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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Volume 78 Number 15 October 2, 2001
TUESDAY
CC
holds graduate fair
Nags Head to learn about region
Attendance promising, Education, Edu-
Elementary English
cation, Health Education, Library
Tours to continue staff pleased with results
Science and Instructional Technol-through December ogy, Master of Arts in Teaching,
ANGELA HARNE Middle Grades Education, Physical
ANGELA HARNE NEWS EDITOR Education, Reading, Science Educa-
NEWS EDITOR tion and Special Education.
According to Schmidt, career
The Schoo! of Education held a
Chancellor William Muse opportunities for graduates include
graduate fair to provide students
began his tour of North Carolina positions in: higher education, coun-
with information about the schoolTs
with visits to Manteo and Nags seling centers, libraries, business,
graduate programs last Saturday.
Head last Thursday. information technologies and work-
According to Jack Schmidt,
Muse said he wished to
chair of the Counselor
visit several cities to get better
and Adult Education
acquainted with the region.
photograph
courtsey
of
the
Chancellor's
Office
Department in the School
ECU is a university that serves
of Education, about 75
the entire region and | need to
people attended the fair.
know the aspirations of the citi-
Schmidt said this was the
zens and what they need and
first year the school held
October 2, 2001
school
of Education
Chancellor Muse tours Manteo,
expect from us,� Muse said, in
by Kenny Smith
a fair.
a press release. ECU can be an
We are a very diverse
effective catalyst for economic
school,� said Schmidt.
and cultural change in this part of
We do not just have
the state, and we want to establish
teacher education, but
partnerships and programs that
also many other fields.
will enable this to occur.�
At the fair we tried to
Muse toured Manteo and Nags
gather together all the
Earnestine Kelly, a Craven County teacher,
Head with Austin Bunch, assistant
information about all the
the chancellor for university
to
and Dr. Kathy Meulis of the ECU Graduate
graduate fields of study.�
relations.
Reading Program talk about the fair.
Schmidt said attend-
Bunch said he and Muse visited
ees filled out exit sur-
Manteo High School with Jeanie
Frye and Jonah Endsely, ECU stu-
dents and graduates of Manteo
High School.
According to Bunch, Muse also
visited the Outer Banks Hospital.
Muse hosted a lunch for elected
officials and community members
of Nags Head at the Ramada Innin
Nags Head. He also held a recep-
Chancellor William Muse talks to high schoolers at Manteo High School last Thursday. Muse is visiting
see MUSE page A2
several cities throughout the eastern part of the state to get better accquainted with the region.
Guest lecturer visits, terrorism discussed
Robert Holmes speaks about
terrorism with students
GINGER JOHNSON
STAFF WRITER
Terrorism and war are two words that have
recently become an issue on the forefront of
the American mind. Every aspect of the media
from television to magazines has some mention
of the words. ECU campus is no different, with
Guest lecturer Robert Holmes PHD, speaking
on these topics as well as non-violence last
week.
The premise of his speech was the philoso-
phy of a non-violent response to terrorism and
the possible outcomes of the proposed attack
on. Afghanistan.
The country is frozen in repulsion. If we
become involved in a land war in the country,
I fear that it could become another Vietnam.
We must remember that Afghanistan defeated
a major nuclear power,� said Holmes.
At the lecture there was discussion about
the passage of a resolution by Congress that
gives President Bush a Blank Check to respond
militarily in any way he sees fit.�
According to Holmes, Barbara Lee, congress-
woman from California, was the only member
of Congress opposed to the resolution.
Holmes also warned the audience of the
danger of the President making the fight a (above) Firefighters in the World
crusade, which Bin LadenTs forces welcome. Trade Center disaster area hoist FE
The philosophical view of violence by an American flag.
(below) The American eagle, a Volunteers at the Pentagon hang an American
see TERRORISM page A2 traditional symbol of our freedom, flag, while clean-up from the Sept. 11 terrorist
sheds tears. attack continues.
Belk residents walk for Lou GehrigTs disease
We learned about the walk sor them for the 3 miles they walked there were a number of communityResidents earn $250 through our coordinator,� said Ford. at the Waik-A-Thon. An estimated groups in attendance, including the
Our Hall Council was really excited $250 was raised. ECU baseball team, ECU Track and
for cause
about the project, so we decided to Students were very helpful and Field athletes,a number of sororities
do it.� willing to give and I was glad because and church groups.
CHRISTY OXENDINE
According Gerelle Dodson, pub-it was a good cause,� Ford said. If someone has the opportunity
STAFF WRITER
licity chair for the event, preparation Dodson said the event was an to ever give money or walk, for any
for the walk took about a month. exciting experience. cause, I encourage them to,� Ford
Belk residents put on their walk-
One of the events included an When I arrived I could see all said. We are all blessed and you will
ing shoes Saturday for the fight
ice cream social, where residents the different groups and even though feel better for giving of yourself and
against Amyotrophic Lateral Sclero-
could come down and make posters, we all looked different, we were there time. A little bit of time can make a
sis (ALS), often referred to as Lou
and we gave out pamphlets about the for the same goal. The walk was a big difference.�
GehrigTs disease.
walk,� said Dodson. We also hung way to remind myself and others of For questions, contact Belk Hall
According to Mary Alyson Ford,
fliers around Belk and made T-shirts how fortunate we are, and it gave at 328-6199.
president of Belk Hall Council, eight
for the event.� us a chance to give back and do our
residents met at 8 a.m. and proceeded
According to Ford, students raised part,� Dodson said. This writer can be contacted at
to Rose High Schoo! where the walk
the money by getting people to spon-According to Ford and Dodson,
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
began at 9 a.m.
veys.
T havenTt gone through them ing with special populations.
thoroughly, but at first glance the The fair was very successful
comments look positive. Several said and provided a lot of information,�
they are glad we had the fair on a said Linda Warren, office assistant
Saturday because it was a convenient of the Counselor and Adult Educa-
time around their work schedules. tion Department in the School of
Others said they appreciated the Education.
fair,� Schmidt said. For more information about the
The graduate programs in the School of Education or its programs
School of Education include: Adult call 328-6397.
Education, Business, Vocational and
Technical Education, Counselor
This writer can be contacted at
Education, Educational Leadership,
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Three Palestinians killed,
Mideast truce continues
JERUSALEM (AP) -Israeli troops
shot dead three Palestinians in the
West Bank on Sunday, witnesses
said, bringing the Palestinian death
toll to 18 since the two sides agreed
last week to work on firming up a
cease-fire.
Sunday morning, the Israeli
army reported numerous Palestin-
ian attacks on its troops over the
previous 24 hours, saying there were
several injuries, but no fatalities on
the Israeli side.
With the latest Mideast truce
looking shaky, Palestinian leader
Yasser Arafat flew to Cairo, Egypt,
on Sunday for consultations with
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak,
then on to Jordan for a meeting with
King Abdullah II.
Israeli and Palestinian officials
said that according to the agreement
between them on Wednesday, the
truce was to take effect Friday, with
various elements being implemented
over the following four days.
Right-wingers in the government
of Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon
said continuing attacks on Israeli
soldiers and civilians showed Arafat
was not serious about the truce. But
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said
there had been some improvement.
ItTs clear that the suicide bomb-
ers and car bombs have stopped,�
he told Israeli army radio. Still, he
acknowledged there have been some
very serious incidents.�
With 18 Palestinians killed and
no Israelis over the past five days,
Israel opposition leader Yossi Sarid
questioned the armyTs assertion that
soldiers only open fire in response to
life-threatening attacks by Palestin-
ians.
T donTt believe that just by
responding we would have reached
such fatal results,� he said.
Palestinian Information Minister
Yasser Abed Rabbo said Israel had
yet to honor its side of the bargain
and start lifting a military blockade
of Palestinian towns, villages and
roads.
Nothing has been implemented
yet,� said Rabbo. We need to see
some actions on the ground, not
only words on paper.�
Israeli Transportation Minister
Ephraim Sneh told army radio that
closures would be lifted only in
places where there are no violent
incidents.
Palestinian taxi driver Asmi Asm
said that in the pre-dawn hours of
Sunday, he and other drivers were
ferrying laborers from the West
Bank city of Nablus to the town of
tulkarem, near the border with Israel.
The workers then intended to join
the thousands of Palestinians who
slip into Israel to work illegally.
Asm said that about halfway
through the journey, near the village
of Silat e-Dhar, the convoy came
upon a pile of rocks blocking the
road.
When some of the passengers
began dismantling the barrier, Israeli
troops concealed in a nearby olive
grove opened fire, killing two people
and wounding six, he said.
The military said it was checking
the report. Army radio said that
soldiers shot at the vehicles when
they failed to stop at a roadblock,
which was set up near the spot where
an Israeli motorist had been wounded
by Palestinian gunfire some hours
earlier.
In the city of Hebron, Israeli
soldiers shot dead a Palestinian
plainclothes intelligence officer as he
patrolled on foot, Palestinian security
sources said. The Israeli army said it
was checking the report.
In an unusual episode Sunday,
Palestinian police in Gaza fired
tear gas at Palestinian teen-agers
to prevent them from confronting
Israeli troops at a border crossing. In
the past year of fighting, Palestinian
security forces have rarely intervened
to keep youths from moving toward
Israeli troops.
Since Arafat and Peres agreed
Wednesday to solidify an informal
cease-fire, each side has accused the
other of breaking its promises.
More security talks were set for
Sunday, but both sides said expecta-
tions were low.
The United States wants an end
to the year-old fighting as it tries
to win Arab and Muslim support
for possible military action against
Islamic militants suspected of being
behind the terror attacks against
New York and Washington earlier
this month.
WEATHER FORECAST CONTACT US ONLINE SURVEY FIND US INSIDE
TODAY (? i TOMORROW on BY PHONE THIS WEEKTS QUESTION ON THE WEB OpIniOne ease page A3
Sunny Sunny 252.328.6366 (newsroom) Have you attended a roundtable www.theeastcarolinian.com Reatuieses. 2 page AS
is
High80 High is 85 252.328.2000 (advertising) discussion on terrorism? editor@theeastcarolinian.com S PONS aie Rae page A7
388L Rand VARI DX
PAGE A2 10-2-01
MUSE from page Al
tion for ECU alumni and Pirate said Bunch.
Club members at the Roanoke Island According to Bunch, Muse will
Sept. 28
Festival Park in Manteo. continue his tours until December.
Hells 2
News Editor
ANGELA HARNE
Assistant News Editor
DENNIS MITCHELL
news@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Travel film
The Travel Adventure Film Series will look at modern-day Poland
through the lens of filmmaker Frank Klicar. The film and narration are
scheduled for 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today in Mendenhall Student Center.
A theme dinner is at 6 p.m. Dinner tickets are $18 and film tickets are
$6. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in the Mendenhall
Student Center or by calling 328-4788.
Technology fair
Internet TV, DVD, multimedia, video making and other technologies
will be on display at ECUTs annual Information Technology EXPO from
9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. on Thursday Oct. 4 in Mendenhall Student Center.
More than 40 vendors of computer software, hardware and other
equipment will have booths and tables set up to offer information about
their products. The public is invited. More information about the fair is
available at http://www.ecu.edu/itcs/Expo/2001Expo/default.htm.
Performing arts
The S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series will feature the
Eroica Trio, considered a world-class chamber music ensemble, at 8 p.m.
on Oct. 4 in the Wright Auditorium. Public tickets are $22. Information
is available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center
or by calling 328-4788.
Singers
The ECU Chamber Singers Fall Preview will be held at 8 p.m. on
Friday Oct. 5 at St. PaulTs Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St. The
concert is free and the public is invited.
Early music
The Early Music EnsembleTs Baroque Concertos for Multiple
Instruments will be performed at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 7 at St.
PaulTs Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St. The concert is free and
the public is invited.
Benefit dance
A Salsa, Swing and Stuff dance will be held from 7-midnight on
Friday, Oct. Sth at the Rock Springs Center. All proceeds from the dance
will be donated to the New York relief effort. Free Salsa Lessons are from
7-8 p.m. The cost is $6 and appetizers will be provided. The attire for the
event will be casual. For more information call 830-8900.
Correction
The website for the Muslim Student Association is www.ecu.edu/
org/msa. For information about the organization, please visit the site.
VOICE roundtable
The League of Women Voters and Visionaries for the Ongoing
Involvement in the Cultivation of Equality (VOICE) is hosting a segment
of the Roundtables on Race, a study circles project to improve race
relations in Pitt County. The circle is to act as a grassroots continuation
of ECUTs Coffee in the Kitchen project to get more people involved and
talking about a very important issue. For more information contact,
Denisha Harris, co-president of VOICE, 328-8525.
TEC forum
TEC would like to extend an invitation to any student interested in
participating in a roundtable discussion about TEC to email the editor
at editor@theeastcarolinian.com or call 328-6366. We would like to
discuss potential story ideas with students as well as get feedback on
how to continually improve our publication.
TEC is now hiring staff writers.
Apply at our office located on the 2nd floor
of the Student Publications Building.
¢ Experience required
¢ Must have a 2.0 GPA
ECU STUDENTS
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Muse, a former sports editor of
the North Western State University
newspaper in Louisiana, also visited
two of the Outer Banks newspapers,
the Coastline Times and the Outer
Banks Centennial.
Bunch said it was a day packed
with activities.
We received a good response
from community members and they
learned about our involved service,�
TERRORISM from page
terrorism was presented and encom-
passed both physical and psychologi-
cal violence.
Terrorism is primarily concerned
with inflicting psychological vio-
lence by using physical violence
to instill fear in large numbers of
people,� Holmes said.
The harm of the attacks was
categorized into three components:
physical, mental, and moral, how-
ever, the moral harm is within our
power to control. Holmes urged that
the United StatesT response to the
attacks had to have moral justifica-
tion.
WOES
The executive board: Sadie Cox,
Chris Owens, Christy Lynch, Fred
Moreno, Michael Orr, Ernest Daily,
Justin Mullarkey, Heather Lewis,
Teresia Paul, Missy Bennett, Michael
Sandlin and Jean-Rene Pelletier.
Monday, Oct. 1 meeting called to
order in the Pirate Club level seating
of Dowdy-Ficklen stadium.
The executive board welcomed
the new members of legislative
branch with food, drinks and a skit.
The executive and legislative
branches listened to Chuck Hawkins,
associate vice chancellor for financial
services, discuss the importance of
the SGATs role in the student fee
process.
According to Hawkins, the fee
process is broken into six commit-
tees; recreational services, student
union programs, athletics, student
health, education and technology
and transit services.
Hawkins said it is important
that one executive member and
four legislative members attend the
(U-WIRE) University of
Miami-Students and administra-
tors connected to the University
of MiamiTs Office of International
Education and Exchange Programs
CEEP), the Study Abroad office,
are still exhibiting emotions and
concerns regarding personal safety
and future plans.
Some students had expressed
fears about being abroad, which is
only natural. The ones who were
most concerned about the implica-
tions of the terrorist attacks are
studying in big cities like London
and Paris,� said Elyse Resnick, study
abroad coordinator.
The IEEP office encouraged its
students abroad to soon register
themselves with U.S. embassies in
their host countries, and share feed-
back on anti-American sentiments
they may experience.
really didnTt even hear from my
students in smaller cities and towns,
where perhaps there is a greater sense
of security,� she said,
UM students currently overseas
do not necessarily consider them-
selves at any risk.
Right after it occurred everyone
kept looking at me and all the other
Americans here with such a look
of pity,� said Patrick Landi, a UM
finance and marketing major from
Massachusetts. Landi is presently at
the Amsterdam School of Business
in the Netherlands.
316 D East 10th St
(across from Kinkos)
931-0009
$29.95
coupon required
some restrictions apply
offer expires 10/31/01
= a
He plans to visit Morehead City, Fire-A staff member reported a Larceny-A student reported that
Beaufort, Elizabeth City and New small fire in the incinerator at the his secured bike was stolen from
Bern. Brody Power Plant. the bike rack at Joyner Library.
Bunch said the purpose of the
tours is to introduce Muse to the
communities of the surrounding
Worthless check-A student was Larceny-An officer discovered an
areas.
issued a criminal summons for a unsecured bike parked at the
worthless check charge. bike rack east of Scott Hall was
This writer can be contacted at
missing the front tire. Contact
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
was made with the owner, a stu-
dent, who advised the tire was
Underage possession of alcohol-A
stolen.
student was issued a campus
appearance ticket for the refer-
Al enced charge. A second student
was also issued a state citation Underage possession of alcohol-A
The capture of Bin Laden was also for the referenced charge and for non-student was issued a state
deemed as counteractive, because possession of false identification. citation for the referenced
there is very minimal contact to charge.
other cells. The communications
are face to face with no electronics.
Americans think there is a way to Sept. 29
eliminate the head figure, but remov-Sept. 30
Underage possession of alcohol-A
ing him from the picture will only
student was issued a campus Underage possession of alcohol-A
remove money from the picture.�
appearance ticket for the refer-student was issued a state cita-
Holmes quoted Gandhi and said,
enced charge. A non-student was tion for the referenced charge.
violence begets more violence.�
issued a state citation for con-
Holmes is a professor of philoso-
sumption on
phy at the University of Rochester. of alcohol school
property.
Damage to property-A student
This writer can be contacted at reported that an unknown
news@theeastcarolinian.com. person wrote on the walls on the
Underage possession of alcohol-A second floor of Garrett Hall. Pos-
student in Belk Hall was issued a sible suspects were named.
state citation for the referenced
charge.
Larceny-A student reported her
hanging parking decal was
meetings to discuss fee increases or
Provisional driving while Impaired; stolen from her unsecured vehi-
decreases.
driving while license revoked-A stu-cle parked west of Umstead Hall.
_ Hawkins said once the SGA votes
dent was issued a state citation
on the fees, Cox will write a letter
for the referenced charges after
to Chancellor William Muse with
being stopped for driving with an
the recommendations. The recom-Underage possession of alcohol-A
expired registration.
mendations then go to the Board student in Belk Hall was issued a
of Trustees for a vote, Molly Board, state citation for the referenced
president of the UNC system for a
charge and a campus appear-
vote and the Board of Governors for Damage officer ance ticket.
to property-An dis-
the final determination.
covered that a mailbox in the
Adam Mitchell of the Judicial
lobby of White Hall had been
board swore in the legislative
damaged.
branch.
The legislature voted on a Speaker
of the House. John Wiggen and
Art Gordon were nominated. John
Wiggen won. This is WiggenTs fourth
year on SGA. Last year he was the
chair of the appropriations commit-
Home of Seymour
tee.
Cox said Muse is coming to
address the SGA at their Oct. 22
meeting.
Johnson Air Force Base
The next meeting is at 5 p.m.
on Monday, Oct. 8 in Mendenhall,
rm. 221.
Meeting adjourned. GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The 98 details of how a deployment works,
fighter-bombers are still at Seymour but they have an inkling of what
Johnson Air Force Base. Alongside are to expect if the 4th Fighter Wing is
the 4,300 uniformed personnel who sent overseas.
fly, fuel, maintain and otherwise About half of the 98 F-15Es are
support them. in two combat squadrons that are
But signs of change are every-likely to leave. The other aircraft are
where, set in motion by the terrorist in two squadrons that are used to
Everyone kept coming up to
attacks of Sept. 11. train all F-15E aircrews.
us and asking us to explain what
A reservist, anticipating a call-up, Planes and crews from the 4th
happened like we were there when it
has a quick wedding. A woman qui-Fighter WingTs counterpart unit at
occurred. It was annoying to have to
etly picks up the restaurant check for Mountain Home Air Force Base in
continually explain everything over
a table of pilots. A parade is planned Idaho have already been deployed.
and over again,� Landi said.
for Sunday. The Seymour Johnson unit is to
But overall, I feel safe here in
Flag sales are booming. And take its place in December, accord-
Amsterdam. I was in Paris last week-
attendance is up in the open fields ing to a rotation schedule set before
end and some guy came up to a
outside the base that everyone knows Sept. 11.
Canadian thinking he was American
are the best place for watching the Seymour Johnson is also home
and started chanting ~bin Laden, bin
F-15E Strike Eagles take off and to the 916th Air Refueling Wing, an
Laden.T ThatTs the only problem I
land. Air Force Reserve unit that operates
have heard of so far,� Landi said.
Everyone in this city of 39,000 10 huge aerial refueling planes.
Some UM students have wit-
people knows that their planes, their About 337 members of the reserve
nessed foreign demonstrations and
pilots and their support crews are on unit have been activated.
protests against American involve-
deck, ready to be deployed. Uncertainty about the future
ment in international affairs and
Dozens of people have been get-prompted Air Force Master Sgt.
initiation of a possible war on ter-
ting ready this week by buying Keith Allen Williams and Mary
rorism.
small U.S. flags from Dexter Jones of Beth Sorrell of Washington, N.C.,
On. Sept. 22, 2001 some of my
LaGrange at a makeshift stand on a to move up their Oct. 4 wedding,
flatmates and | were sightseeing and
street corner near the base. opting for a quick civil ceremony
were surprised to see a protest taking
The flag always gives me chill Sept. 21.
place,� said Regina Bernadin, a UM
and bumps,� Jawan Eidson said as Jones Mary Wiiliams said she plans to
international studies criminol-
attached a flag to her car antenna. get in touch with the baseTs spouse
ogy major at Queen Mary in London,
She said her husband, an Air Force support groups.
England.
veteran, regretted that he wasnTt The day after he leaves, itTs
Their purpose was to express their
young enough to rejoin the mili-going to hit me,� she said.
dislike for President Bush, as well
tary. ItTs going to affect many resi-
as Prime Minister BlairTs standpoint
Sharon Brooks, who copied the dents, who know people who will
on this issue.
lyrics from the song God Bless the have to pack up and leave soon.
1 can say that I was honestly
USA� on the back window of her Mary Daughtry, a high school
surprised not only because I believed
minivan, planned to make a patriotic history teacher, said the feeling was
that people would back the United
banner for Sunday. illustrated by a friend who noticed
States in their fight against such
Everybody knows this family two pilots eating in a Goldsboro
terrorist acts by the number of people
supports the military and the presi-restaurant recently. Her friend paid
who opposed any form of retalia-
dent,� she said. for their meals without their knowl-
tion,� Bernadin said.
Residents here may not know the edge.
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THE ZAST DAROLIMIAN
PAGE A3 10-2-01
PIU
Editor-in-chief
MAURA E. BUCK
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 Foxes 252.328.6558
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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
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One copy of The East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
We area I's hard to believe that itTs been nearly three
weeks since that fateful Tuesday morning that in
diverse people.
just a few hours, changed our lives forever.
We are a stron : ; :
9 There have been a host of discussions in the
people. Weare past few weeks, both on this campus and
cae around the world. One thing is for sure ... America
a victorious, :
is as diverse as ever.
edie Just hours after the terrorist attacks, anti-war
material was being produced throughout the
country in hopes of persuading Americans to
support other means of retaliation.
However, it seems that the overwhelming
majority of Americans support military force in
the first war of the 218 century.
Regardless of your personal preference, Ameri-
cans should be commended for their ability to
think as individuals.
Indeed, we are a melting pot. Though we do not
agree on many of the issues conceming the
potential, yet inevitable war on terrorism, we can
still express ourselves and our beliefs whenever
and wherever we please. How American is
that?
When those men and woman on the flight that
crashed in Pennsylvania decided to take a
democratic approach to combatting terrorism
and vote on whether to attempt to take over
the terrorists, there couldn't have been a more
American resolution.
Perhaps more than anything else, we should
all focus on being more American. Instead of
being close-minded, remember that we are an
open-minded people. We are a diverse people.
We are a strong people. We are a victorious
people.
US.Po. QUICKly "
becoming obsolete
JOSH LEPREE a piece of outgoing mail (bills) has
been removed from my mailbox from
In this age of electronic living, a postal carrier and actually sent
a Slice of American Pie is slowly to itTs destination, which has led
being phased out as an unnecessary to disappointment and frustration.
commodity. The United States Postal lf our postal carriers have become
Service has remained an agency of so unconcerned and disgruntled�
our government since Benjamin that they canTt take a bill from my
Franklin became the first Postmaster mailbox and send it off to Sprint, my
General in 1775. Since that time, feeling is that they are no longer a
the postal service has augmented necessary part of our lives.
into one of the largest and most Although this is somewhat of a
recognizable agencies in the country. shame considering that our postal
The postal service has undoubtedly service is an epitome of Americana, it
advanced our country into what it is obvious to see that almost every-
is today by creating a reliable way thing they attempt to accomplish
for personal communication, and can be done through the Internet.
business transaction to take place. Personally | am planning on
In the past decade the USPS has paying my bills online from now
lost a great amount of significance to own and eliminating my need for
our culture. With the quick progres-our countryTs postal service, for it has
sion of computers and the advent become more off a nuisance than a
of the World Wide Web, many of service. Even the current Postmaster
us have taken our postal service General, William Henderson, has
for granted. The convenience and similar sentiments: The future of
simplicity of e-mail and online busi-the Postal Service is less certain.
ness transactions has replaced the Traditional postal operations and
ages-old tradition of sending it services are challenged by technologi-
off in a letter.� There was once a cal changes in communications and
time when I took enjoyment in both commerce. Our recent achievements
handwriting a personal letter and will not guarantee the relevance
_ sending it through the mail as well of the Postal Service to changing
as the excitement of anticipating a customer needs in a dynamic, com-
response. These emotions have now petitive market.� Maybe the govern-
been replaced by the dread of seeing ment ought to phase out the USPS
nothing in my mailbox except for in favor of using our tax dollars for
bills. It has also been months since something a little more productive.
Dear Editor, However, when we returned to
the tailgate field, we were saddened
In the wake of the countryTs tragic to hear a fellow student exclaim
events, you would think that people that the grill had been stolen. Then
would have more respect for one we realized that we too had been
another. But I guess right here in thieved ... BobbyTs cooler was stolen
Greenville, some people still donTt as well, with all the leftover food
realize what respect is. inside. What a sick person or group
In honor of Family Weekend, of people to stoop to such a low level!
my parents traveled far to enjoy Why canTt we all just respect each
the beautiful weather last Saturday other?
with tailgating and an exciting ECU As we were leaving the field my
football game. To prepare, my parents Dad said, You just canTt trust people
bought my friends and I all the now. ThatTs what happened last
necessities: hot dogs, hamburgers, Tuesday, we all just trust people too
chicken, buns, ice, drinks, chips, much.� Well Dad, I guess youTre
etc. Our friend, Bobby, graciously right. I truly want to believe the
allowed us to borrow his truck and person or persons who took the
a four-foot cooler while he was at cooler were homeless and hungry.
work. We all enjoyed the cookout So to whomever took it, | hope you
and fellowship on the tailgate field enjoy our leftovers, but we would
at Greenville and Charles Boulevards really like our cooler back!
... yes even with the 50 or so cops
and sheriffs wandering the field. We Sincerely,
went to the game and cheered our Amanda Wilborn
Pirates to victory! Student, ECU
Operation: Enduring Freecom
MICHAEL VORGETTS that it had to be extracted from urine,
and now we have showers with hot
In keeping with the now two-running water on the front line.
week old tradition, I returned to It is unfortunate to say that most
my apartment today and immedi-people in Afghanistan donTt even
ately flipped to MSNBC for the most have running water, much less a hot
recent developments in the ~Attack shower.
on America,T ~America under Attack,T Now, Operation Enduring Free-
~AmericaTs new Wart,T or whatever they dom� has presented itself to the
feel like calling it at that moment. world, and we are faced with some
As usual, all that appeared was the new questions. After the events of
typical series of American threats September 11, how will the face of
toward the Taliban and the TalibanTs our rights and basic freedoms be
threats toward everyone. changed? In the investigation of
Then there were those bleary possible threats of terrorism, will
video feeds from Afghanistan, docu-unconstitutional tactics be used to
menting the mass exodus of refugees track these leads?
covered from head to toe in tattered I believe we ~need to use every
white clothes, slowly trekking across option at our disposal in effort to
the dry, dusty desert toward Pakistan. prevent possible acts of terrorism,
Finally after fifteen minutes, the but will innocent peopleTs lives be
defense secretary appeared stating invaded in the process? I have no
that our country was now gearing problem with violating the civil liber-
up for what is called Operation ties of terrorists and criminals, but
Enduring Freedom.� when innocent peopleTs civil liber-
I am with the vast majority of ties are infringed upon it becomes
people in the United States; I firmly a problem. We canTt just make a
believe some semblance of military rule that says only violate the civil
action needs to be taken to reduce the liberties of guilty parties because
threat of terrorism here and abroad. if we knew they were guilty, we
Although I wasnTt brought up in a wouldnTt have to investigate them
military family, and not even around (obviously).
much military at all for that matter, What ITm afraid of is that this
] find the slogans and internal tac-will set a precedent in this country.
tics of the military fascinating. For A precedent that limits our rights
instance, why is it necessary to up not when the FBI is tracking down
recruiting levels when each soldier hijacking terrorists, but when a local-
alone could be ~An Army of One.T Of yokel cop has the right to pull you
course, | am also stunned to see the over because of the car you drive,
products (at least the ones they show the length of your hair, or the color
us) of our military budget. of your skin.
The changes since even the con-When our government has the
flict in Vietnam are astounding. We Big-Brother� feel (the book, not the
have planes that look like birds on show) of George OrwellTs novel /984,
radar; we have smart bombs that can we might as well not fight for the
travel down elevator shafts in non-enduring freedom anymore because:
civilian buildings; we have goggles our new definition of freedom will:
that make night look like day; and be one that every American will have |
we have portable make-shift show-to endure, and that is when America
ers that have hot water. Hot water! as we know it will be irreversibly
Penicillin was so in need in WWII changed.
The primary goal of the TEC Opinion page is to evoke
discussion as well as action on topics pertinent to
the ECU community.
We encourage a response from our readers. If you
have an opinion in reaction to one of our columns or
perhaps in regard to the overall presentation of TEC,
please express your view in one of four ways: direct a
letter or fax to the editor, email a response to the editor
or simply phone in a response.
The 18,000 ECU students read our paper on a regular
basis. There's no better way to express your opinion
than to take the time to sit and react to a situation
affecting the students of this university through our
Opinion page.
To be printed, the letter must be signed and contain
a phone number for verification. Letters will appear
as space permits. The editor reserves the right to edit
letters for length.
TEC encourages all students to take an active role in 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.
William Muse, Chancellor Robert Thompson, Interim Vice _ Richard Brown, Executive Vice Chancellor and Nancy Jenkins, Mayor Mike Easley, Governor Jesse Helms, Senator John Edwards, Senator |
Office of the Chancellor Chancellor for Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance Mayors Office Office of the Governor 310 New Bern Ave. 301 Century Post Office -
Spilman 103 Spilman 207 Spilman 112 Greenville City Hall 20301 Mail Service Center Suite 122 300 Fayettville St.
328-6212 328-6288 328-6975 Greenville, NC 27858 Raleigh, NC 27699-0301 Raleigh, NC 27601 Raleigh, NC 27601
musew@ mail.ecu.edu thompsonro@mail.ecu.edu brownri@ mail.ecu.edu 329-4419 1-800-662-7952 919-856-4630 919-856-4245
PAGE A4 Neeaeh |
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THE Daily Commuter Puzzle edited by wayne Robert Williams
_BY BILLY O'KEEFE www.nesiny.con
YOU WANNA MAYBE TRY PICKING SOME ALL RIGHT, GET OUT. PLL Picx |
CLASSES THIS WEEK? SCHOOL'S ALREADY ~ SOME CLASSES FOR YOU. |
WAY IN SESSION, YOU KNOW. OKAY, WHATCHA
WANT?
"WHATCHAG!� AGAIN
WITH THE SLANG!
BARRY WHITE. FINE CHAMPAGNE. APHRODISIACS.
OH YEAH!
ACROSS
1 Discontinue
5 Island off
Venezuela
10 Slight
14 Day division
15 Involving
punishment
16 First-class
17 Twist together
19 Cincinnati nine
20 Small flute
21 Sitcom sample
22 Mazes
26 Mineral springs
resorts
28 Bleak,
poetically
29 Easy as ___
32 Share top
billing
35 mater
36 Pigeon sound
37 CIA's
predecessor
38 Blotches of
color
40 Pro's opposite
TMSPuzzies
@ aol.com
10/16/01
41 Half a fly?
42 "A Death in the
Family author
43 Repair again
45 Knight or
Turner
46 Eager desires
48 Exxon, once
49 Early spring
bloomers
52 Type of fever?
55 Public sale
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Qmemxeix
6 Phrase anew
7 Sex or cycle
lead-in
8 Prohibit
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10 Bombay wraps
11 Christmas carol
12 Loosen, as a
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13 Most
advantageous
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58 Slightly open 18 Hold up
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59 Unconquerable 21 Meaningful
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64 Yale students 23 With a iot of
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66 Holiest of 24 17th-century (C)2001 Tribune Media Services,
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25 More docile
26 "Ivanhoe" 39 Oolong and 53 Warrior Athena
author pekoe made go mad
27 Sheriff's band 44 More pithy 54 Indonesian
29 Easily reached 47 Blemishes island
30 Blessings 49 Top prize 56 Ken or Lena
31 Residential unit 50 Pursues prey 57 Snug retreat
33 Female warrior 51 Gov't. trade 59 Contingencies
of myth reg. grp. 60 Fresh
34 Mudd or Moore 52 Cod or Coral 61 Caesar's seven
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A public service of this newspaper Seg?
. 104
3&
a
Presbyterian
Campus Ministry
Where? First Presby erian
(corner of 14th a
TONIGHT, Tuesday, Oct. 2: 2 All ECU students i
Dr M. Saeed Dar will speak on Islam
For more information call (758-1985) «
[Es
CUWKE
Htandreds of white ribbons will be placed in the trees
on the mall to express the campus Community's emotions
concerning the tragedies of September 11 and our support
for the nation.
cheeses?
67 Tear
DOWN
1 Transport
2 Author
Morrison
3 Defeated easily
4 Moided
beforehand
5 In a proper way
Lou can join this show of support and emotion by putting
your thoughts on one of these white ribbons.
See i My ge Nola cg el Fie ae
at a alta UE rk. Sk | eee Bn ea EOE Daf tea ae ame
: ~ TIAA-CREF has a long history of managing portfolios for the worldTs sharpest minds.
GH to Mendenhall Student Center, Student Recreation _ Contact us for ideas, strategies, and, at the very least, proper pronunciation.
__ TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2776
Center, Dowdy Student Stores, Joyner Library or Brody Health
Sciences Library. Ask for a white ribbon. Using one of the
pens provided, express yourself. Sign your name if you wish.
Once you've finished, place your ribbon in the box.
Ce
I; he completed ribbons will be placed in the trees on the
mall as a visible and ongoing show of campus support.
(Cast Cardina University
Managing moneypeople
for
with other things to think about.�
COMMUNITY
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HHIURES
PHIIPUS
Features Editor
JASON COX
Assistant Editor
NICOLE DUMAS
features@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Info compiled by members of the ECU Judicial Board
This entry is brought to you by: Letter J
Dear Judy Judicial: My roommate is concerned for his friend whoTs
been dealing drugs. According to my roommate, he doesnTt consider what
he does dealing,� because he knows the people and they just exchange
favors� for each other. At first my roommate wasnTt too concerned when
his friend was just selling marijuana, but now he thinks it has escalated
to drugs like ecstasy. I told him that he could get into worse trouble
with it. Is this true?
Signed,
Drug Policy Ignorant
Dear Drug Policy Ignorant: That is definitely not a good situation, but
ITm glad you asked before itTs too late. First, your roommateTs friend is
violating Letter J of the student Code of Conduct. Part of the Code states
that a student shall refrain from manufacturing, selling, using or possessing
narcotics, barbiturates, amphetamines, marijuana, sedatives, tranquilizers,
hallucinogens, and/or other known drugs and/or chemicals.
It also is a violation of North Carolina state law to possess with intent to
sell or deliver; to manufacture; to sell or deliver; or even to possess illegally
any controlled substances or paraphernalia. The State created a Drug
Schedule that prioritizes the different types of illegal substances. There are
six levels of substances, these include (but are not limited to):
* Schedule I: Heroin, LSD, Peyote, Mescaline, Psilocybin (shrooms�),
other hallucinogens, Methaqualone (Quaaludes) and MDMA (Ecstasy)
* Scheduleff: Morphine, Demerol, Codeine, Percodan, Percocet,
Fentanyl, Dilaudid, Secoal, Nembutal, Cocaine, Amphetamines, Dihy-
droetorphine, and other opium and opium extracts and narcotics
* Schedule Ill: Certain barbiturates, such as Amobarbitol and Codeine,
containing medicine such as Fiorinal #3, Doriden, Tylenol #3, Empirin #3,
Codeine-based cough suppressants, such as Tussionex and Hycomine; all
anabolic steroids, Rohypnol, Dronabimol, Ketamine in any drug
* Schedule [V: Barbiturates; narcotics and stimulants, including Valium,
Talwin, Librium, Equanil, Darvon, Darvocet, Placidyl, Tranzene, Serax,
lonamin (yellow jackets), GHB, Zaleplon, Modafinil
* Schedule V: Compounds that contain very limited amounts of
codeine, dihydrocodeine, ethylmorphine, opium, and atropine, such as
Terpine, Hydrate with Codeine, Robitussin AC
* Schedule VI: Marijuana, THC, Hashish, Hash Oil, Tetrahydrocan-
nabinol
If the friend is found in possession of and/or selling Schedule I or
Il substances, he not only faces criminal charges, he faces an automatic
suspension for at least one full semester. If he was found in possession of
those drugs again, it is expulsion, no exceptions.
If the student is found in possession of Schedule II-VI substances, the
sanctions usually will consist of one-year probation, counseling/ treatment
($115 program fee), and possible removal from University Housing. If
the friend were found selling or distributing, heTd face suspension for
at least one semester.
So, yes, by selling ecstasy, the friend will suffer a harsher sanction than
if he were to only get caught with marijuana, but even the sanction for
marijuana possession is serious.
if | were your roommate, ITd try to convince my friend that selling drugs
is not a suitable part-time job. It is not only illegal at the state level, but there
can be severe consequences through the University as well.
Sincerely,
Judy judicial
A guide to spending less
without sacrificing fun
ELSON AMURAOG
FEATURES WRITER
Research paper finished, home-
work done, and no critical studying
left to do ... so. what do you do?
Empty pockets forcing you to stay
home once again and watch Meatloaf
Behind the Music, when youTd much
rather be tossing back a few with you
chums? Fear this horrid scenario no
more, as there are plenty
of places in Greenville
that can accommodate
~ your financial standing.
ee Downtown Green-
ville is a great place to have fun
Students take advantage of weekly specials around Greenville.
without burning your pocket.
Weeknights downtown are an the live bands that play at Peasants, said sophomore nutrition major
excellent opportunity to have a fun but also the atmosphere. Melissa Moyer. Well drinks and
evening without spending too much Everyone there is laid-back domestic beers are featured on the
dough. You just have to know where and you can wear what you want $1 menu.
the deals are. because there is no dress code,� said On Thursdays, Peasants serves all
On MondayTs, the place to be Kordulewski. And [also like the fact drinks for only $2. If youTre looking
is ChicoTs, where draft beer is half-that the guys in there arenTt grinding for a little more intense Thursday
priced, amounting to a mere 3 or 4 on you.� action, CorriganTs and OTMalleyTs
bucks a pitcher. There is no cover Some might be looking for a little offer a dollar night reflective of PBTs.
charge, and dress is casual. dancing, even a little grinding, which Be sure to get there early, because
PeasantTs Café is another venue is ever-present at Pantana BobTs (PBTs) crowds fill both bars wall-to-wall by
that offers great deals; every Tuesday each week. midnight.
is mug night, where you bring your Wednesdays, large crowds head Those of you looking for a little
own mug and it is filled time and out to Pantana BobTs for dollar night. something to munch on with you
again for only $1 a beer. Sophomore Since | canTt really go out on Tues-beer should check out HamTs or
physician assistant major Laura Kor-days, | go to PBTs on WednesdayTs BoliTs.
dulewski says that she not only loves where the drinks are only $1 each,� On Sundays, Ham,,Ts serves pitch-
otudents adjust to life in residence hall
Sharing space in that tiny room be improved.
New faces, small spaces
can also be a problem for students. They can improve dorms by
Obviously the best way to optimize having air-conditioning� said sopho-
KATY RAGNA space is to bunk the beds. However more exercise and physiology major,
FEATURES WRITER this may create some friction as well, Kat Kinken.
like who gets the top bunk vs. the Very few dorms on campus have
Welcome to college! Where bottom. Compromise may help. If this luxurious cooling effect.
else could you find your bed-you both want the same bed, agree Freshman finance major Pam
room, living quarters and dining after a certain period of time to Madigan agrees that adding air-
area all combined in one room? change. If this does not work the conditioning would be a plus to
As well as the joy of rata 2 student RA can help mediate and living on campus. The rooms could
your bathroom with use some better lighting as well,�
thirty other people, said Madigan.
all who want to use Making your room seem more
the three showers all like home is not a hard task, but
at the same time. rearranging and redecorating may
ThatTs right, it is resi-be required. Bringing items from
dence hall life at its home that hold good memories will
finest. help extinguish feelings of homesick-
For many stu-ness.
dents, with college Keep in mind that the space will
comes a period of be shared, so less really is more. Post-
adjustment. ItTs a ers are great to cover up the blank
time with new concrete walls and adding a rug or
people, new = sur two also brighten up the room and
roundings and most make it feel more warm and home-
likely, a roommate like. It is also a good idea to bring
you never met until some of the comforts from home, a
move-in day. television, VCR for when the cabie
TY wish there was goes out, a small refrigerator and
a more in-depth a microwave all are good ideas if
roommate question-your dorm does not already supply
naire,� said freshman | | these.
Amanda Blackman. Getting to know the people
First time stu-around you and the people down
dents who are not _ the hall can make going back to
lucky enough to have | your room after class more inviting,
a friend accompa-| ' Knowing that there are other people
nying them to ECU
around to hang out with. This gives
Sports World Wacky Wednesday $2.
siniasion $130 sketerentst "
Peasants $2drinks .
CorriganTs$1 night -omonyes) night
BW 3'S 23 ounce drafts $2.25
Sport's Pad Ladies Night-ladies get in
BW3Ts 7S wingsfor 25.99 during
ball: season
ers for $4 and their draft beers
are $1.50. Wings are half off every
Monday night for the big football
games telecast throughout the res-
taurant. Tuesday night, all pasta
is half-priced. HamTs is also part
of the new University Meal Deal
program.
BoliTs offers awesome drink spe-
see EMPTY page A6
Ahoy Mates
Come see the life of a
real pirate
NICOLE DUMAS
ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR
Blackbeard the pirateTs ship
We drive around flashing
decals and clothing with the word
and logo of a pirate, but have you
ever wondered what a real pirateTs
lifestyle was like? Wonder no more.
The Community Council for the
Arts, in Kinston, is premiering a
Blackbeard Artifacts Exhibit.
Blackbeard was an infamous
pirate captain that seized many
treasures on his ship, The QueenTs
Revenge.
Frank Gaskill has built a replica
of BlackbeardTs old ship for the
exhibit.
The exhibit is being provided
on loan from The Maritime
Museum located in Beaufort, N.C.
The exhibit will remain on display
at the Community Council for the
Arts until the end of October when
it will be returned to the original
owner.
photogr
obtain their
room-
you a
change of environment from The display will contain
trea-
mate pot luck style. your usual sures and artifacts found aboard
If you have any questions about the Code of Conduct or ECUTs judicial
They are randomly paired up with space. the infamous flagship as well as
process, please contact Judy Judicial at judicialaffairs@mail.ecu.edu. Names
another lost dorm dweller. Pres-Students the replica version of the treasure
can be withheld from printing upon request.
ently, the only two questions asked with ideas ship.
roommates focus solely on the of how to In November 1996, divers from
aspect of smoking. Depending on improve a Florida research company discov-
how truthfully people answer at dorm life are ered the remains of The QueenTs
least on of those questions can encouraged Revenge. The discovery sparked
prove to be a good deciding factor to attend an the Maritime Museum to collect
all together for a roommate. At RHA (Resi-artifacts and prepare an exhibit.
NEILLE WALKER and students, whether in or out of least that is one area taken care dence Hail The exhibit debuted on Satur-
PUBLIC RELATIONS, the classroom, is through the use of of. Association) day, Sept. 29 and will run through
PANHELLENIC COUNCI both sign language and written and A more thorough question-meeting. the month of October. Admission
spoken English. As a result, students naire might bring less conflict The semes-is free to the public.
Delta Zeta Sorority is hosting the are able to participate fully in all and-hassle to all involved and ter is All were invited to attend open-
Annual Spaghetti Dinner tomor-aspects of campus life and thereby hopefully roommates would not half-way ing night the evening was full of
row, Wednesday, Oct. 3rd at the acquire the comprehensive education bump heads. through, so history, fun, live entertainment
DZ house from 5-8p.m. Tickets are and experience that is the goal of a At the same time, college is make it a and light refreshments.
Bunking the beds is one way to create more space.
$5 in advance and $6 at the door. liberal arts education. about experiences and preparing time to For any further information
This year, in light of current events Gallaudet University is commit-for the real world�. We can not offer suggestions. Some students remember and most importantly, or directions to the Community
in America, Delta Zeta is donating ted to providing instruction in the and should not expect everyone are lucky enough to have their own enjoy your box ... sorry ... room. Council for the Arts may be con-
*NEED PERCENT HERE*** of the arts and sciences that is vital to we meet to-be a carbon copy of room, where space is much more tacted at 527-2517.
proceeds to the Red Cross. The the development of the intellect; ourselves. One purpose of college plentiful.
This writer can be contacted at:
other **HERE TOO** will be sent, as to conducting research aimed at is to learn how to handle new Some students believe that the
features@theeastcarolinian.com
always, to their main philanthropy, enhancing the lives of deaf and hard situations. overall conditions of the rooms could
Gallaudet University. of hearing individuals; and to serving
Gallaudet University, the worldTs deaf and hard of hearing people,
only university in which all pro-their families and the professionals
grams and services are specifically who work with them.
studying strong...at 54 Auditions to take place
designed to accommodate deaf Deaf and hard of hearing under-
and hard of hearing students, was graduate students can choose from NEW YORK (AP) -When Elinor said she chose Prior Lake because
plex located on Fifth Street.
founded in 1864 by an Act of Con-more than 30 majors leading to a Burkett went back to school, she was she saw it as a typical high school Playhouse prepares for
The auditions will occur between
gress, and its charter was signed by bachelor of arts or a bachelor of a little older than her fellow students. but was above average in every
7 and10: 30 p.m. in Studio 206. Try-
President Abraham Lincoln. science degree. Undergraduate stu-But that didnTt stop her from becom-way, including income and test ~Inherit the Wind�
outs are open to the public. Anyone
The mission of Gallaudet Uni-dents also have the option of design-ing the favorite confidante of her scores.�
interested is encouraged to attend.
versity is to serve as a comprehen-ing their own majors, called self-classmates and, eventually, their What surprised her most was
If you are an aspiring actor or For questions or to schedule an
sive, multipurpose institution of directed majors,� in which they select loudest advocate. that her teen-age peers� immedi-
actress in search of stardom, hereTs appointment, contact Managing
higher education for deaf and hard classes from a variety of departments ~The harsh images of tough teens ately accepted her.
your big chance. The ECU play-Director of the ECU Playhouse, Jefi
of hearing citizens of the United at Gallaudet, or take courses offered that I brought into school were from I was told kids would never
house will be holding auditions Woodruff at 328-6390.
States and of the world. In addition at 11 other institutions of higher the media,� says Burkett, a 54-year-talk. I thought ITd have to crack
for Inherit the Wind,�
to its undergraduate and graduate learning that are members of the old author and former reporter. I them with a nutcracker, but that
co-written by Jerome Law-
academic programs, the University Consortium of Universities of the also expected teen-agers to be mean didnTt happen. They were babbling
rence and Robert Lee.
also offers national demonstration Washington Metropolitan Area. and cliquey like they were when I within 15 minutes.�
The play is based on the
elementary and secondary educa-Beginning in January, a two-to was in high school. Burkett, who actually graduated
famous Scopes Monkey
tion programs. three-year pilot program was initi-In reality, itTs way better than. 35 years ago from Harrison High
Trial� of the 1920s and
The University extends its activ-ated to admit a small number of that.� School in Rosemont, Pa., says she
requires a large cast.
ities to a worldwide audience hearing, degree-seeking undergradu-In a telephone interview, she was invited to all the parties, even
Speaking roles will be
through a network of regional cen-ate students -no more than two described the students she spent a the ones where the teens did drugs
cast for adult men and
ters, international agreements, percent of an entering class -to the year with at Prior Lake High School and tossed toilet paper. The kids
women. In addition two
and public service and advocacy University. Graduate programs, open in a Minneapolis suburb as really liked being asked their opinions,
boys and one girl ages 12-14
efforts. Gallaudet University is the to deaf, hard of hearing, and hearing nice.� That experience is chronicled she says, especially by someone
are needed. :
only liberal arts university in the students, include a master of arts or in the upcoming book Another who had no authority over them.
Auditions will be held
world designed exclusively for deaf a master of science degree, specialist Planet: A Year in the Life of a Subur-BurkettTs advice to parents:
tomorrow and Thursday,
and hard of hearing students. Com-ban High School� (HarperCollins). Kids do pick up on the values and
Oct. 3 and 4 at the ECU
munication among faculty, staff, Burkett, who lives in Hobart, N.Y.,
see GREEK page A6
see HOME page A6 Messick Theatre Com-
Messick Theatre on 5th Street
| eae KOT
PAGE AG\ CAROLINIAN » FEATURES
SPECIAL.
OPEN EVERYDAY
700 RED BANKS RD.
GREENVILLE, NC 27858
Em pty from page A4
10pm-12 Midnight
all you can bowl
shoes included -$8
A,
e
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL >
BN 2)
&
bowl
6pm-12
for any
Midnight
two hour block
ted at the cost of $2, with
skate rental being an
additional $1.50, accord-
ing to rehab counseling
graduate student Lauri
Roberson, an employee
at Sports Worlds.
If youTre completely
broke, looking to have
some fun, there is still
hope.
All college students
love free stuff, and every-
H OME from page A4
lessons observed in the home so set
a good example instead of giving
hypocritical lectures.
It seems like a contradiction, but
parents who are obsessed with top
academic and athletic performances
that will help score college admis-
sion letters also underestimate their
children.
We adults treat kids as if they
canTt do better and they canTt be
held accountable. Parents are trying
to be protective of their kids, which
shoes included -$8
one loves movies. Joy-is understandable but detrimental.
ously uniting the two is High school is the point when
the ECU Student Union, we have to start moving kids to real-
with free movies for stu-ity. lf parents set higher standards,
LOPS Se
FULL SERVICE BAR -Must SHOW ID
TEC is now hiring copy editors.
dents. Junior psychology the kids will rise to them,� Burkett
major and Films Com-says.
mittee Chair Ajay Sarwal Teen-agers actually know that
recognizes the Student parents doubt their abilities and
Apply at our office located
Union as quality, inex-their intelligence _ and the students
on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building. pensive entertainment take advantage of it. Kids are run-
for students. ning a scam,� says Burkett, citing
"
* Experience required
We're just giving one girl whose mother wouldnTt
* Must have a 2.0 GPA = students options for buy her a ridiculously expensive�
entertainment other dress for the winter dance. The girl
than going out down-then refused to go to the dance at
town,� said Sarwal. all as a ploy to ensure her mother
The films commit-would feel guilty enough to buy
| 1/2 price advance :
central ticket office » 328.4788
~the Charlie's Ange
cials on a nightly basis; ranging from
$1 drinks to $6 pitchers. BoliTs also
dishes out quality food for unbeat-
able prices.
You canTt pass by downtown
without seeing BW3Ts and its presence
looming over Sth street. On TuesdayTs
wings are 30 cents each, with a
minimum purchase of eight wings.
Every Wednesday is import beer
night, and on Thursdays, domestic
beers are $2.25 for 23 ounces. During
the football season on Saturdays,
you can purchase 75 wings for only
ASS)
Everyday, we always have spe-
cials on drinks,� said cashier Michelle
Norfleet.
If youTre not up
for the downtown
scene, there are other
options to explore.
tee brings varieties of
movies to campus that
can include blockbuster movies
and independent movies. Midnight
movies are becoming very popular
among students. Sophomore social
worker major Ronald Burton is very
excited about the movies that are
line-up for the year.
1 love the fact that | can hang
out with my friends, watch movies,
have a good time, and not have to
spend any money along the way,�
said Burton.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
her an even more expensive prom
gown.
At the same time, these seem-
ingly savvy kids are not graduating
with realistic assessments or views
of adulthood and they struggle in
these colleges that their parents
have worked so hard to get them
into, Burkett observes.
Parents are so caught up in
the moment, they donTt look down
the road.�
This also is happening with
teachers who are caught between
bringing up standardized test scores
in their classrooms and providing
a safety net for students who are
falling behind,
GREEK from page A4
degree, certificates and doctoral
degrees in a variety of fields involv-
Sports World offers
roller skating for a
low price. Every Wacky
vasey Meyer
ing professional service provision to
deaf and hard of hearing people.
Gallaudet University offers
Wednesday, randon
exemplary educational programs to
items are selected
deaf and hard of hearing students
for patrons to bring
at all learning levels.
in and receive dis-
To review this information, and
counted admission.
find out even more about Gallaudet
With the item you bring in,
University, please visit their website
you can be admit-
at www.gallaudet.edu.
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PAGE A7 10-2-01
Orangemen knock off Pirates
Turnovers haunt ECU in
PURI
44-30 loss to Syracuse
photograph
by
Kenny
Smith
Sports Editor
KYLE BARNES
Sports @ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
photograph
by
Kenny
S!
Leonard
first
the season. didnTt get the Wolfpack into the end The ECU menTs and womenTs tennis teams opened up their On Saturday, the Pirates took
Wednesday, Oct. 3
MenTs Soccer vs. Appalachian State
Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, Oct. 4
WomenTs Soccer vs. Campbell 3 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
MenTs and WomenTs Swimming 3 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
Running it up
Leonard Henry leads ECU in
total rushing and receiving yards.
Henry had 177 rushing yards in last
SaturdayTs game against Syracuse,
marking the third game in a row
KYLE BARNES
SPORTS EDITOR
Syracuse used a fifteen point
fourth quarter and 312 passing
yards to rout an ECU team that
fumbled four times in last Satur-
dayTs game. Orangeman quarter-
back Troy Nunes led the attack for
Syracuse, throwing four touchdown
passes in the 44-30 win.
The entire focus, all week long
was no turnovers,� said Head Coach
Steve Logan. We ended the game
with four fumbles, and when you
go on the road you canTt do that.�
The Pirates scored the first three
points of the game on a 43-yard
field goal by senior place kicker
Kevin Miller. The next ECU score
came with just seconds remaining
in the first half. With the Pirates
down 20-3, senior quarterback
David Garrard charged the Pirates
downfield for a touchdown that
shortened ECUTs deficit to ten
points.
The Pirates came out of halftime
with an urgent intensity about
them. ECU scored 14 points in the
first seven minutes of the second
half, which gave them the lead,
24-20.
Senior quarterback Leonard
Henry ran the ball in from 66 yards
out and on the following drive,
sophomore h-back Terrance Copper
stuck in the PiratesT second score
of the quarter.
It took Syracuse three minutes
and nine plays to go 56 yards and
retake the lead. Syracuse running
back Chris Davis made the score
29-24 on a five yard TD run with
eight seconds remaining in the
third quarter.
t donTt think we over-played
the run,� said sophomore defensive
back Brandon Rainer. They just
he has gained over 100 yards. With
those statistics, HenryTs ground-
game leads the C-USA and is fifth
amongst the nationTs best running see ORANGEMEN page A8
backs in 2001.
ray
In four games, Henry has car-
Oo
r)> Senior running back
is the fifth best rusher in the nation in Division I-A football.
ried the ball 57 times for 550 yards.
=
He has scored five Pirate touch-3
oO
=
downs and averages 9.6 yards a
a
carry. In his career, Henry has f=)=
racked up a total of 2,207 yards
eS
ECU tennis hosts
of 2001
tourney
=,
rushing.
LEONARD HENRY
On top of being ECUTs most
Henry has 11 catches for 114 yards.
reliable weapon on the ground, he
He. has one touchdown reception
three of six singles matches against
Crevelier Sullivan shine
also leads the team in receiving.
and averages 10.4 yards a catch.
Elon, with Crevelier, Charl Meyer
for Pirates and Brad Sullivan all winning
matches. Tobias Boren, Snyder and
NCAA Division 1-A Rushing Leaders
Cochran were defeated.
JOHN SWARTZ
ECU took four of seven singles
Player, Team Carries Net Yds. Avg./Gm
SPORTS WRITER
matches against High Point. Crev-
elier, Meyer, Boren and Brent
Conway all won matches. Bryce
The ECU tennis teams hosted
1. Bruce Perry, Maryland 98 678 169.5
the ECU Invitational tournament
2. William Green, Boston College 115 600 150.0
Snyder, Cochran and Sullivan took
this weekend. Teams from Elon,
3. Chester Taylor, Toledo 94 581 145.3
losses.
Lees McRae and High Point visited
4. Anthony Davis, Wisconsin 117 703 140.6
In doubles, ECU beat High
Greenville to participate in the two-
§. Leonard Henry, ECU if 550 137.5
Point all three matches, one of
three against Elon and lost all
day event. Each of ECUTs menTs play-
ers was paired against one person
three to Lees McRae.
It was our first tournament, |
from each team of their own team
seed.
thought we did really well,� said
Head Coach Tom Morris.
While there was no overall
Heels ram Pack
winner, two ECU players stood
out.
Crevelier, who finished the
Sophomore Julien Crevelier finished
tournament 3-0, had an elbow
3-0 and sophomore Brad Sullivan
injury during the weekend but
finished 2-1.
held serve for the last match.
My elbow was hurting, and I
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Potential, take a good look at that.�
On Friday, Crevelier beat Andrew
resolve and momentum werenTt Both teams were called for 10
Zarb, of Lees McRae, 6-1, 6-0.
had to change the motion on my
serve. It wasnTt working out earlier,
words associated with North Caro-penalties each, but the Wolfpack
He was left handed,� said Crev-
lina three weeks ago. There is plenty was hit with four personal fouls.
elier. I like playing against people
so | was really nervous about that,�
talk of them now. After the game, Amato said the
who are left handed. J was able
to
said Crevelier.
Darian Durant threw two touch-plays were a lack of discipline by
forehand to spin off his
use my
Among the spectators at the
down passes to Kory Bailey as the his
backhand. | won the points after
team.
event, graduate student Kelly Simp-
Tar Heels followed their upset of in addition to the penalties,
that.�
son stopped by on her way back
Florida State with a 17-9 victory Rivers couldnTt get the ball deep
Sullivan played a close and excit-
from rugby practice. Simpson,
womenTs rugby president, said,
against North Carolina State on through three quarters and StateTs
ing match against Shane Horan of
Saturday. running game wasnTt as clutch
Lees McRae, and won the match
as
T stopped by on my way home
from practice when I saw the
crowd. I wanted to see what was
It seems like forever ago,� said last year when the Wolfpack
7-5, 6-4. Brian Cochran defeated
won
Bailey when asked if he remembers 38-20 in Chapel Hill.
Ernesto Surucco, of Lees McRae,
Our front four is tough and
6-1, 6-2.
starting the season 0-3.
going on, the team looks really
good this year.�
A team on the brink of disaster theyTre athletic,� said UNC coach
Overall, ECU took three of six
after season-opening losses to Okla-John Bunting when asked about
singles matches against Lees McRae
The team will return to the
homa, Maryland and Texas will his defense, which limited the
Friday. Bryce Snyder lost to Juan
court when they travel to Raleigh,
NC., to play in the N.C. State
finish the year with five of seven Wolfpack to 14 first downs and
Garcia 4-6, 5-7, Tobis Boren lost
home. North Carolina forced five fumbles. They keep
Andres Intriago 6-2, 2-6, (9-11),
at
to
games
Invitational on October 12.
beat Florida State 41-9 last week in coming and coming and coming.�
and Charl Meyer lost to Jaco Kruger
Kenan Stadium for its first win of Rivers threw for 306 yards, but
1-6, 4-6.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
team
This is a great feeling to have zone when it counted. State turned
season last weekend by hosting a two-day invitational.
and we can never forget what it took it over on downs after driving to
to get here,� Bailey said. the UNC 31 and 26 on its last two
We canTt get lazy, we canTt series.
get lax, we have to keep pushing What we're doing is fine,� said
Tulane, Southern Miss defeat volleybal
and make sure this team fills the Rivers. It wasnTt like they were
potential it has.� stopping us. We were stopping with the game tied 30-30, giving the even though we did battle for a lot
doubie-double of the
season as
The Tar Heels (2-3, 2-1 Atlantic ourselves. Rudolph records sixth Green Wave a two point win. of points, especially in
game one.
she tallied 11 kills and 11 digs.
Coast Conference) held the ball for
most of the day as the Wolfpack
(2-1, 0-1) failed to generate much
offense against the nationTs 19th-
ranked defense until the final five
minutes.
The point total by State was itsT
lowest in 15 games under coach
Chuck Amato. Behind quarterback
Philip Rivers, the Wolfpack had
scored 30 or more points in 10 of 14
games prior to Saturday.
The Wolfpack was also called
for 101 yards in penalties.
They were eyeballing the Wolf-
pack reai hard,� said N.C. State line-
backer Levar Fisher. IT guess (North
Carolina) was a little sneakier then
we were, or what? Coach Amato will
Tt wasnTt one single play or
one single person. All of us just
never got going,TT Rivers added.
The defense played well enough
for us to win. We should be able to
score 17 points.�
Jeff ReedTs 36-yard field goal
with 6:20 left in the third quarter
gave the Tar Heels a 10-6 lead.
Durant then drove North Carolina
83 yards, capping the six-minute
march with a 19-yard scoring pass
to a wide open Bailey.
Durant found Bailey in the same
vicinity early in the first quarter as
North Carolina took a lead it never
surrendered on its way to beating .
the Wolfpack for the eighth time in
the last nine meetings.
double-double
JESSICA JONES
STAFF WRITER
Tulane and Southern Miss
defeated the ECU womenTs volleyball
team over the weekend. The Green
Wave moved past the Pirates in three
games with scores of 32-30, 30-24,
and 30-20.
In game one, Tulane had an early
lead of 10-4, but ECU battled hard
and came back to tie the game, 15-15.
The Lady Pirates kept the competi-
tion alive and tied the score eight
more times in the first game. The
Pirates had back-to-back attack errors
ECU led the start of the second
game, 10-6, but Tulane put together
a 6-2 run to tie the game at 12 points
each. The two teams battled back
and forth for points until Katie Case,
TulaneTs setter, gave the Green Wave a
17-16 lead on a kill. Following CaseTs
kill, Tulane outscored the Pirates 13-7
for a 30-24 win.
During the final game, Tulane
jumped to a 10-4 lead. ECU was able
to cut the score to 16-13 but was
unable to overcome the Green Wave
who outscored the Pirates 14-7 to
seal the victory.
Today was our first taste of
whatTs it is like to travel in Confer-
ence USA,� said Head Coach Colleen
Farrell. We played slowly today
I thought Amanda Rudolph had
another solid performance tonight.
She played very well for us defen-
sively.�
Rudolph had her fifth doubie-
double of the season, collecting11
kills and 14 digs. Junior Robyn
Drewes added nine kills and four
blocks.
Senior Lisa Donovan and fresh-
man Jessica Vick directed the PirateTs
offensive attack with 19 and 17
assists, respectively.
The team struggled against
Southern Miss on Sunday. The Pirates
picked up their fourth loss in C-USA
action in three games, 30-11, 30-26,
and 30-26.
Rudolph then recorded her sixth
Sophomore Alexis Jones scored five
kills on a .400 attack percentage
and posted four total blocks. Senior
setter Lisa Donovan directed the
Pirate attack with 29 assists.
However, errors proved to be
the Pirates biggest obstacle today.
ECU committed 27 attack errors,
12 serving errors and 10 service
reception errors -49 total points for
the Golden Eagles.
ECU left the weekend with a 2-11
record overall, and 0-4 in C-USA.
The Pirates continue their travel
in Conference USA this week with
trips to Marquette and DePaul.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
PAGE A8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + SPORTS 1e2-0)
eay ps
C-USA refs
heart fails
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -A game
official suffered a major heart attack
and coliapsed near midfield in the
fourth quarter of the East Carolina-
Syracuse game Saturday.
1 didnTt know what was hap-
pening,� said ECU senior linebacker
Greg LeFever.
The game was delayed several
minutes midway through the quar-
ter after back judge Gerry Bram of
Conference USA went down.
Everybody on our sideline was
just hoping and praying that he was
going to be okay,� said defensive
back Brandon Rainer.
Syracuse team physician Dr.
Irving Raphael said Bram was
unconscious and barely breathing
on his own when rescue workers
raced to his aid.
He stopped breathing and
had an abnormal heart rate,� said
Raphael. He required an external
defibrillator several times and was
given advanced cardiac life sup-
port.�
After Bram was stabilized, he
was transported off the field in an
ambulance and taken to
University Hospital for treat-
ment. At 6 p.m., he was in intensive
care and breathing with the aid of
a machine.
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did ccis afeeas CD
ORANGEMEN trom page
made a lot of good passes and good
plays that just killed us.�
The last Pirate score of the game
came on a 29-yard pass from Garrard
to sophomore h-back Marcus White
for six points. Miller tacked on the
extra point, and the Pirates were
up, 30-29.
On the ensuing kick off, ECU
elected to try an on-side kick that
backfired. After recovering the kick
in ECU territory, Syracuse went on a
drive that lasted four plays and two
minutes, handing the Orangemen
the lead.
ECU had the ball at mid-field
in the fourth quarter, down 37-30,
when C-USA back judge Gerry Bram
collapsed on the field due to major
cardiac arrest.
Tt was scary to see a guy fall out
on the field like that,� said senior
linebacker Greg LeFever.
Tt was a shock,� Rainer said. We
pulled together and prayed. It may
have slowed us down a little, but
thatTs how it goes and we needed to
make the big plays at that time.�
Bram received medical attention
on the field and was transported to
Syracuse University Hospital inten-
sive care.
Before that happened the
momentum was in our favor,�
said freshman return man Marvin
Townes. The vision of him lying on
the ground shaking was in my mind
for the rest of the game.�
ECUTs offense returned to the
A7
field but was unable to produce.
The Pirates saw the Orangemen rush
47 times and collect 108 yards on
the ground during the game. What
ECU was not expecting was the 18
completions for 312 yards thrown
by Nunes.
We showed up expecting them
to run right at us,� LeFever said.
We were able to stop the run, but
they beat us left handed by using
the pass.�
Junior split end Torey Morris suf-
fered a broken foot in the game and
will be out for a while. In four games,
Morris has eight catches for 192
yards. He has pulled in two passes
for touchdowns.
] think we moved one step
closer to defining ourselves as a
football team,� Logan said.
The Pirates, 2-2, will travel to
Chapel Hill this weekend to face in-
state foe North Carolina at Kenan
Stadium.
TheyTre just like any other oppo-
nent,� Townes said. I wasnTt to
happy with the way I played in the
last game, so ITm going to go up
there this weekend and try to do
everything I can to help my team
get a win.�
The Tar Heels are coming off of
consecutive wins against the ACCTs
Florida State and North Carolina
State respectively.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinan.com.
Disney is coming to campus.
DonTt miss your chance to check out the buzz behind the
Walt Disney Word� College Program. Paid internships
with this world-famous resort
are available to all majors and all college levels.
Visit wdwcollegeprogram.com and then attend the
presentation. to find out what Disney can do for you.
Presentation attendance is required to interview.
Thursday, October 4, 2001
6:00 pm
Bate 1031
ar Dene; World.
COLLEGE PROGRAM
wdwcollegeprogram.com
EOE + Drawing Creativity from Diversity + © Disney
§ tHeRe som
Call For Entries: Rebel Magazine Art & Literary Juried Exhibition
ND music are filler
Fiction & Poetry, Creative Non-fiction, Wood Design, Textile Design,
Sculpture, Printmaking, Photography, Painting & Drawing, Metal
Design, Interactive Media, Illustration, Graphic Design, Ceramics
featur: NO SCENE ROM Hit movies Lrke
tie sixty sense + tue slain witcn project + tHe green mile -anp more Entry fee of $3.00 per entry with a limit of three entries. Submit the actual
works of art. Literary entries must be submitted as hard copy.
Submit works to Emerge Gallery, located downtown on Evans
between Fourth and Fifth, on Thursday, Oct. 11 from 8 am-8 pm
Wednesday, October 3 Thursday, October 4
8:30 pm 8 pm Exhibition will be held at Emerge Gallery Oct. 19-Nov. 7
Mendenhall Social Room Recital Hall-Fletcher Music Bldg. Opening reception: Friday, Oct. 19 from 7-10 pm
Victory Campus Ministries
PGS Pay tlc thy eng
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE AQ 10-2-01
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ABLE at Minges pool. Tuesday/Thurs-
on the second floor of the Student Publications Building 2 BEDROOM duplex. Newly reno-
vated, central air, 1210 Glen Arthur
day 6:30-8:30pm and other shifts(above the cashiers office) Monday -Friday, 8 am. -5 p.m. Street. $500/month. Call 412-2308 are available. First Aid, CPR, and
SERVICES UTHER
lifeguard certification required. Call
ONE MONTH Free Rent, Keswick 328-4614 for information
RATES
Apartments is the place 4 you! Spa-FOR WOMEN only! A two hour #1 SPRING Break Vacations! Can-
$4 for 25 words or fewer cious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments course Roadmap to Riches on $12.50 ACT NOW! Guarantee the best cun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida.
available for immediate occupancy. Per Week October 8th Monday spring break prices! South Padre, Book early & get free meal plan. Earn
5¢ per word over 25
Lots of closet space. On-site manage-6:30. To register call Donna Whitley Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, cash & go free! Now hiring campus
ment and 24 hour emergency main-355-5150. $25.00 A thousand mile Florida and Mardigras. Reps needed, reps. 1-800-234-7007 endlesssum-
All classified ads must be prepaid.
travel free, earn $$$. Group discounts
tenance. Ice makers, washer/dryer, journey begins with one step. mertours.com
for 6+. 800-832-8203 / www.leisur-
wood-burning fireplaces, tennis court,
DEADLINES THE ECU PT program is holding a etours.com SPRING BREAK insanity! www.inter-
fitness center, security patrol, and
message clinic Thursday Oct. 4th campus.com or call 1-800-327-6013
Thursday at 4 p.m. for the next Tuesday's paper much more. Please call 355-2198.
from 5-9 pm at the Belk bldg. on PART-TIME and fuil time positions Guaranteed lowest prices! We're the
Friday at 4 p.m. for the next Wednesday's paper FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick Charles Blvd. Advanced tickets are available in our call center. Great best-forget the rest! Fifteen years
duplex on Stancill Drive. Walking $4.00 or $5.00 at the door. pay plus excellent bonus plan. Full experience! Hottest destinations,
Monday at 4 p.m. for the next Thursday's paper
distance to ECU. $500/month. Pets company benefits call 355-0210 parties and hotels! Wanted represen-
tatives and organizations, earn top
ok w/fee. call353-2717
bedroom one bath off 10th street.
GRAPHIC. DESIGN computer stud-
$$$, free trips, build resume!
$385.00 a month, first month free
ents needed-needs experience with
HELP WANTED
PINEBROOK APTS. 758-4015 -1&2
on a one-year contract. Wainright
working on web sites, 20-25 hours per SPRING BREAK 2002 Cancun,
FUR REM
BR apts, dishwasher, G/D, central
Property Management 756-6209.
SPRING BREAK reps needed to week, flexible, cail Tim at 758-0897
air & heat, pool, ECU bus line, 9 or Jamaica, Barbados, Bahamas, Aca-
www.wainrightproperties.com
1012A BROWN Lea Dr., 2/1 living 12 month leases. Pets allowed. Rent promote campus trips. Earn $ travel pulco, Padre, Florida and more. Free
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES,
room, kitchen and deck. 4 blocks free! No Cost. We train you. Work meals for a limited time! Free parties,
includes water, sewer & cable.
SUBLEASE 1BDRM apartment, walk-
Clubs, Students Groups. Earn
from ECU. Deposit $450. Monthly on your own time. 800-367-1252 or drinks and exclusive events! Visit
ing distance to campus. Clean, $300
$1,000-$2,000 this semester with the
rent $450. Cali jon Day $ Associated www.springbreakdirect.com www.sunsplashtours.com for details
plus utility, furnished. Call Natalie
easy Campusfundraiser.com three
756-1119 or call 1-800-426-7710 ItTs a no
(252) 258-863
PART TIME AVAILABLE. JoanTs hour fundraising event. Does not
ROOMMATE WANTED
brainer.�
ABOVE BW°3 apartment for rent. 2-3 fashions, a local womenTs clothing involve credit card applications. Fun-
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath
bedroom. Available Nov. Ist (252) ROOMMATES NEEDED. Great store, is now filling part-time posi-draising date are filling quickly, so
townhouse w/d hook-ups. Near ECU
401-1194 or (252) 726-8846 location downtown above BW3Ts tions. Employees are needed for cali today! Contact Campus fundrais-
1800+ square feet. No pets available
Saturdays and weekdays between er.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit
$300/mo. and $300/ sec. dep. Cail
now 752-1899 days 7:30-4:30 M-F
LARGE 3 bedroom house. Walk 513-0356 10:00 am and 6:00 pm. Individuals www.campusfundraiser.com
to campus. 310 13th Street, must be able to work some during
PEONY GARDENS two bedroom
CALL CENTER operators -for 24
$650/month. Call 412-2308 ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share Thanksgiving break and/or Christmas
hr. answering service, all shifts M-F.
with free water, sewer and cable.
Washer and Dryer included. Pets 3 bedroom 1 bath duplex. @233 break. The positions are for between
month, 1/3 bills, wash/dry. Close to 15 and 30 hours per week, depending
FOREST ACRES, economical two Good communications and typing jot Nautscl Lore rtaa a boripteed maa tad eet
skills required. Call 353-9677.
campus, Willow St. Call 752-5203 on your schedule and on business
and ask for Chuck or Aaron needs. The jobs are within walking
SPRING BREAK Party! Indulge in
distance of ECU and the hours are
SPECIAL Cruise _ $279
Free Travel, Drinks, Food, and Parties
ROOMMATE NEEDED Ranchstyle
flexible. Pay in commensurate with ss
home, carport, quiet neighborhood, with the best Dj's and celebrities in
you experience and job performance
three bedroom, 1.5 bath, furnishes, Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan, and the
and is supplemented by and employee
RINGGOLD TOWERS (Cancun $399
Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com, call
washer/Dryer, smokeless/petless Nights & Hotel «Free & Hrs Drinks
7 -Ak Food 30 of
discount. Apply in person to Store
$200.00 plus utilities, call Nick at 1-800-293-1443 or email sales@stu-
Now leasing efficiency Manager, JoanTs Fashions, 443 S Evens
758-3535 dentcity.com to find our more.
Jamaica $439
Street, Greenville (uptown Green-
7 Nights+Alr & Hotel -Save $150 on Food & Drinks
1 & 2 bedroom apartments ville).
LOOKING FOR roommate to share
two bedroom house. Prefer female,
No deposit for a limited time only ECU COME down on us! Spring Florida $119
nonsmoker, responsible, heat. House 7 Nights Panama City Osytona, South
GREEH PERSUTHLS
Break 2002 hiring campus reps. Earn
is a must see! Great location five springbreaktravel.com -Our sth Year!¥
a free trip and extra cash. The 10
minute walk from campus. 758-2757 SIGMA PI we had so much fun at
CALL 752-2865
hottest spring break destinations.
the parents weekend tailgate with 1-800-678-6386
www.usaspringbreak.com Corporate
October
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday
"anes Movie
Thursday so Friday 7:00, see Se 9:30 & Sunday 3:00
Wednesday 7:30, Thursday 10:00
Peete
Friday 9:30, Saturday 7:00,
Sunday 7:30
sony.com/snatch
INTERVIEW
Pirate
WHITH THE
Underground
eG alg
Rx. Oss
Armand &
Bluesology
Miansait Movies
Fridays and Saturdays
39 MSC
Groundfloor at 12 Midnight
September 19th -November 21st
sh Settlers of Eastern North Carolina
Highlight of the Week website: www.ecu.edu/student_union
Dr. Leonard Rogoff, the scholar/historian who researched and created the phone number 252-328-6004
Migrations exhibit, will soeak October 7th at 2:00pm. Dr. Gay Wilentz and
Dr. Michael Bassman, both of ECU, will also make remarks. A reception
will follow. The public is invited to attend the lecture and reception.
Pearl Harbor (PG-13)
U.S. Army Air Corps pilots Rafe
McCawley (Ben Affleck) and Danny
Walker (Josh Hartnett) are like brothers.
They grew up together, learned to fly
together, and fought in World War II
together. But the horrors of war and their
love for the same woman, a Navy nurse
named Evelyn (Kate Beckinsale), tears
their friendship apart. Michael Bay
recreates the horrific bombing of Pear!
Harbor in this epic romance.
MERCURY CINEMA
Snatch (R)
In the tradition of Lock, Stock, and Two
Smoking Barrels, a massive diamond-
heist-gone-wrong sets a chain of events in
motion that brings career criminal Frankie
Four Fingers (Benicio Dei Toro), boxing
promoter Turkish (Jason Statham), and
gypsy boxer Mickey O'Neill (Brad Pitt) into
each other's lives. This slick, mod-ish
thriller, riddled with pop violence, is set in
the London underworld.
Mi; aneStit Maevie
Interview with the Vampire (R)
Stylized film adaption of the best-selling
novel of the same name by Anne Rice
about a vampire recounting his bloody past
to a 20th Century journalist. This 1994 film
stars Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, Kristin Dunst,
and Christian Slater.
8 a Cee ye oe eo eer es Ge ee a ee ee er er ee ee a Re re ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * SPORTS PAGE A10
Election Day
Is Tuesday
ovember 6, 2001
your WORKOUT plan:
> iicrease your
STRENGTH
and make a
CHOICE
UNIVERSITY HOUSING SERVICES
ItTs your life,
choose accordingly.
ee
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Nokia 5190519°
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CONNECTING PEOPLE
Beer Company
201 South Jarvis Street
12 flavors of company beers available for
carry out or drink in house!
Different meal and drink specials everyday!
Monday Friday
$0.90 Draft Lunch Buffet
Lunch Buffet Half price appetizers (4-7)
Half price appetizers (4-10) Live band
Monday Night Football (4 TV's)
Saturday
Tuesday Lunch Buffet
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Sunday
Wednesday $0:90 Draft
Lunch Buffet Lunch Buffet
Half price appetizers (4-7) NFL on 14 TV's
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Thursday
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Cingular Wireless Store
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