gather a wide fan base and captivate
his respect and utter admiration of them with his unique sound. Maybe
the women in his life. Aside from he isnTt the first to offer his work to
the usual woman-worship lyrics the acoustic-pop world, but certainly
found in acoustic balladeers such he makes no difficulty blazing new
as the previously mentioned Mat-trails.
thews, Mayer turns to impressive The Bottom Line: A combina-
lyrics to show his amazement in tion of acoustic styling and electric
the female form. blues propels John MayerTs Room
SheTs always buzzinT just like for Squares above some of the hum-
neon/Who knows how long sheT! drum one hit wonders available
go before she burns out,� sings today. The smooth, sweet tone and
Mayer in a hip and funky Neon� song-writing ability combine to
which appears as track five. Fear not make an album ready for any CD
however, not every track is laden playerTs repeat button. Loud rock
with a smitten and shameful blab-fans will be disappointed as Mayer is
bering for some ex-girlfriend. The certainly not Limp Bizkit, and yet he
album opener, No Such Thing� never professes to be anything but
confronts MayerTs sense of being a simple man with six strings and a
in the out crowd� in high school. head-full of musical creation.
Although he may not have been the Also check out: Travis, Cold-
most popular, he sings of happily play, David Gray, Glen Phillips
Grammy-nominated trio to visit
Famous chamber
ensemble performs at
Wright Auditorium
ANNA HALL
FEATURES WRITER
The Grammy-nominated Eroica
Trio, a world-renowned chamber
ensemble, will perform at ECUTs
Wright Auditorium on Thursday,
Oct. 4 at 8 p.m.
The event is presented as part of
the S. Rudolph Alexander Perform-
ing Arts Series, now in its 40th
season.
The group, composed of three.
thirty-something beauties, derived
its name from the Italian term for
heroic.�
The group is in many ways
heroic. In a field where most musi-
cians are pasty old men, critics from
all over the world see the Eroica Trio
as the fresh new face of classical
music.
YT think they are exciting
because it is very uplifting to see
three young women make it to the
top of their field, especially one that
is dominated by men,� said Carol
Woodruff, director of marketing for
university unions.
The members of the trio include
pianist Erika Nicrenz, violinist Aden
Pena and cellist Sara SantTAmbrogio.
All are highly ranked soloists who
have performed internationally.
The combination of their different
styles makes for a lively performance
with pop-influenced rhythms.
They are vibrant, energetic and
The beautiful and talented Eroica Trio have been referred to as the CharlieTs Angels of classical music.
see MUSIC page B3
The trio will be performing October 4 as a part of the S. Rudolph Performing Arts series.
Series
otudent-artist run gallery opens
Supplies
Dedicated to educate, inspire
MARY-JEAN OTDOHERTY
escape
FEATURES WRITER
Friday September 14, 2001, embarked the grand
Travel Adventure Series
opening of Emerge Gallery -a student-artist run
gallery dedicated to educate, inspire, and promote the ofiers dinner movie
arts within the Greenville community, East Carolina
University and the Eastern North Carolina region. ASHLEY ADCOCK
Located at 404 South Evans St. in uptown Green-FEATURES WRITER
ville, the gallery is directed by ECU School of Art
graduate Holly Garriott.
ECU will explore various coun-
The opening exhibit was The Schwa Show, a juried tries, cultures and cuisines through
exhibition featuring a variety of artwork from artists a series of films at the Hendrix The-
all over the southeast.
atre.
Of the 250 slides submitted to the jury, 35 were
If you have ever been interested
selected for this show,� said Garriott. The whole
in seeing the worldTs most fascinating
process took four hours because all of the submissions places, your opportunity is here.
were excellent.� the months will
in coming films
One of the Emerge GalleryTs goals is to become a
be shown focusing on eight different
cultural and community outlet within the uptown countries.
Greenville area.
Filmmaker Frank Klicar, a
By opening the Emerge Gallery in uptown member of the Travelogue Hall of
Greenville, we hope to revitalize this part of town, by
Fame, invites viewers to explore
getting students and people down here andeventually | the world through various films he
restoring uptown Greenville to the way it was twenty has comprised in his 61 of
years
or thirty years ago,� said Garriott. traveling.
The opening of Emerge Gallery was a large col-(left) Patrons view gallery winners of the Friends This is an opportunity for stu-
laborative effort, involving members from all over of Emerge� award. (right) Christina Millen, Leah dents and others to experience other
the community.
Foushen, and Holly Garroit, gallery director, countries and cultures throughout
see ART page B2 applaud the opening.
the world,� said Carol Woodruff,
marketing director.
Jump-starting the journey on
Oct. 2 will be an exploration of
PolandTs medieval past. The journey
will be an interesting film adventure
south Pacific� takes center stage
as well as an educational exploration
of PolandTs history.
The first play of the Beginning in Bialowieza National
Park, travelers learn about ancientsemester promises to be ruling dynasties and other nobilities
of Poland.exciting
In addition, extravagant palaces
and castles will be visited as well]
SHENA LEE
as various Nazi death camps where
FEATURES WRITER
thousands of Jewish people died.
Lights ... Camera ... Action! ECU
see TRAVEL page B3
presents South Pacific,� the first
play of the semester,which will run
September 27 through October 2.
The play South Pacific� is based
on the collection of short stories,
Tales of the South Pacific� by James
Michener. The collection was written
in the early 1940s and incorporates
tales of love and racial prejudice.
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-
Rehearsals and dry runs help Students spent hours constructing
merstein II are the pair accredited
prepare the cast for opening the set for South Pacific.�
for turning the story into a great
night.
musical play. The play parallels two
love stories, within the backdrop of
World War II. Nellie and Lt. Cable are Lt. Cable falls in love and also Jeff Batten plays Luther Billis,�
the playTs two main characters. is faced with racial prejudice,� said a minor character in the play that
Opening night promises to be professional acting senior, Blake provides a comic relief within the
exiting,� said Jeff Woodruff, manag-Braswell. play.
ing director. The play has strengths Unique to other plays, Braswell This play was great to be in and
of storytelling along with great songs has choreographed the fights in working around Joseph Kolinski gave
which are well known,� Woodruff South Pacific.� me great experience, work ethic, and
said. lL was certified as a fight director a positive challenge for me to model
Sophomore Leslie Shines plays in Canada last summer which gave my acting around,� said BFA profes-
the lead role of Nellie in South me the skill to choreograph fights sional acting senior, Jeff Batten.
Pacific.� correlating them to music,� Braswell Behind the scenes of South
Nellie is a country girl, simple, said. Pacific� a lot is hidden from the
fun and optimistic,� said Shines, ECU welcomes Joseph Kolinski, general audience.
a musical theater student. Nellie performing the role of Emile de Students run everything behind
is taught racism in the play and Becque.� Kolinski is well known in the scenes from costumes, light, and
you follow her journey facing racial Broadway in appearances such as sound. Our faculty members leave us
prejudice.� Titanic,� A Christmas Carol,� and behind the scenes to do everything,
Blake Braswell plays the role of Les Miserables.� He is also known which gives us great experience in
Lt. Cable� in the secondary love by TV viewers as a character on One
story. Life to Live.�
see THEATRE page B2
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PAGE B2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN * FEATURES
ART from page BT TH EATRE from page B1
Special thanks goes to Don from the School of Art will enroll in both aspects of being on stage and
Give the Gift Mark A.Ward
Edwards, owner of UBE, Art & this semester course, and will work backstage.� said Braswell
Graphics, and the University Frame in the gallery learning management We all work together behind the
TO EOS.
Shop -the existence of Emerge and exhibition installation,� said scenes towards a same goal which in AT.RN A LAW
With a Future
Gallery is possible
incredible generosity
through his
and interest,�
Garriott.
We provide students with gal-
turn
said
gives the
Shines
public a great show.� ¢ DWI, Traffic, and Felony Defense
Garriott said.
Tt would also like to thank
Michael Dorsey, dean of the School
of Art for being so generous with his
lery experience, while creating a
flourishing, cultural haven for our
community.
Upstairs from the gallery are five
Experience this enchanting tale
of love and racial prejudice and see
ECU students present a fine show.
Ticket prices range from $15-$17 for
Creating a
New Century
of Savings J,
SAVINGS
BONDS
* NC Bar Certified Specialist
Criminal Law
* 24 hour message service
in State
time and
the ECU
advice. Many people, from
art faculty to our parents
artist studios.
ranging from
A variety of
ECU School
artists,
of Art
the
for
general public and $12.50-$15
ECU faculty, staff and students.
For complete information
about U.S. Savings Bonds, www.Mark-Ward.com
helped us with
knowledge, and
The gallery
their ideas, hours,
expertise.�
will host monthly
professors and students to local art-
ists, will work within the studios.
We foresee having artists who
All performances will take place
in the McGinnis Theater. The perfor-
mance times are Thursday -Tuesday
visit our Web site at
www. savingsbonds.gov.
This writer
ely
may
P
be contacted at
5) 5 é>
exhibitions with themes
from regional shows to
ranging
student
work in textiles, ceramics, photogra-
phy and computers,� Garriott said.
at 8p.m.
p.m. The
and
box
a Sunday matinee at 2
office is open Monday @ __ Apublic service of this newspaper
VISA
en
shows, with an array of media, The gallery will additionally through Friday from 10 a.m. to
artists and types of art. serve aS a venue for weekly poetry 4 p.m. for ticket sales, or may be
Emerge
annual Rebel
will be
Show, an
hosting the
ECU student
readings, music, performance art,
as well as monthly screenings of
contacted at 328-6829.
The performance on September TEC is now hiring copy editors. Apply at our office located
exhibition,� said Garriott. We will
also host ECU thesis and senior
independent films.
Emerge GalleryTs hours of opera-
27th will honor a special dedication
to the re-naming of the ECU/Loessin on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building.
exhibitions.� tion are Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-6 Playhouse and Summer Theater. * Experience required
Each semester, Emerge will also
host an ECU course called Art 4000:
p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. This event will honor Mr.
on his accomplishments to
Loessin
the high
* Must have a 2.0 GPA
Community Arts Management. This writer can be contacted at theatrical standards of eastern North
Approximately 1-15 students features@theeastcarolinian.com Carolina.
0.00
00 p.m
and $8.00. All performances 8:
Pirate Underground
presents
3-foot Party Sub 6-foot Party Sub
serves 8 -12 people serves 16 -24 people
$29" $54�
Party Trays :
Small Regular Large
serves 5 -8 people serves 12-16 people serves 16 -24 people
$19 $36� $59�
Party Dessert Trays
Small Large
serves 8 -12 people serves 16 -24 people
$ ] 2°� $19�
Saturday, Sept. 29
shes9 19]01¢
MSC Groundfloor
Sub Box
Sub, Chips, Cookie
$5�
Soup & Salad
Soup, Salad, Cookie
$6�
Soup &
Soup, Sub,
$6?
Sub
Cookie
Salad Box
Salad, Cookie$5�
420 E Arlington Blvd.
Greenville, NC 27858
252.355.4800
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MA fr oa f 4 fyF
THE EAST CAROLINIAN + FEATURES PAGE B3
Be sure to pick up your copy ~of E xpressionsT
debut issue in tabloid form, next week.
We will be in The East Carolinian,
as well as on our own.
The issue spotlights our new look,
_
-
minority issues of our
and. what is
campus,
to come.
"
©
TRAVEL from page B1
Continuing the trip through
Poland, travelers move through the
countryside while visiting market-
places full of merchants selling their
goods.
indonesia, South Africa, England,
the American Midwest, the Carib-
bean, and Ireland are the other seven
countries that will be visited.
Travelers will have the option
to enjoy cultural cuisine following
the theme of the evenings chosen
destination. The dinner will be served
in MendenhallTs Great Room. All din-
MUSIC from page B1
they play with a lot of passion. I
think people enjoy being in the
presence of people that really enjoy
what they do,� Woodruff said.
While attending the distin-
guished Julliard School, they formed
Eroicain 1986. Since their Carnegie
Hall debut in 1997, the groupTs
success has skyrocketed.
They have released four critically
acclaimed CDTs and have received
two Grammy nominations. They
have also appeared on many televi-
sion shows such as CNNTs Show Biz
Today� and ABCTs The View.�
Tessla Jones, a senior nursing
major said, I was really impressed
by them because they make music
that is ordinarily seen as boring
come alive.�
Audiences are electrified by
the ensembieTs ability to perform
anything from bold contemporary
pieces to classic piano repertoires.
The program on Oct. 4 will
ners include coffee, tea and water.
Kilcar began his travels in the
1940s, and has always taken great
interest in depicting unique cultures
through film.
Tickets are available in the Cen-
tral Ticket Office at Mendenhall.
Travelers who are not students
may purchase adventure tickets for
$6 each, and a theme dinner pass
for $18.
ECU students may get two free
tickets for the film and a dinner pass
for $12.
include BeethovenTs Trio in B-flat
major,� Op.11,� ShostakovichTs
Trio No. 2 in E minor,� Op. 67� and
BrahmsTs Trio in B major, Op.8.�
Not only are they outstanding
in the technicalities of the music,
but their colorful artistic interpreta-
tion and energetic performances set
them apart from other groups in
their genre.
Chris Ulffers, Associate Profes-
sor of Music said, TheyTre young,
vibrant, exciting, fun to watch and
listen to.�
Tickets for the show are now on
sale at the Ticket office in Menden-
hall or by calling 1-800-ECU-ARTS.
Advanced individual tickets are $11
for ECU students and youth, $19 for
ECU faculty and staff and $22 for
the public. All tickets at the door
will be $22.
This writer can be
contacted@theeastcarolinian.com
To help make the experience
convenient for those attending,
parking is available at Dowdy-Fick-
len Stadium and a shuttle will pro-
vide transportation to campus for
the trip.
For any further questions you
can contact the Central Ticket Office
at 328-4788.
This writer can be contacted at:
features@theeastcarolinian.com
TEC is now hiring copy editors. Apply at our office located
'on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building.
| * Experience required
¢ Must have a 2.0 GPA
Make our
Perkins Family
part of your
daily routine -
morning, noon, & night
206 SW Greenville Blvd. (across from the Hilton)
355-4488
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Announcing late nite delivery
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PAGE B4 9-27-01
CC Pirates scheme on Syracuse
of URS
sports Editor
KYLE BARNES
Sports@ theeastcarolinian.com
292.328.6366
Friday, Sept. 28
WomenTs Soccer at Tulane TBA
Volleyball at Tulane 7 p.m.
Men and WomenTs Tennis: ECU Invitational ALL DAY
Saturday, Sept. 29
Men and WomenTs Tennis: ECU Invitational ALL DAY
Football at Syracuse 1:30 p.m.
MenTs Rugby, Blount Athletic Fields, Greenville 1 p.m.
MenTs Club Soccer vs. Appalachian St. 10 a.m.
UNC-Wilmington 4 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 30
WomenTs Soccer at Southern Miss 1 p.m.
Volleyball at Southern Miss 1 p.m.
Men and WomenTs Cycling 10 a.m.
Bike Trail-HWY 43
Mens golf trails
top five
ECU places sixth in S.C. just four shots behind shooting
par, 72.
JESSICA JONES Twelve players shot par on
STAFF WRITER Monday, along with Adams during
the first round.
The ECU menTs golf team fin-ITTm very proud of the effort
ished in sixth place, out of the that Will Pope put forth today and
fifteen teams participating, at the hope that we are able to capture
Carolina First Intercollegiate at the a team and individual title this
Country Club of South Carolina. week,� Williams said.
UNC Wilmington won the team Shooting a one-over par on
title with a final score of 574, Monday, sophomore Jason Harris
two-under par. Matt Davidson of was in a four-way tie for 26 place.
Furman, won the individual com-Sophomore Adam Howell shot a
petition with a score of 138, six-five-over par, 78.
under par. We have a good team and have
Senior Frank Adams was ECU's the talent to win, its just getting the
top player in the individual compe-mentality,� said Howell.
tition shooting a 36-hole total of UNC Wilmington led the over-
142, two-under par. all competition after the first round
I like this team a lot, they have with a four-under par, 284.
a lot of heart and battle hard� said Coastal Carolina and Virginia
Head Coach Kevin Williams. We Commonwealth were tied for
played better this event, and we are second shooting an even par, 288,
still trying to find the right line putting ECU in fourth place after
up.� 18 holes with a three-over par score
Originally, there were 36 holes of 291,
scheduled for Monday, but the On. Tuesday, Pope finished the
second round was cancelled due to tournament with an even par 144
rain. Junior Will Pope held the lead putting him in 17 place. Howell
on at the end of play with a four-and Hill both had their best round
under par, 68, on the 7, 009-yard of the tournament.
course. With Howell shooting a one-
| played a solid game and over par, 73, and Hill shooting a
wanted to get off to a good start and 78, the Pirates left the tournament
pump everybody else up,� said Pope. with a record of 11-15-1.
All of the hard work is going to The ECU menTs golf team will
pay off for us, and when everything continue their season, on October
comes together, its going to be 8-9 at the River Landing Invitational
great.� in Wallace, NC.
Pope was trailed by 12 players
who were just three strokes behind This writer can be contacted at
him, and senior Frank Adams trailed
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
Saturday, Septmeber 29
East Carolina at Syracuse 1:30 p.m.
Memphis at Louisville 2:00 p.m.
Southern at Tulane 1:30 p.m.
UAB at Southern Miss 5:00 p.m.
TCU at Houston 6:00 p.m.
Army at Boston College Noon ET
Iwo-game winning streak
on the line
KYLE BARNES
SPORTS EDITOR
The ECU football team travels
to Syracuse this weekend for an
out-of-conference battle against the
Orangemen. The Pirates go into New
YorkTs Carrier Dome with a two-game
winning streak in tact.
Anytime that you can get on
a winning streak itTs big,� said quar-
terback David Garrard. Hopefully,
we can just keep building on it and
add four, five and six to it.�
The Orangemen are led by Head
Coach Paul Pasqualoni, the win-
ningest active coach in the BIG
EAST.
Pasqualoni has guided seven of
the ten teams he has coached to bowl
appearances and stands in eleventh
place in ali-time wins among active
Division-IA head coaches.
Syracuse also enters SaturdayTs
game having won two consecutive
games. Before defeating Central
Florida and Auburn in the two previ-
ous weeks, the Orangemen dropped
back-to-back games to Georgia Tech
and Tennessee, two of the nations
premiere squads.
Tl think our task got a little more
severe with what occurred up in the
Carrier Dome this past weekend,�
said Head Pirate Coach Steve Logan.
They just beat the living fool out of
Auburn in every phase of the game.
ITm just guessing it, but | know after
this week, theyTve got to feel like a
million dollars. WeTve got our hands
full, thereTs no question about that.�
In last yearTs meeting, ECU used
a 21-point second quarter to ruin
a rainy night in Bagwell for the
Orangemen, 34-17.
Sophomore Terrance CopperTs
blocked punt from fast year should
provide some extra incentive for a
Pirate special teamTs squad that has
been hot of late.
Our special teams is a very
bright spot for us right now,� Logan
said. ITm not talking about just the
punter, or just the kicker, although
those two men are performing
well.�
The Pirates offense, with seniors
Garrard and Leonard Henry in the
backfield, will be hoping for success
against a Syracuse defense, which
held Georgia Tech to only 13 points
Pirates
Junior blocker Destinee Richie
blocks in Tuesday's match.
ECU grabs win, skid over
FROM STAFF REPORTS
GREENVILLE, N.C. -Front-line
blocking and the ability to attack the
net proved to be the deciding factors
in ECUTs win over Campbell in three
games, 30-20, 30-23 and 30-19. The
win against the Camels on Tuesday
ended a four-match drought by the
Pirates.
It was a good to get a win,�
said Head Coach Colleen Farrell.
We blocked exceptionally well, and
played aggressive around the net all
night. Not to say that Campbell is
a bad team, but we knew we were
better. This was a nice confidence
booster and a good for team moral.�
It felt great to finally pull one
out, we played all the way to thirty
on opening day.
The Pirates have built a flawless
winning percentage when they rush
for more than 145 yards.
When we run the ball in our
style of offense for more than 150
yards or more, weTre pretty hard to
deal with,� Logan said. Right now, I
like the things ITm seeing on offense.
We're explosive and we can score
from a long ways away, which is
my preference. ITm not big on long
drives. | want short drives and lotTs
of points.�
YTm looking for a great game,�
Garrard said. ITm looking for our
offense to step up and execute, not
turn the ball over. ITm looking for
the defense to stop the ball and just
play smash-mouth football.�
The Syracuse defense is led by
two of the nationTs top candidates
for All-American honors handed to
the best performers at the end of
the season.
Defensive end Dwight Freeney
has 22 sacks in his last 12 games and
behind him will be junior linebacker
Clifton Smith.
The Pirates have had some trou-
ble stopping the run thus far in the
season, so halting senior Syracuse
tailback James Mungro, who has racked
up nearly 400 yards in the first four
games, could be the key to an ECU
win.
Invariably, Syracuse has a tailback
thatTs just a banger. That young man
makes a cut off that block and youTd
better be ready to tackle,� Logan said.
He ran right through Auburn. Auburn
never stopped him. He was really,
really good.�
Against Auburn, Syracuse ran the
ball on more than half of the downs.
With knowledge of this, Logan and
the Pirates will be looking to integrate
the blitz into their defensive attack. &
QB David Garrard is second on C-USATs career passing chart. He
They're going to come out and run
is one of the only Pirates that has visited the Carrier Dome.
the ball a lot,� said senior linebacker
Greg LeFever. ThatTs what they do.
Regardless of what happens, weTre
going to go out and play hard and try
The Matchup
to shut them down.�
I know our defense can step up
and take on the offenses of other
teams. As long as we can get in there
and put the ball in the end-zone, |
36.0 Points 17.0
think weTll do well.� Garrard said.
193.7 Yards Rushing 141.3
SaturdayTs game time is set for
232.0 Yards Passing 131.8
1:30 p.m. The ECU and Syracuse
425.7 Total Yards 273.0
match-up will be televised on local
28/221 Penalties (no. /yds) 302/246
televisionTs WITN-TV channel 7.
2/41 Interceptions (no./yds) 4/19
2/2 Fumbles (no./lost) 5/2
This writer can be contacted at
9/79 Sacks By (no./yds) 12/93
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
23:14 Time of Possession 30:43
sweep Campbell in three
phi by Ken
rises for one of the three kills she had in the Pirates win over Campbell. Richie also had six
and didnTt give up in any game,� said putting them in good position for played,� Farrell said. To be able to
junior defensive specialist Denise the hit,� Farrell said. beat a solid team like Campbell is
Hartnett. I think we played more as Defensively, the ECU recorded a confidence boost going into our
a team and everybody contributed 44 digs and 8.5 team blocks. Senior road trip. I thought the entire front
what they could.� Amanda Rudolph recovered 12 digs, line played well tonight, including
The Pirates were led offensively while junior Destinee Richie had six Robyn, Alexis, and Chrissy. We
by junior blocker Robyn Drewes who total blocks. also had a lot of support from our
ended the night with nine kills. In the first couple games, I think bench.�
Tt think all together everyone we kind of played at a slower pace ItTs definitely good to have a
did really well,� said Drewes. Our than we are used to,� said senior win,� Rudolph said. We all played
passes were great, which enabled us hitter Amanda Rudolph. ! think well together and did our individual
to run a lot of things offensively. the difference in the last game was jobs and in turn, the whole team
Everyone in the front row had a really that we picked it up a lot in the third came together and got a win. We
good game, and our blocking was game and started playing our own just need to continue to play well.�
exceptional.� game and not worrying about what The Pirates head to Tulane on
Sophomore Alexis Jones had eight they were doing their side.� Sept. 28 to face Tulane at 7:00 p.m.,
kills and senior Chrissy McPheeters The story of the night was ECUTs as they begin a four-match road trip.
contributed with seven. Freshman ability to attack the net. As a team, They will also play Southern Miss
Jessica Vick and senior Lisa Donovan the Pirates totaled 41 kills on a .246 (9/30), Marquette (10/5), and De
teamed up for 11 and 19 assists, attack percentage. Paul (10/6). All are C-USA matches.
respectively. The losses this weekend were East Carolina improves to 2-9 overall
Lisa Donovan does a really good very tough, especially when you and 0-2 C-USA. Campbell drops
job as far as setting players up and think about how hard and well we to 8-4.
eees a eeea ee a ee
CE a a ee ee a ee ae ae
THE EAST CAROLINIAN » SPORTS
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Cotton Valley Golf Club
Hornets owner seriously
considers moving team
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The In Charlotte, a spokesman for offer but said Tricon has participated
Charlotte HornetsT owners are seri-the Hornets said only the teamTs in discussions with the Hornets.
ous about possibly moving the NBA owners could reply to MillerTs com-Blum said he also sensed that the
team to Louisville, but city leaders ments. None could be reached for
HornetsT owners were serious about
must first get behind an arena plan, comment on Monday.
Louisville as a possible home.
a lawyer involved in the courtship The deal offered the Grizzlies But they have not made any
said Monday. included $100 million from Tricon commitment yet to do so,� Blum
J. Bruce Miller, who in the past Global Restaurants for the right said. I believe the mayor and the
has negotiated with NBA teams on to name both the team and the
county judge will need to determine
the cityTs behalf, said he has asked
downtown arena. Tricon, parent if itTs in the communityTs best inter-
Mayor Dave Armstrong and city
company of KFC, wants the team est. | hope they determine that it
aldermen to consider a financial
renamed the Kentucky is, and hopefully the ball can move
package to try to lure the team to Colonels is to recall LouisvilleTs further down the court.�
Eastern North Carolina's Newest ant Finest
town,
The city, teaming with a corpo-
rate giant, dangled a lucrative offer
before the Vancouver Grizzlies last
spring. The Grizzlies turned it down,
opting instead to defect to Memphis,
Tenn.
But if LouisvilleTs leaders support
a plan to build a $200 million arena
near the cityTs waterfront, we have
a pretty good shot at pulling this
off� with the Hornets, Miller said at
a news conference.
Charlotte voters earlier this year
defeated a referendum that would
have included funds for a new arena
in that town.
There is a serious interest in Lou-
entry in the erstwhile American
Basketball Association.
Another component of the deal
was creation of a special taxing
district to pay for part of the arenaTs
construction.
Miller said TriconTs offer remains
on the table for the Hornets,
provided the NBA commissioner
approves renaming the team the
Colonels.
The money from Tricon would
go directly to the team, not to repay
bonds issued for the arena, which
would seat about 19,500, Miller
said.
But an income tax on playersT
Salaries, assessed as part of the
Armstrong said Monday the city
might have other priorities.
The timing is bad because the
city had already committed its
project dollars to major capital
expansions which we desperately
need,� he said.
Even Alderman Dan Johnson,
among the cityTs staunchest NBA
supporters, said the arena plan
would encounter more resistance
this time.
We may now have other pri-
orities, which is something you
thought youTd never hear me say,�
Johnson told The Courier-Journal
last week.
Woolridge and Shinn flew into
EVERY MONDAY
isvilleT by Hornets owners George special taxing district, would gener-Louisville last week. While in Ken-
Shinn and Ray Wooldridge, Miller ate $3.6 million each year, about 40 tucky, they met with Gov. Paul
said. percent of annual debt payments on Patton, Tricon executives and the
But they canTt come here and the bonds, Miller said.
i, P Ir ice Pitchers of Draft
president and chief fund-raiser
play in the GE parking lot. There are Tricon executive Jonathan Blum of the proposed Muhammad Ali
some things weTve got to do.� would not divulge his companyTs Center.
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN + SPORTS 9-27-01
PAGE B6
Jordan returns with Wizards
WASHINGTON -The worst-kept
secret in sports is out: Michael
Jordan will play again in the NBA
-and not just for one season, but
two. After months of hints, smiles
and winks that kept his fans on
edge, Jordan finally announced his
comeback Tuesday, saying he would
play for theWashington Wizards
through 2003 and donate his salary
the first year -$1 million -to victims
of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
T am returning as a player to
the game I love,� said Jordan, 38
and three years removed from what
seemed to be a storybook ending to
an unparalleled career. I am espe-
cially excited about the Washington
Wizards, and ITm convinced we have
the foundation on which to build a
playoff-contention team.
The opportunity to teach our
young players and help them elevate
their game to a higher level, and to
thank the fans in Washington for
their loyalty and support, strongly
influenced my decision,� he said
in a statement issued through his
management agency.
The five-time league Most Valu-
able Player, who retired for a second
time in 1999 after leading the Chi-
cago Bulls to their sixth title of
the decade, made it official after
clearing up a licensing issue with
one of his sponsors -a disagreement
that delayed the announcement by a
day. NBA rules also required Jordan
to sell his ownership stake in the
Wizards. Jordan never completely
ruled out a comeback when he
retired in January 1999, hedging
his bets with the statement that
he was 99.9 percent� certain he
would never play again. Leaving the
door open, even by one-tenth of 1
percent, meant Jordan could slip
back into a uniform without going
back on his word. Now, he has.
tam happy to welcome Michael
Jordan, the player, back to the
NBA, although, as commissioner,
[ am sorry to lose him in the
board room,� NBA commissioner
David Stern said. Michael has
always brought joy to basketball
fans around the world, and, in these
difficult times, we can all use a little
more joy in our lives.�
JordanTs announcement was
sure to hearten a city-and entire
country-shocked by terrorism.
WashingtonTs economy has suffered
since the Sept. 11 attacks, with
Reagan National Airport remain-
ing closed and hotel bookings far
below capacity. His regular-season
debut will be Oct. 30 in Madison
Square Garden against the New
York Knicks, and his first home
game for the Wizards will be Nov.
3 against Allen Iverson and the
Philadelphia 76ers.� This is certainly
an extremely important moment
in the history of our franchise,
however our excitement is muted
by the world events that surround
us,� Wizards owner Abe Pollin said.
The greatest player in the history
of the game is joining my team, and
for that | am extremely honored
and pleased.�
Jordan will be in the unusual
position of playing for the coach
he hired, Doug Collins, who joined
theWizards in April and also
coached jordan for three seasons
with the Bulls in the 1980s. Jordan
will share the court with players
he signed, drafted and traded for,
including high school sensation
Kwame Brown,
selected No. 1 overall by the
Wizards in June, and veteran for-
ward Christian Laettner-a graduate
of Duke, the archrival of JordanTs
alma mater, North Carolina.
We'll see how fast the No. 23
Wizards jersey becomes the No.
1 selling jersey in the NBA. That
probably will start today,� Collins
said.
NBC said it would change its
television schedule to include some
Wizards games. Turner Sports will
do the same, with TBS in line to air
the season-opener.
Tt will be fun to watch the great-
est player ever match up against
the NBATs new generation of stars,
such as Allen Iverson, Kobe Bryant,
Vince Carter, Tracy McGrady, Ray
Allen and others,�
NBC Sports chairman Dick Eber-
sol said. Jordan has been in training
for about six months, at first saying
DUR hair?
he was simply trying to lose the
extra weight he had gained in retire-
ment. Inspired by his friend Mario
LemieuxTs successful comeback with
the Pittsburgh Penguins, Jordan rig-
orously worked himself into playing
shape during the summer by hold-
ing several invitation-only camps
of pickup games with other NBA
players at a gym in Chicago.
an said he would hav
sae one een
eoninate
Oct. 1. His fi fficial
renee
renee
practice
day, when training camp opens inRR
pate Seen Lh
Be ee eat
rastieoie
the team into a rebuilding aoe
the likes of Jahidi White, Richard
Hamilton and Courtney Alexander
-none of whom were in the NBA
when jordan played for the Bulls:
Turning a team that won only
19 games last season into a winner
might be an insurmountable chal-
lenge -even for Jordan.
1! think he will return to being
one of the top players in our league.
His comeback certainly puts the
Wizards in a position to make the
playoffs this year,� Knicks coach Jeff
Van Gundy said.
With his announcement, Jordan
immediately overshadowed the
arrival in Washington of another
winter sports star, Jaromir Jagr. The
NHLTs_ leading scorer last season
was acquired by the Capitals in the
offseason.
Jordan actually owned a piece
of the Capitals, buying it when he
acquired shares in the Wizards on
Jan.19, 2000.
The paperwork to sell his stake
in both teams was completed Friday,
and JordanTs lawyers ironed out the
last few wrinkles to clear the way for
his comeback announcement.
Jordan suffered three physical
setbacks during the summer, raising
doubts about whether his body could
endure the rigors of an 82-game
schedule.
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