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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Volume 78 Number 21 October 11, 2001
pammespeneecee rages ureceecrsetean
aS Hoes cisy Ceiae
photograph
by
Casey
Meyer
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
~
Bombings in Afghanistan not close
enough to home for major response
ANGELA HARNE
NEWS EDITOR
The Sept. 11 terrorist attack on America left the
nation confused, shocked and vulnerable. President
Bush complemented an action plan for about one-month
before bombings began in Afghanistan Sunday.
Today mark's one-month since the attacks and the
nation is trying to get back to normalcy.
Students, faculty and staff share their concerns,
feelings and opinions.
"On the surface lives have sorta gone back to normal,�
said Rev. Scott Wilkinson of the Methodist Student
Center. "Right after the attack I received a lot of questions
as to what it meant. Participation grew, but lately I'm
seeing a decline. |] think many students had put their
studies on hold, and know they're realizing they've
got to buckle-down. Many were stuck to the television,
and 1 think they realized it wasn't healthy, so now
they're focusing on other things to get their mind off
of the event."
According to Wilkinson, the bombings in Afghanistan
have not caused much student reaction.
"T think on Sept. 11 we went through so much anxiety
and stress that we're not ready for more. It's possible that
many have put the bombings out of their mind because
they are not exactly affected,� he said.
Senior David Alisbrook, a member the Baptist Student
Union, agreed.
"Since the bombings began I have not seen much
difference since everything began on Sept. 11. There's
more participation and our Bible sessions are bigger. |
think many are coping well,� said Allsbrook.
Sadie Cox, student government association (SGA)
president agreed.
"Spirits seem to be better, but you can still tell
that things are not the same," said Cox. "As far as the
bombings go, I think many students are against it. I
think the chalk writings around ae are a healthy
way for them to express themselves."
Aside from chalk writings, the university has offered
several forums to discuss emotions and terrorism.
According to Garrie Moore, vice chancellor of
Student Life, students are "extremely appreciative" of
the forums.
"I've seen the students embrace the issue and each
other. They've truly showed they care for each other by
lending a helping hand," said Moore.
Nell Lewis, director of the Ledonia Wright Cultural
Center, agreed.
"I think the university, as a whole, has been promptly
responsive to the issues that the attack has created,"
Lewis said. "Our campus community is extremely close-
knit and supportive of each other and the external
community."
Terror takes toll
Attack on America keeps
some students grounded
LINDSEY ORTEL
STAFF WRITER
As students anxiously wait the
adjourning of classes Friday, marking
the beginning of fall break, many are
nervous about traveling because of
the recent events that took place in
our country.
"1 am staying in North Carolina
during fall break, but if I was to go
home to New York I would choose
to drive," said sophomore Dante
Robinson. "I would not feel safe to
fly."
Sophomore Laurel Proctor dis-
agreed with the safety issues and
said she is planning on flying across
the country to Arizona to visit her
boyfriend.
"Tam a little nervous about flying,
but I think that now is a safer time
to fly than before because of the
tightened security at airports,� said
Proctor.
The heinous terrorist attacks of
Sept. 11 were the beginning of a ripple
effect that spread across our nation
and altered "normal" life.
Junior Megan Beale said that she
would have felt comfortable to fly
before our country began to bomb
Afghanistan. She said she fears retali-
ation and other attacks similar to the
ones in New York, Washington, D.C.
and Pennsylvania.
"T will eventually fly again, but
not right now," said Beale.
According to The Los Angeles
Times, hotels, resorts and airline
company profits have plunged to
record lows; an unusual event for
this time of theTyear when travel and
Lewis said, in addition to open communication, the
professionals of the university of are working closely with
Chancellor William Muse to make sure that the campus
remains aware of any new issues or concerns that may
occur in response to the terrorist attacks.
Lynn Roder, director of the Center for Counseling
and Student Development, said the center is available
for students.
"It is normal for to feel anxious. | recommend that
students talk to their friends. If they find that they are
having trouble functioning, like sleeping and eating,
they should come taik to us," Roder said.
Students that need to talk about their emotions,
feelings or concerns can call the Center for Counseling
and Student Development at 328-6661. Extended hours
are available.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Chalk writings about terrorism and peace fill the sidewalks of campus. Students express themselves
in response to the bombings in Afghanistan, which began on Sunday.
on fall break VOICE sponsors roundtables on race
A student packs his vehicle for fall break. Many students have
choosen to drive to their destination, rather than fly.
business is slowly increasing back to
Sophomore Chelsea Donovan
normal, as more people are begin-
agreed and said she found a less
ning to travel again.
traveled way to get to Washington,
"The weekend after Parents
IDK,
Weekend at ECU was slow, but we
"Tam taking the Amtrak Train
are not usually affected by the
out of Raleigh. Tickets for the train
events that occur in other cities
were cheaper than airfare. | feel very
such as Raleigh and Charlotte where
comfortable riding a train and by
there are larger airports, which are
going to D.C. that will also give mea
impacted by travel" said Costin.
sense of patriotism," said Donovan.
Aside from air travel, students
Participants define
race, racism
ELIZABETH CARWELL
STAFF WRITER
Visionaries, for the Ongoing
Involvement in the Cultivation of
Equality (VOICE) continued their
on-campus study circle on race rela-
tions at ECU and in Pitt County this
week.
Denisha Harris, co-president of
VOICE, said the main objective of
the forum is to begin dialogue on
race relations in Pitt County because
change and action can only begin
with dialogue.
According to Harris, issues dis-
cussed this week included defining
race and racism and sharing different
views on why these abstract concepts
permeate our society.
Due to confidentiality issues on
the topics discussed, participants
E
could not be interviewed.
Though according to Harris, some
members said they feel that racism
and prejudice go both ways and that
prejudice will exist as long as it
is taught, not just verbally, but by
modeling in the community.
Harris said she and other group
members feel that it is difficult to
understand othersT life experiences,
so open discussion is the best way to
help achieve understanding.
"The truth will set you free,� said
Harris.
Nell Lewis, director of the Ledo-
nia Wright Cultural Center agreed.
"You shall know the truth and
the truth shall set you free," Lewis
said.
Lewis said that she is pleased the
cultural center is one of the sites for
the roundtables.
"| think the roundtables are a
wonderful exchange on a very infor-
mal level to find a common ground
of thinking and feeling for those of
different backgrounds," she said.
According to Harris, there are
nine roundtable groups across Pitt
County meeting to discuss race rela-
tions. The groups will meet for five
two-hour sessions to discuss issues
surrounding race relations. At the
end of the study, each group will
come up with a list of statements
and a plan of action to initiate more
cultural awareness in the city.
Harris said an example of this
may be a new cultural center and
museum in downtown Greenville.
The roundtables are a continua-
tion of the Coffee in the Kitchen
(CITK) program, which discussed
race relations.
If you are interested in discus-
sions concerning diversity and rela-
tions, contact the Ledonia Wright -
Cultural Center for more information
at 328-1680.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
by
Dane
Schuckman
photograph
hotel businesses are usually at their have other options for getting home
This news writer can be contacted at
reaching destination
peak. or another for
news@theeastcarolinian.com. Denisha Harris, co-president of VOICE, along with students, staff, faculty and community members
According to Matt Costin, general fall break including trains, buses
discuss race and racism. The roundtables events will last for five consecutive weeks.
manager of the East Carolina Inn, or cars.
WEATHER FORECAST CONTACT US ONLINE SURVEY FIND US
Opinion .cies-5* page A4
TODAY TOMORROW BY PHONE THIS WEEKTS QUESTION ON THE WEB
Feqtunese. ests page B1
Sunny Sunny 252.328.6366 (newsroom) Did you change your fall break www.theeastcarolinian.com
High is 80 High is 79 252.328.2000 (advertising) plans due to the terrorist attacks? editor@theeastcarolinian.com Sports soa page B4
WL ise VSL das
PAGE A2 10-11-01
CC senate faculty meets with Muse
NEWS 20
News Editor
ANGELA HARNE
Assistant News Editor
DENNIS MITCHELL
news @ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Fall break
ECUTs fall break begins Saturday, Oct. 13 and continues through
Tuesday, Oct. 16. Classes resume Wednesday, Oct. 17. The administrative
offices will be open on Monday and Tuesday.
Flu shot
Flu shots will be given at the ViQuest Center located at 2610
Stantonsburg Road. ;
The times will be:
* 4-7 p.m., today
* 10-2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13
For more information call 816-6501.
Music faculty
Mary Burroughs, professor of horn, will be featured along with
vocalist Sharon Munden, and john OTBrien on piano in a recital at
8 p.m. today in the A. }. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is free and
the public is invited.
African studies
The Southeastern Regional Seminar on African Studies opens at
ECU with programs starting at 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct.12 in the Ledonia
Wright Cuitural Center and Mendenhall Student Center. The evening
programs include a reception and musical entertainment. The studies
continue with discussions about business, social, political and economic
issues in Africa at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13 in Rm. 244 of the
Mendenhall Student Center. For more information, contact Leslie
Omoruyi in the Department of Political Science, 328-1063.
Dream run
The second annual Dream Run will be at 2 p.m. on Oct. 28 in
Uptown Greenville. Proceeds of both the 5k race and 1 mile race/fun
walk will go to the Dream Factory of NC to grant dreams for chronically
and critically ill children in eastern NC. For more information call
931-7400 or visit the web site at www.dreamfactorync.com.
Depression lecture
Dr. Gary Bawtinhimer, director of residency training in psychiatric
medicine for the Brody School of Medicine, will present a lecture on
depression at 11 a.m. on Today in room 2W-50 of the Brody Medical
Sciences Building.
Senior seminar
A seminar titled Fire Presentation for Seniors� will be presented by
Mary Hall, PCMH senior services program coordinator. It will be held
at 10 a.m. today in the Carolina East Mall.
(ine SEA
Oct. 9
Miscellaneous call-A student was issued a campus appearance ticket for
an alleged sexual assault occurring last spring semester.
Larceny-Three staff members in the Spilman Building reported various
personal items were stolen from their unsecured offices.
Domestic dispute-A staff member reported his fiancée, a non-student,
was waiting outside for him and they got into an argument at the
corner of 14th Street and the access road leading to the loading dock
of Todd Dining Hall. The staff member did not want the non-student
to come to his place of employment. The non-student was banned
from all ECU property.
Friday Evening
After 5�
Office Work Party at
bw-3 Buffalo Wild Wings
in appreciation of all the hard
working people downtown
Parking issues, budget ing and religious services. Fortunately ECU acted early and source of the merit-based raise is a
The meeting continued with prudently ... the administration will percentage of the student tuition
cuts main focus discussions on the recent terrorist put together a plan,� Muse said. increase and allocations made to
acts, then moved on to local issues. Despite budget cuts, the faculty is the university.
GINGER JOHNSON The senate also addressed the receiving raises. All faculty members
STAFF WRITER issue of parking. will receive a $625 raise. Faculty This writer can be contacted at
Improving parking on the core members also have the opportunity
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Faculty discussed topics ranging campus will be a challenging task,� to receive merit-based raises. The
from the recent tragedy of the nation, said Muse.
to parking and the budget at the Chance Management, a private
second senate faculty meeting of the firm from Pennsylvania, which stud-
academic year Tuesday. ied the parking problems at ECU, has
The meeting began with a made several recommendations.
moment of silence for the Sept. 11 According to Muse, the sug-
attack on the nation. gestions will be evaluated to help
Chancellor William Muse com-improve the conditions of parking.
plimented the ECU community on In addition to parking issues,
effectively helping students cope the recent budget cuts were another
with present events through counsel-concern discussed among faculty.
Sean Markham
Chancellor Muse answers faculty questions about the budget. Bob Morrison, chair of faculty, listens to the faculty's concerns.
Professor gives new perspective to university
Social work, criminal thinking can be done is through the experience. fessional due to his excellent social
justice important careers understanding ways of
is even more important
others. This
in the midst
According to Harrison, this is
not limited to studying aboard,
work
sense
background and his strong
of community commitment
of the nationTs crisis. but also includes interaction with and a strong international perspec-
JUDY CLARK Senior Jonathan Sink agreed. international students and faculty. tive,� said Lowe.
STAFF WRITER IThe profession develops} lead-In addition, he said he hopes Harrison said he discovered
ership, integrity and to see more involvement and social work in the middle of a time
David Harrison, dean of the guidance,� said Sink. engagement in the multi-com-of political misbalance in the late
School of Social Work and Criminal Harrison said the munity that surrounds the 1960s during the Civil Rights Move-
Justice Studies, is a new addition to roles of social work campus to promote social ment and the Vietnam War.
the ECU faculty. and criminal justice are development as well as estab-T found social work to be a
He recently returned after four apparent daily, espe-lish professionalism for the constructive way of dealing with
days in Puerto Rico, where he made a cially in the lives of future. the trouble in society. I found social
first appearance to the annual dean children whose parents It is a good time to be workers as my mentors,� Harrison
and director conference for social are in the military. here. The growth of social said.
workers. He said he believes development is right here at Harrison is a native to NC and
The conference covered a range of that having inter-this school,� said Harrison. received his bachelorTs at Chapel
topics from updates in accreditation national experience Dr. Gary Lowe, former Hill and his. masterTs and doctoral
to different approaches in
funds for projects like foster
raising
care.
enhances:.an individu-
alTs ability to look at the
HARRISON
dean of the School of Social
Work and Criminal Justice Stud-
degreesat
nesota. He
the
has
University
worked as
of Min-
a social
~Harrison said he is very familiar long view and come up with different jes, said he had some involvement worker in England and in several
with traveling and has spent the past responses and treatments. with the selection of the new dean. places in the United States.
seven years in Eastern Europe, in the This gives one the courage to He said he met with candidates to He taught at the Universities of
former Soviet Union countries like ask questions and find out why and answer any questions as the former Tennessee and Alabama.
Lithuania, helping to establish the how people are treated differently,� dean and also since working in the
profession of social work. he said. Office of Academic Affairs helped This writer can be reached at
According to Harrison, social Harrison said a goal he has while closed the deal� in the hiring pro-news@theeastcarolinian.com.
development requires creative and at ECU is to see at least 20 percent cess.
physical thinking. One of the ways of the students to have international Dr. Harrison is a seasoned pro-
otudent undergoes surgery at hospital in Charlotte
Parents, doctors, there is no brain damage. PCMH. by high blood pressure. They are not
Everyone must pray and be 1 served as JashunTs liaison, until always life threatening, but seriousfriends optimistic patient. The doctors have done all his parents arrived. | answered the consequences such as a stroke can
that they can do. I know heTs going nurseTs questions about his health result ifone bursts in the brain. This
ANGELA HARNE to be fine. He will be back,� she to the best of my ability. I called his is called hemorrhagic stroke.
NEWS EDITOR said. fraternity brothers and members of An aneurysm can be detected by
Gaddy was rushed to Pitt County the NAACP,� he said. several imaging techniques such as
Senior Jashun Gaddy, a member Memorial Hospital (PCMH) on Owens said the doctors told X-ray angiography, M.R.I. (magnetic
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Sunday after he collapsed with friends in the waiting room that they resonance imaging) or computed
underwent surgery for an aneurysm friends in his Ring Gold apartment had to drain blood from GaddyTs tomography (C.T.). The aneurysm
on Tuesday at Presbyterian Hospital, after a NAACP meeting. brain to relieve pressure on his brain may be small and not cause symp-
in his hometown, Charlotte. Chris Owens, vice president of from the aneurysm. toms. The personTs doctor will want
Mary Gaddy, GaddyTs mother, the student government association EveryoneTs praying and wor-to check it regularly to see if itTs
said the surgery went well, but he is and friend of GaddyTs, said he called ried,� Owens said. ITm glad to see enlarging.
still in a coma. his name trying to get a response. all the support for Jashun and ask Common symptoms of an aneu-
He is responding somewhat. Owens said he felt for a pulse everyone to be patient and continue rysm depend on the area of the
HeTs yawning and chewing on the and it was rapid. to pray.� brain where itTs located but can
tube in his mouth. He is still very T said ~donTt touch himT and According to the American Stroke include impaired vision and head-
sedated, but looks a lot better,� called 911,� said Owens. The opera-Association, an aneurysm is a bal-aches. The larger the aneurysm
said Mary Gaddy. The doctors are tor told me to clear JashunTs airway looning-out of the wall of an artery, becomes, the more likely it is to
very optimistic. ItTs now a waiting and keep checking his pulse.� vein or the heart due to weakening burst.
game.� According to Owens, the para-of the wall by disease, injury or an
According to Mary Gaddy, the medics arrived about five minutes abnormality present at birth. Aneu-This writer can be contacted at
doctors said the surgery showed that later and transported Gaddy to rysms are often caused or aggravated
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
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10-11-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN +» NEWS PAGE A3
Miowie Night Special
Student transported to hospitat
Random acts of violence
to stop at one of the Dining
J e your Meal Exchange
Halls for a mea
ch
leave six injured
ANGELA HARNE
NEWS EDITOR
| Wright Place | Galley " A student (name not released
due to continuing investigation) of
| cass 2a combo meal for the
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Fletcher Residence Hall was assaulted
at the backside of Garret Residence
cost
hall around 10 p.m. on Tuesday
night.
OYE
According to Sgt. Shari Wil-
liams of the ECU police department,
the student said that he was hit
from behind by five to six males.
The student told police that he was
punched until he fell to the ground
where he was then kicked.
Williams said the student got
away and called the police. The
student did not get a description of
the suspects and the suspects fled
the scene.
(U-WIRE)Louisiana State
University-Sunday the United
States and Britain began dropping
bombsin Afghanistan.
Monday, many students are won-
dering who and what will be bombed
next.
Sara Sealine, an undecided fresh-
man, said she learned of the bomb-
ings Sunday from her roommateTs
parents when she returned from
church.
While she said the bombings
were not a surprise, she expected
some type of U.S. retaliation to the
September 11 attacks that caused
her to reflect on the magnituce of
the attacks.
ItTs people. ItTs human beings.
ItTs their lives,� she said.
Chaney Ferguson, also an unce-
cided freshman, said she was sur-
prised, but now is concerned about
what will happen next.
T just wanted to go back to
church,� she said. ItTs their move
now. We've done something tothem,
and now itTs their turn.�
Sealine and FergusonTs reactions
are similar to many students at
Louisiana State University.
Andrew Halphen, a kinesiology
junior, said he also is concerned
where the next attack will be.
ItTs kind of scary because you
never know where theyTre going
to hit,� he said. There are places
around here they could hit that are
importanttous.�
For example, Exxon/Mobil, a
major oil supply for the country, is
located in Baton Rouge, he said.
Jeanine Magne, a psychology
sophomore, said she has friends in
the U.S. Marines and does not want
to see them called to fight.
1 think we had to bomb Afghan-
istan,� she said. But 1 donTt want to
live through war and see it.�
Sean Flory, a graduate student
in English, who also has friends
in the military, said he hoped the
United States would wait longer
before retaliating to make sure they
knew where and whom they were
and get a
head start on a
rewarding
career
Healthcare is a growing and exciting career field. As a volunteer, you can get a head start by
learning job skills and gaining experience while you help people in need. With more than 100
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The student said that the sus-
pects did not say anything to him
before hand. It was a random act of
violence,� Williams said.
According to Williams, the stu-
dent was transported to Pitt County
Memorial Hospital (PCMH) with
cuts, abrasions and swelling around
his right eye.
According to Melissa Bartlett,
public relations officer of Greenville
police department, about 20 minutes
after the on-campus assault, two
more similar attacks were reported
off-campus.
Bartlett said the first occurred
on Second and Eastern Streets where
four 14-year-olds were injured by
four to five black males.
The second incident occurred on
Third and Lewis Streets where four
black males attacked a 26-year-old
male.
According to Bartlett, the
26-year-old told police that he was
bombing.
They had to retaliate whether
theyTre doing it the right way I donTt
know,� he said.
While students are concerned
about the dangers of living through
wartime, many felt it was important
for President Bush to retaliate as he
said, instead of continuing to make
threats.
1 think it was a good thing,�
said Kelvin Flory, an accounting
sophomore. They hit us, so we got
to hit them.�
Laura Bileci, a mass communica-
tion freshman, said she feels like
the United States is fighting fire
with fire.
The terrorists killed innocent
people here and by bombing, we
will probably kill innocent people
there, she said.
repeatedly punched.
Bartlett said the victims received
minor injuries, not resulting in
hospitalization.
The victims told police the sus-
pects were driving two cars, includ:
ing a red Pontiac Grand Am and a
black Acura Legend.
Detective Steve Pass of the
Greenville police department is
heading the investigation into the
two off-campus assaults.
Pass said that currently no one
is in custody. He said he plans to
re-interview the victims.
As the investigation continues
1opefully we can determine the
assailants,� Pass said.
Anyone with information is
asked to call the ECU police depart-
ment at 328-6787 or the Greenville
police department at 830-3937.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
We have to be really careful
that A) we protect ourselves and
B) we do not become what they
are, which is terrorists,� said Colby
Cypriano, an international trade
and finance sophomore,
For example the United States
should not kill civilians and should
continue dropping food and sup-
plies into Afghanistan, she said.
itTs important that the govern-
ment goes after the Taliban and
not the people of Afghanistan,
Cypriano said.
Candace Hamilton, a mass com-
munication sophomore, also said
she felt it was important to send aid
to the people of Afghanistan.
Hamilton said she agrees with.
the bombing, but believes the U.S
government should not send groun
troops.
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PAGE A4 10-11-04
CC
(OME, KABIM...
WE ARE TRucy
Dalit
Editor-in-chief
MAURA E. BUCK
editor@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Angela Harne Dennis Mitchell
News Editor Assistant News Editor
Jason Cox Nicole Dumas
Features Editor Assistant Features Editor
Kyle Barnes Ryan Rockwell
Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor
Mike Baisey Casey Meyer
Head Copy Editor Photo Editor
Robert Whitchger
Editorial Cartoonist
Newsroom........ 252.328.6366 nie), canes 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 ViewT is
the opinion of the editorial board and is written by editorial board
members. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor
which are limited to 250 words (which may be edited for decency
or brevity). We reserve the right to edit or reject letters and
all letters must be signed and include a telephone number.
Letters may be sent via e-mail to editor@theeastcarolinian.com
or to The East Carolinian, Student Publications Building,
Greenville, NC 27858-4353. Call 252-328-6366 for more information.
One copy of The East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
BLESSED To BE
AGLE To DIE
FoR OVR
We are thrilled We would like to commend those who chose
to take the time to sit and construct letters in
that people
response to the chalk messages around campus
take time out as well as the baseball story printed earlier in
the week.
of their busy
We continually strive to meet the needs of the
schedules to
students and faculty of ECU. It is satisfying to
write to us ... to see an editorial page full of opinions from our
readers.
tell us how they
Whether you see a situation on campus that
feel.
causes you some distress or read an article that
aggravates you, we are thrilled that people take
time out of their busy schedules to write to us ...
to tell us how they feel.
A student newspaper should evoke discussion.
A student newspaper should be a forum for
students to express concerns about things
pertinent to their campus.
The staff of a student newspaper should not
be afraid to stand up for what they believe in. A
student newspaper should be for the students,
by the students.
In the future, if there is an article that you feel
needs to be covered in the pages of our paper,
please stop by, call or email us. We are here to
serve the students.
We invite your comments. We appreciate your
responses. We welcome your ideas. The East
Carolinian is only as good as the students who
walk through the door and take part in what
we do.
Ghd piney Goa ees ee aon plle a woe!
discussion as well as action on topics_ the ECU community.
We encourage
have an opinion in reacti
__ perhaps in regard to the
_ Please express your view in one
__ letteror fax to the editor,email a respon:
~ or simply pho pon
Opinion page
To be printed, the ned and contain.
_a phone number fo tters will appear
the right to edit
TEC encourages all students to take an active role in
William Muse, Chancellor Robert Thompson, Interim Vice
Office of the Chancellor Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Spilman 103 Spilman 207
328-6212 328-6288
musew@ mail.ecu.edu thompsonro@ mail.ecu.edu
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor,
As we were walking toward horrible feeling brought on by Bin
Wright Place to class on Tuesday, Laden. This is a time for our country Bush is a terrorist� was written overheard a female worker there
we were appalled by the messages to come together and feel proud to in chalk on the concrete walkway state that if we still had President
left in the chalk on the sidewalk. be an American. Tuesday morning. The sight of such Clinton, the Twin Towers wouid still
The pictures of the chalk outlines lf these people would have tried disrespect of our leader was sicken-be standing.
of bodies and the anti-war messages to do what they have done here on ing. She made these statements appar-
were ignorant. our campus over in Afganistan, they President Bush is hard at work to ently not being aware that the FBI
Do the people understand the would have been killed. protect the citizens of this country, has said that an attack this intricate
concept of what is going on? The This is the country they choose to and the ignorant citizens of this took at least 2 years of planning.
one thing that concerns us the most support in their anti-war messages? nation preaching peace not war� I guess they can predict the out-
was the quote at least 20 civilians We are fighting to be able to live with obviously didnTt watch the news come of our elections before they
dead.� a feeling of safety. We are fighting to on September 11 or any day since even happen. Protesters have downed
How could that even remotely be able to go to work, go to school, then. Bush since last year when he visited
compare to the thousands dead or and go through our day without the Are we expected to just sit back the
missing in the World Trade Center fear of a terrorist attack. and allow them to kill 6,000 more ECU campus with such remark-
and Pentagon attacks. Maybe these My question to the people who civilians? Our president has tried to ably intelligent signs as: Bush is a
are people who did not feel the fear wrote these chalk messages is, would reason with the terrorists and they cowboy.� I have just one thing to
or concern form friends and family you rather have these attacks go declined his civil requests. As he say about that-lTll bet his criticizers
possible involved in the attacks on unanswered and open the door for said, he gave them fair warning. | didnTt think twice about cashing the
OUR nation. more terrorist attacks? If we let these am shocked to see that any citizen tax refund checks he pushed for.
They definitely are the lucky ones attacks go without response, maybe of the United States would not want I guess we should retaliate planes
who didnTt have to deal with the next time there is an attack, your to be protected. being flown into buildings by using
actual death of all those innocent families might be involved. Our government is going out of chalk, not guns.
people and HEROS that lost their its way to ensure the safety of their That would be effective. Although
lives on our soil. Some of us have Katie Baer and Lori Principe civilians, something the terrorists we all realize that everyone has a
felt that and continue to feel these Students, ECU deliberately did not do for us. right to their own beliefs, which is
We send food and other supplies what makes America so great, now
to their people. Would terrorists is not the time to turn the other
do that? We are not. out just to kill cheek only to allow this tragedy to
innocent people, or to attack the happen again.
religion of anyone.
Just the other day while stand-Brandee Tompkins
ing in line at The Wright Place, | Student, ECU
Dear Editor,
I have a huge issue with the justice and divide the minds of our
students that have written all over proudly unified nation?
our campus with chalk today. I find it There are probably friends and
very disrespectful and insulting that or family of victims on this very
Dear Editor,
ECU students can turn a message campus. Having a member of my
that we will not be terrorized into family that was murdered, | know
I played baseball for ECU in 1999 media, it is your duty to report on
a1960Ts Vietnam protest. Since Sept. that some if not all of those people
and 2000. I am still very close to events in a way that best represents
11, these people have threatened want swift justice.
the individuals in the program, and the truth.
our lives. We all want the ability to feel safe
was witness to what happened Friday ' Unfortunately, many people are
For all practical purposes our once again. Save your non-violent
night at Pantana BobTs. going to read this article and form
lives could be taken tomorrow by protest for an injustice of society,
Your article is so inaccurate. a negative opinion of a great group
nuclear or biochemical warfare. | not a war against terrorism. If you
Three of the five people you named of guys who work year-round to give
cannot understand why anybody want to save lives go give blood and
in the article were not even in the this community a team they can be
would want to protect someone that donate money.
club Friday night. proud of. .
wants to kill you. How do you think
The report about beer bottles
that the families of the victims feel Sp Clavilixeya 9,
being broken over peopleTs heads also James Molinari
knowing that you are trying to scold Student, ECU
never happened. As a member of the Graduate, ECU
i Vy impression is that [the
_ongress shall makeno law respecting
attacks] have been very an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
successful. We do, however, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
have to understand that itTs
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
going to be a very long and
_government for a redress of grievances.�
sustained effort.� _-First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America
Donald Rumsfeld, Defense Secretary of State
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
10-17-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + COMICS PA
CAPTAIN RIBMAN «2 Thumbs Up by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
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Fountain
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37 Large vessel
38 Old pronoun
39 BowlerTs lane
40 Actor O'Shea
41 Anger
42 Eliot's Marner
43 Indy entry
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(above the cashiers office) Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
RATES
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All classified ads must be prepaid.
DEADLINES
Thursday at 4 p.m. for the next Tuesday's paper
Friday at 4 p.m. for the next Wednesday's paper
Monday at 4 p.m. for the next Thursday's paper
ONE BEDROOM house walking dis-
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much more. Please call 355-2198.
PINEBROOK APTS. 758-4015 -1&2
BR apts, dishwasher, G/D, central
air & heat, pool, ECU bus line, 9 or
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call today! Contact Campus fundrais-
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SPRING BREAK reps needed to
promote campus trips. Earn $ travel
freel No Cost. We train you. Work
on your own time. 800-367-1252 or
www.springbreakdirect.com
PART-TIME and full time positions
available in our call center. Great
pay plus excellent bonus plan. Full
company benefits call 355-0210
NEEDED PART-TIME employee for
property management company.
Will be required to work every other
Saturday. Must have experience in
Microsoft Word and Excell. Very
good salary and possible benefits!
if interested , please call: 321-1948
or 758-1212
CYPRESS GLEN retirement com-
munity is currently seeking part
time employers seeking part time
employees for our dining services
dept.. We are hiring wait staff 11-2
and dietary aide 4pm-7:30pm. All
interest persons please come by and
fill our an application. We are located
at 100 Hickory St. off 5th across from
Wahl-Coates elementary school. We
offer flexible hours.
BABYSITTER NEEDED afterschool
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experience necessary. Discreet and
confidential. Phone: (252) 757-7678
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BIKINI CONTEST! Local agency
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contest. First four contestants receive
$50 signup bonus. Winner, ist run-
ner up and 2nd runner up receive
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in monthly contest. Phone: (252)
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GREEK PERSONALS
WE WOULD like to thank Carson
Stevens and Courtney Hester for par-
ticipating in Rookie of the year. You
guys did great. We love you, the
sisters of Alpha Xi Delta,
SIGMA PI thanks for coming over for
the cookout on Thursday. We had so
much fun hanging our with tTall! Love
the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi
WE WOULD like to remind all of our
new members how much we love
them and how glad we are that they
are a part of Alpha Xi Delta. We love
you, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta
SIGMA SIGMA Sigma would like to
wish Delta Zeta and Kappa Delta a
wonderful fall break! We canTt wait to
get together with you both!
to
ZETA TAU Alpha would like
rec-
SPRING BREAK 2002 Cancun,
Jamaica, Barbados, Bahamas, Aca-
pulco, Padre, Florida and more. Free
meals for a limited time! Free parties,
drinks and exclusive events! Visit
www.sunsplashtours.com for Getails
or call 1-800-426-7710 itTs a no
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
pa Ka ao Beds Creek State
ct. 2T. Sea kayaking can
ale ou i many beautiful and
secluded places that are just eraund
the corner from ECU. All kayak tri
include equipment, ienspoua. n
and cane ee Weg: bility is
required. 2. Cost is
$2 Metaigd nohmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
Climbing, Pilot Mountain Climb,
Oct. 27. We donTt just climb the wall
here at the SRC! 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. 19.
Cost is $30mem/$45nonmem. For
more information call 328-6387.
White Water Sports, Mtn. White
Water Weekend, Oct. 13-16. Beginners
will take a trip to Western North
Carolina and fearn how to canoe,
kayak and/or raft. This program
includes equipment, transportation,
leaders and non-road meals. Reg.
by Oct. 5. Cost is $90mem/
$100nonmem. for more information
call 328-6387.
(252) 527-5237 or 328-4267.
Call
with free water, sewer and cable.
White Water Sports, White Water
ognize Brandi Pals as PC of the week.
on
Mondays and Wednesdays from
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath
Play Day, Oct. 20. This will be
Washer and Dryer included. Pets
Keep up the good work,
townhouse w/d hook-ups. Near ECU
2:30°to 6:pm. Must have excellent
and fess involved
canoe
allowed with fee. Call 756-6209 an easy
1800+ feet. No pets available references and driving record. Non-
square
SIGMA SIGMA Sigma would like and kayak trip. The name speaks
Wainright Property Management.
now 752-1899 days 7:30-4:30 M-F Smoker only. Call 355-8172
congratulate Nicole Trotter for being
for itself! This program includes
www.wainrightproperties.com
ABOVE BW33 apartment for rent. 2-3 . WANTED! SPRING Breakers! Sun this weekTs Sally Sigma! equipment, transportation, and
AVAILABLE DEC. ist: 201 N.
bedroom. Available Nov. Ist (252) leaders. Reg. by Oct. 12. Cost is
Coast Vacations wants to send you on
Summit. Mice 3br plus study. fenced SIGMA SIGMA Sigma would like
401-1194 or (252) 726-8846 $35mem/$45nonmem. For more
Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas,
backyard. Great for students or to congratulate Moily Earnhardt for
information call 328-6387.
Jamaica, or Mazatlan For Free! To
family. &1000/,mos. Call before FOREST ACRES, economical two being ECUTs Panhellinic Scholarship
find out how, call 1-888-777-4642 or
Spm P bedroom one bath off 10th street. Chair! Workshops, Outdoor cooking,
email sales@suncoastvacations.com
$385.00 a month, first month free Oct. 10. Take advantage of the free
FOR RENT -2 bedroom 1 bath brick JEN FRY is Sigma Sigma Sigma of the
on a one-year contract. Wainright
services we provide in the realm of
SPRING BREAK Party! Indulge in
Drive. Walking
Property Management 756-6209.
$500/month. Pets
www.wainrightproperties.com
or po! ae
week, Congratulations!
duplex on Stancill
workshops for SRC members. Limited
i wacom sip ok debs
Free Travel, Drinks, Food, and Parties
distance to ECU.
available for each workshop
spots are
with the best D]Ts and celebrities in CONGRATS TO Danielle Mershon
wise ae a PS
in the hat early.
charged for non-
a
so get your name
Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan, and the sister of the week AOT and lots of
A small fee will be
Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com, call love, Kappa Delta
Cruise $7$279
members and guests. Cost FREE for
1-800-293-1443 or email sales@stu-
DELTA ZETA, Thanks for meeting us members. For more information call
down on the farm, Thursday night! 328-6387.
We had a good ole time! Love, Theta
dentcity.com to find
our more.
Cancun $399
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RINGGOLD TOWERS
7 Nights & Hotel «Free Food & 30 Hrs of Drinks
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SIGMA SIGMA Sigma would like to current skills and learn new ones.
information.
7 Nights & Hotel «Save $150 on Food &
«Alc Drinks
wish everyone a safe fall break! All equipment is provided. Protective
1 & 2 bedroom apartments ACT NOW! Guarantee the best eye wear must be worn. Reg. is
ALPHA DELTA Pi would like to thank
spring break prices! South Padre, Oct. 8-29. Cost is FREE for mem/
Florida $119
No deposit for a limited time only Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, 7 Nights + Panama City Daytona, South Beach Phi Kappa Psi for the fun social last $10nonmem. For more information
Florida and Mardigras. Reps needed, sptingbreakteavel.com -Our 15th Year! Thursday. We had a blast and hope call 328-6387.
travel free, earn $$$. Group discounts
y'all did too!
Relaxation Yoga-Beginner, Session
CALL 752-2865 1-800-678-6386
for 6+. 800-832-8203 / www.leisur-
THANKS TO Lamda Xi Alpha for
Il Oct. 24-Dec. 5 and Session IV
the social on Tuesday. We had a Oct, 25-Dec. 6. Treat yourself to the
great time. Love, the sisters of Kappa relaxation you deserve! Enjoy this
Delta gentle yoga class of relaxation, deep
breathing and stretching. Beginners
THANKS TO everyone who volun-
are welcome. Reg. is Oct. 8-24. Cost
teered to Race for the cure in Char-
is $1S5mem/$25nonmem. For more
lotte. You were greatly appreciated.
information call 328-6387.
Love, Zeta Tau Alpha
Relaxation Yoga-Intermediate,
THE SISTERS of Alpha Xi Delta would
Session Hl Oct. 30-Dec. 4. Participants
like to congratulate Courtney Hester
should have taken a Recreational
on her second place win in Rookie
Services or comparable introductory
of the year.
Yoga class. Reg. is Oct. 8-Oct. 30.
Cost is $15mem/$25nonmem. For
SIGMA SIGMA Sigma thanks for the
more information call 328-6387.
great social Friday! We hope to do it
again soon! Love, Theta Chi
Astanga Yoga, Session Ill Oct. 29-Dec.
3 and Session IV Oct. 31-Dec. 5. This
CONGRATULATIONS TO Mike Orr,
is an energetic workout that unites
Justin Mullarky, and Melissa Fox! Mel-
powerful breathing with a unique
issa, were so proud of you! Love your
set of challenging postures for all
sisters from Sigma Sigma Sigma!
levels. Reg. Oct. 15-Oct. 26. Cost
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA would like is $25mem/$35nonmem. For more
to thank Sig Ep for ail the wonderful information call 328-6387.
toilet paper decorations!
Tai Chi, Session Il Oct. 30-Dec.
-6. The art of maintaining the
body and mind,. relaxation and
self-defense. This class strengthens
the heart and increases muscle
tone. It improves circulation,
#1 SPRING Break Vacations! Can-
concentration, peace of mind,
cun, jamaica, Bahamas & Florida.
balance, weight loss and coordination.
Book early & get free meal plan. Earn
Reg. is Oct. 15-Oct. 29. Cost is
$20mem/$30nonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
Community First Aid & Safety, Oct.
Da er
22, 24, &29. Course will certify you in
Adult, Child, and Infant CPR for one
year and in Basic First Aid for three
DenT TS
years. The book will be provided.
Retro and Vintage Clothing, Reg. by Oct. 19. Cost is $45mem/
$55nonmem. For more information
Handmade Silver
call 328-6387.
Jewelry & More.
alifornia ane
Teach in
Adult Swimming Lessons
417 Evans St. Mall 752-1750 (Intermediate and Beginner), Oct.
23-Nov. 15. For the non-swimmer
Uptown Greenville
kids will look UP to you, too. who would like instruction on basic
between Sth and 4th St.
stroke skills in a supportive, fun, adult
environment and for the average
swimmer to refine their strokes, turns
You can teach anywhere. But in California, you can teach where the Redwoods soar -
and workouts. Reg. by Oct. 18. Cost
HALLOWEEN
aleng with the hearts and minds of the children in your classroom. Submit an application is $30mem/$40nonmem. For more
information call 328-6387.
and you may become a giant in your time, too. f you can meet the challange, we're hiring now.
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E FAST CAROL IMIAN
PAGE B1 era
CC Box office blowout this fall
WEBUL
Features Editor
JASON COX
Assistant Editor
NICOLE DUMAS
features@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.328.6366
Ja Rule brings the pain
ANNA HALL
FEATURES WRITER
Since his debut appearance in
Jay-Z's club anthem "Can I Get A...,"
Ja Rule has negotiated a place for
himself among top rap artists like
DMX and Jay Z. His third album,
"Pain is Love," released on Oct. 2,
exhibits the artist's ability to go
from hard core rapper to sensitive
singer with the press of a button.
It's hard to believe that most
critics wrote Ja Rule off as a one-hit
wonder after his first album, "Venni
and rarely seeing them, really/
Vetti Vecci," in 1999. Besides the
This game inhaled me," raps the
success of the undeniable hit "Holla
scruffy-voiced artist.
Holla," the rapper was quickly dis-
The album is not short of
missed as a 2 PAC wannabe and a
variety. Ja mixes his frenzied
DMX soundalike.
style from previous albums in
After his second LP, "Rule 3:36,�
tracks like "Dial M for Murder,"
sold 3 million plus albums in 2000,
but still entrances club hoppers
critics and listeners alike began to
with hip hop smoothness on
take notice of the 25-year-old MC's
"Livin it up," featuring Case and
lyrical skills and unique beats.
the radio hit Murder remix of J.
Unlike most rappers who cram
Lo's "I'm Real.�
notebooks full of ideas and lyrics, Ja
He even incorpo-
Rule takes his inspira-
rates acoustic guitar
tion from somewhere
melodies in "Down A**
deeper. He hasn't writ-
B**ch, a slowed paced
ten a rhyme on paper
duet about the commit-
since. tie geuat ale, ment betweena hustler
echt We satel: Se Ja Rule and his woman that
Phen eesbe rae A features Charli Balti-
head. Album: sie
The Queens-raised Pain is Love Although ane oe
eee a meaite Release date: the album's material
10/2/01 has been recycled time
new album. It showsJa
and time again, Ja Rule
Rule's evolution from
undoubtedly has the
just making a hot record to him
ability to bring a distinctive
becoming an established and
sound and style to it, and on
respected artist.
this album he definitely brings
On the new LP, Ja is not afraid
the pain.
to show his emotions and they are
evident on many of the tracks. "So
The Bottom Line: A com-
Much Pain" expresses the trials and
bination of rage-filled and emo-
tribulations of life as a ~thug.T With
tional rhymes makes "Pain is
the addictive beat and the stylistic
Love," Ja Rule's most successful
lyrics, the rapper goes further by
album yet. The exciting delivery
sampling 2Pac's "No More Pain,"
of his lyrics and his masterful
making the song one of the richest
beats create an LP that's a must
on the album.
have for old school rap lovers
"Never Again," a song about
and new listeners, alike.
the addictive ways of a life on
Also check out: DMX, Jay-Z
the streets, is also deep with mean-
and Fabolous.
ing. "In this world I'm alone and
trapped inside this body that's out
This writer can be contacted at
of control/ I'm hitting these streets
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
daily, knowing | got babies to feed
seeing is believing
ELSON AMURAO
FEATURES WRITER
Nicole Kidman is prepared to
give people goose bumps with her
latest movie, The Others. The film,
directed by Alejandro Amenabar
was released in early August, but is
still going strong at the theaters. It's
debut was a surprise box office hit,
and yet it has managed to stay in
the top five in the box office since
its release and has grossed over 87
million.
Nicole Kidman portrays Grace,
a young woman living in a big,
beautiful Victorian mansion along
with her children. Safeness and
comfort are what she feels about the best performances of her career
mansion in which she and her chil-in this film. Not only does she
dren live. But the odd trio, house-capture the depth and essence
keeper Mrs. Mills (Fionnula Flana-of the role, she also managed to
gan), her assistant Lydia (Elaine stick with it. Did we mention
Cassidy) and the gardener Mr. that Tom Cruise, her ex-husband,
Tuttle (Eric Sykes) seem was executive producer
to have a slightly dif-of the film? The movie
ferent impression than REVIEW | (@) was just released during
Grace and her children. : and after their divorce
When one of the chil-| Artist: settlements.
dren begin talking to | The Others This film is built like
strange, unseen people, i a clever puzzle. Once the
the scares begin building | Starring: mysteries are resolved at
to an incredible climax | Nicole Kidman, the end, you'll find your-
The children, Anne | Flaine Cassidy, Eric) seif admiring the sepa-
and Nicholas, are to | Sykes rate pieces as well as the
be kept out of the sun-| Release date: whole. The Others keeps
light due to their sensi-| g749/91 engaging you, teasing
tive reaction to sunlight. you with its hints and
Curtains are all over the clues.
mansion to prevent the children This new film can send chills
from the sunlight. This creates a down your spine. An elegant
great setting for the big, old man-ghost story built on a smartly
sion, very dark and spooky, even constructed script and honest
during the daytime.
Nicole Kidman gives one of her see MOVIE page B2
Riding in Cars
with Boys
Drew Barrymore (above Leelee Sobieski (right) and Will Smith
(below) are just a few of Hollywood's brightest stars rounding out
the fall season in theaters.
The fall box office holds lows Cusack as he seeks to find the
woman of his dreams and falis victim
surprises for audiences to situations of chance. This may
be a date movie, and could mean a
JASON COX compromise for some couples.
FEATURES EDITOR "I want to see Serendipity because
it looks like a sweet comedic love
With guns blazing, fists flying, story,� said senior elementary educa-
and Jaughs-a-plenty, the fall box tion major Courtney Foster.
office season has already begun, "I'm sure my boyfriend won't
promising to fill theater seats and want to go, but I've seen enough
bring audiences in from the cold. shoot-em-up guy movies, so he owes
From comedy to action, romance me," Foster said.
to suspense, a variety of films are Even if the theaters force you to
waiting to grasp eager viewers. bring out your inner feelings, rest
Already in theaters is the quirky assure knowing that full on action
comedy, Zoolander, starring and and suspense are still available. The
directed by MTV favorite, Ben Stiller. silver screen tends to be a perfect
The film, a spin-off of a VH1 skit, home for Denzel Washington, and
features the common Stiller cast, as his new film, Training Day should
well as some quick appearances from be just as compelling as his previous
a few big names in Hollywood. Owen films. The film, which has already
Wilson, Will Ferrel, and Stiller's wife, received criticism, features a corrupt
Christine Taylor round out the film's cop and his rookie partner played by
cast which features cameo appear-Ethan Hawke.
ances from David Bowie, Billy Zane, "I'd like to see Training Day with
No Doubt's Gwen Stefani and even Denzel Washington," said senior
Donald Trump. The lighthearted philosophy major, Adrian Garcia.
comedy focuses on Stiller's character, Garcia believes the film will be action
Derek Zoolander and his quest for packed, despite its upset critics' claim
male model supremacy. Zoolander that it's in bad taste following the
promises to bring plenty of laughs, events and heroism of the New York
and already has created quite a stir City Police Department. Washington
among students on campus. actually went on record earlier this
"| really want to see Zoolander," month to debunk the criticism, citing
Glass House
said junior elementary education that the film is simply a work of
Eee
major Blair Hogan. fiction and does not portray actual
"It just looks so funny, and Ben police officers.
Stiller never fails to crack me up," Junior psychology major, Angela
Hogan said. Culpepper is prepared to visit the box
Other comedies are definitely on office more than once this season.
the way, and include The New Guy, "lL want to see The Others, Don't
starring Road Trip's DJ Quails and Say a Word, and Zoolander" Culpepper
Duece Bigalow's Eddie Griffin. The said.
film follows the transformation of The Others features Nicole
Quall's dorky character into a hipster Kidman, and will be playing at Hen-
high school senior after some les-drix Theater later this fall.
sons in "cool" from newfound prison Other films to take note of
friend, Griffin. In box office spoof include the biography of boxing
fashion, Not Another Teen Movie comes great, Muhammad Ali in Ali. The
to theaters in mid-December and film features Will Smith as the title
promises to poke fun at the rising character and marks the return of
trend in teen films. Smith to the big screen after slow
Still, some students may want the ticket sales in Wild Wild West. Famous
romance and heart-felt drama. Fear child actor, Drew Barrymore stars
not, for a film such as Serendipity, in Riding in Cars with Boys, a light
starring 80's film guru, John Cusack, comedy about a young girl-turned
certainly brings the romance to the
screen. The bittersweet comedy fol-
see SCREEN page B2
Baton Rouge Radio DJ becomes Scooby stand-in
Port Allen, La. (AP) -TZoinks! memorabilia in the world, and his to put it all," Innes says, laughing from 1999 to 2000, with Scooby
Yeow! Like, let's get out of here!" house proclaims his attachment to as he points to a Scooby-Doo light-grabbing a five percent share of the
Imitating such lines from the lovable pooch. switch plate on the wall next to kids market last year. The cartoon
Scooby-Doo� cartoons used to get T live a Scooby-Doo life," he framed posters of the Scooby movies character reaches over seven million
Scott Innes sent to the principal's says.
he's done. kids and six million adults weekly.
office. Scooby stuff lines the walls and Scooby blankets cover every The latest video, Scooby-Doo
Now, the Baton Rouge disc jockey bookcases, adorns his office and chair and couch in his living room, and the Cyber Chase," hits stores
and lifelong cartoon fanatic is living consumes his car. Scooby candles sit and a tiny Mystery Machine tent sits October 9. It's the fourth video
out his dream, taking over the voices on the fireplace mantle. Nearly next to a furry Scooby-Doo chair for Innes, who voiced and
Scooby
of Scooby-Doo and the perpetually every article of clothing just the right size for his youngest Shaggy in that movie and the last
frightened Shaggy for new videos Innes wears features the son, Presley, ten months old. two: Scooby-Doo and the
Alien
and hundreds of toys licensed each cartoon canine. InnesT Innes' wife, Jodie, doesn't
Invaders" and Scooby-Doo and the
year. wife made him pack some complain much about _ it, Witch's Ghost."
I'll never get tired of Scooby. items in boxes because though. She knows how much For Innes' first movie in 1997,
I hope I can do this for the rest of it was leaking into every Scooby means to her husband
he only did the voice of Scooby.
my life," says the 35-year-old Innes.
crevice and corner. and the lifestyle the cartoon pup The video hit close to home, set in
T've been a part of something that T have liter-provides her family. Louisiana and called Scooby-Doo
is not only a childhood dream, but ally no place My wife calls this the house on Zombie Island."
an American icon."
that Scooby built,T Innes says, Innes has also submitted his
The job couldn't be more fitting sitting next to a Shaggy doll
voice for the new live-action Scooby-
for Innes, a Poplar Bluff, Mo.,
wrapped around a table lamp. Doo movie being filmed in Australia
native who spent countless Saturday Scooby has been good me." and for this
very to slated release summer.
mornings watching Scooby-Doo
And Scooby is on an upswing in All the characters are live actors,
and years collecting thousands of the cartoon world. The series, which except for the computer-generated
items celebrating Scooby, Shaggy, debuted 1969, one Innes yet if
originally in is Scooby. hasn't heard
Fred, Daphne, Velma and their well-of the top shows on the Cartoon he's got the part.
Machine.
traveled Mystery Network. Innes replaced Don Messick,
Warner Bros. claims Innes is Warner Bros. says Scooby-Doo
the largest collector of Scooby-Doo video sales increased 46 percent
see SCOOBY page 83
PAGE B2
THE EAST CAROLINIAN + FEATURES
X-sport athletes find their spot
WOODWARD, Pa. (KRT) -Jamie pros Steve McCann from Australia
Bestwick methodically slips on his and Kevin Robinson from Rhode
protective gear --hard elbow and Island.
knee guards, shin guards, gloves, On Saturday and Sunday, Wood-
helmet --like pieces of armor as he ward Camp will host a new competi-
prepares to ride his BMX bike into a tion, Downhill BMX, for the ESPN
12-foot-deep U-shaped ramp. X Games. The rest of the X Games
1 donTt like getting hurt too will be held at the First Union Center
much,� Bestwick says. These ramps and elsewhere around Philadelphia.
are no joke.� The Philadelphia events also start
He drops in and gathers enough Saturday with skateboard at City Hall
speed to go airborne on the other and street luging on Falls Road.
side. He plunges back into the ramp As x-sports, also called action
with even more momentum and flies sports, have grown in popularity,
above the heads of awed spectators so have the fortunes of Woodward
at the top of the return side. Camp.
The ramp is part of Woodward Woodward began as a gymnastics
Camp, a sprawling 425-acre gymnas-camp in 1970 and relied heavily on
tics and x-sports� training facility the Olympics to stir up business. But
near State College, Pa. Bestwick, when the United States boycotted
30, one of the worldTs best BMX the 1980 games in Moscow, the camp
vert� riders, moved from his home-fell into a slump. -
land of England in 1999 to sleepy In the early 1980s, Woodward
Aaronsburg about five miles from diversified into BMX racing and,
Woodward, in part, to be near the later, freestyle riding. Skateboarding
camp. was added in the late 80s and in-line
Living next to the premier train-skating in the early 90s.
ing camp in the world is a huge The camp is a cluster of rustic
benefit,� he said. cabins and warehouse-like structures
Bestwick is not alone in that nestled among gently rolling hills
view. Woodward is the home of along a remote stretch of Route 45.
other professional x-sport athletes Closer inspection reveals a collection
(x-sport� because they hate the term of ramps and courses, both concrete
extreme sport�), including bike and dirt.
Mark A.War
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MOVIE from page B1
scares, it's a movie you should see
with as little advanced information
as possible.
The Bottom Line: This movie
is definitely worth your time to
watch. It has all the elements and
surprises that a horror film needs.
At the rate this movie is going, it
could become a classic horror film.
Despite a slow start, it all seems to
catch up as the movie progresses.
SCREEN from page B1
mother and her goal to do some-
thing remarkable with her life. The
film hits theaters October 19th, and
the previews are already gaining
laughter.
Suspense and action fans will
enjoy films such as Don't Say a Word,
Glass House, and Jet Li's new film
The One. Set as a sci-fi thriller,
Li stars in a film about alternate
universes and promises to bring the
usual kicks and flips from the mar-
tial arts star. Don't Say a Word fea-
tures Michael Douglas, who strug-
gles with a severe mental patient to
find the digits necessary to give to
kidnappers holding his daughter.
The previews alone will send chills
752-0559
The movie isn't playing at theaters
in Greenville anymore, but you're
in luck. The Others will be playing
at the Hendrix Theatre on campus,
Nov. 15-18, brought to you by the
Films Committee. So go watch it and
take a date, it will be a ~scream! for
the both of you.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
down your spine as the twisted and
disturbed patient's sinister voice
cries, "I'll never tell..."
As fall becomes winter and tem-
peratures drop, the theaters should
heat up with an astounding array of
blockbusters. No matter the genre,
there should be plenty for audiences
to choose from. With a wide selec-
tion available, it may be more dif-
ficult to decide between candy or
popcorn at the snack bar. Nonethe-
less, the people want entertainment,
and Hollywood offers its best to
please the masses this fall.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
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Fall INTERACT 2001 Presents:
You are Only as Strong as Your...
SCOOBY trom page 1
who did the voice of Scooby since the
cartoon began. The original voice
for Shaggy was disc jockey, Casey
Kasem.
Since the early 1980s, Innes had
struck up a friendship with Messick,
his idol since childhood.
As a teenager, Innes hosted a
radio show in Poplar Bluff and cailed
to put Messick on his show. After
College dropout
job to CEO status
WILLARD, Ohio (AP) -When
Cory Washburn ran out of money,
he decided he had no choice in
1992 but to drop out of Heidel-
berg College in Ohio. He got a
job delivering and then making
pizzas.
Now Washburn, 31, is chief
executive officer of the pizza
company that gave him a job. In
August, he became East of Chicago
Pizza Co.Ts first CEO.
After leaving college, | wasnTt
sure exactly what | wanted to
do,�he said.
A friend of a friend was
becoming the manager of a new
East of Chicago store in the Tiffin
Mall (Tiffin, Ohio), and he said,
~Maybe you can buy some time
before you decide what youTre
going to do.�
At that time, the pizza chain
was still in the formative stage.
Founder and owner L. Scott
Granneman had opened his
second pizza restaurant in the
northern Ohio town Willard,
about 50 miles west of Cleveland,
when he remembered that early in
his foodservice career a Customer
had told him that his pizza was
the best pizza east of Chicago.�
Granneman used that com-
ment to name his company, which
began franchising in 1991.
Washburn found out that
he liked the pizza business and
decided he was with a company
he could grow with.
TY called the president of the
company. I was very ambitious
that, InnesT inaugural interview every
time he started a job at a new radio
station was with Messick. The two
eventually performed interviews in
character, Messick as Scooby and
Innes as Shaggy.
Messick told him, DonTt let the
people at Hanna-Barbera know you
do that voice, I'll lose my gig,� Innes
says.
rides entry-level
and I said | thought this company
had a real formula for success.
I really wanted a chance,� Wash-
burn said. Now, looking back, it
seems. a little odd.
He (Granneman) had met
me but didnTt know me real well.
But he said, ~Keep learning, and
we'll keep our eye on you.�
Washburn soon got his
chance. A new franchisee, John
Adams, began training at the
Tiffin restaurant with plans to
open a Fremont location. Wash-
burn teamed. up with Adams
and became manager of the new
store.
Tt was exciting because the
franchisee had not really been
involved with pizza before,�
Washburn said.
J remember living there,
practically, for the first four or
five weeks, working seven days
a week open to close. I certainly
was exhausted.�
Toward the end of 1993,
Washburn called Granneman
again, and this time he received
a corporate job offer.
He was promoted to director
of operations, traveling constantly
helping open new East of Chicago
restaurants.
Last year, he was named the
companyTs first vice president of
operations.
East of Chicago Pizza now
operates more than 135 stores
with more than 3,000 employees
in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Florida.
But it took more than a friendship
with Messick to land the job.
Innes made a spoof of Alabama's
song, Shagging on the Boulevard�
called Shaggy on the Boulevard,�
that became a hit on WYNK, the
Baton Rouge radio station where
Innes works,
After much pestering from fans,
Innes called Hanna-Barbera, the
Madden 2002:
MADDEN 2002
System: Sony PlayStation
2
Maker: EA Sports
Available now
(AP) -If there was a silver lining
to the cloud surrounding the launch
of the PlayStation 2, it was EA Sports,
which managed to deliver a near-
flawless game of football to PS2 coun-
try while other companies offered
up nothing but delays.
A year later, not much has
changed about the best football game
ever made, except that it is better.
Madden 2002� will feel extremely
familiar to fans of last yearTs game,
but some subtle and not-so-subtle
improvements make the game a most
worthy second helping for anyone
who remotely enjoys the game of
football.
First things first: The player
models no longer stare straight ahead
like zombies. For some reason that
drove everyone crazy last year, so
letTs just get that out of the way.
Little changes like this have been
made all over the place, and Mad-
denTs� overall presentation, while
similar to its excellent predecessor,
features plenty of new touches and
gusto. Between-play cinemas and
replays are more prevalent, actual
NFL coaches roam the sidelines, and
the whole package comes together,
both visually and aurally, in a more
seamless fashion than before.
Many of these touches and
improvements were on display in
EATs recently released NCAA 2001,�
but while that game captured the
college experience like lightning ina
bottle, Madden presents the harsher
pro game with more polish, more
noise and less forgiveness. Everything
about Madden,� right down to the
creator of Scooby-Doo, and played
the song.
Call it amazi g luck, Messick
was retiring and H qna-Barbera was
looking for a new voice of Scooby.
The company hired Innes within
a week.
To be able to step into those
paws, those are some big paws to
fill,� Innes says.
near flawless
in-game menus and play selection
screens, feels sped-up and a little
cold, and the on-field ac » i
louder and much more raucous.
Similarly, the announcing team of
Pat Summeral and John Madden is
less friendly than NCAATs� trio, and
SummeralTs painfully stiff delivery
is authentic, but hard to endure.
As far as game play is concerned
Madden 2002� plays like a Madden
game should play. The series has
largely kept the same system for
the past 11 years while changing
everything around it, and this year
is no exception. As usual, EA goes
for realism over speed, and the
control scheme, despite being busy,
is easy to pick up and doesnTt force
you to perform any arcane button
combinations. If youTve played any
Madden game on any system before,
this one should feel like second
nature after a game or two.
Madden features exhibition and
season play, as well as the best
multiple-season dynasty mode in
the business. ~
The create-a-player. mode is
back, and there are a large number
of teams from which you can
choose, including the current crop
of NFL teams, the expansion Hous-
ton Texans, the entire NFL Europe
and many teams from the past five
decades.
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$0.90 Draft Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza
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Monday Night Football on ail TVTs
Kamikaze Drink Special Saturday
Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza
Tuesday Half price appetizers (4-7)
$0.90 Draft Live band-Heaters 1ipm-close
Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza
Half price appetizers (4-7) Sunday
Retro Night w/ DJ 11pm-close $0.90 Draft
Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza
Wednesday Half Price Appetizers (4-7)
Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza NFL on 14 TV's and on Big Screen
Half price appetizers (4-7) Mimosa & Bloody Mary Drink Specials
Karaoke with DJ 11pm-2
House High Bails Drink Special
Thursday
Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza
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PAGE B4 THE EAST CAROUNIAN 10-11-01
First stretch of C-USA for
Pirates begins
RYAN ROCKWELL
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
Coming off a disappointing lossSports Editor at UNC, ECU looks for quick recovery
with a conference win against Army.KYLE BARNES While the Pirates have not lived up
to many of their fan's expectations,
Sports @ theeastcarolinian.com their top priority, winning C-USA, is
still a real possibility.
252.328.6366
"The good news is that we won
the one C-USA game we played, and
that was really big," said Head Coach
Steve Logan. "I'd really be feeling
desperate right now had we messed
that up.�
The Pirates are 2-3 in the young
season, but 1-0 in the conference.
Coach Logan and his team's focus is
now firmly set on their conference
schedule, which accounts for their
remaining six games.
"The focus on winning the
Today, Oct. 11
conference, which is where we are
right now is legitimate,� said Logan.
Men's Soccer at Marquette 7 p.m. "That is not any kind of emotional
fallback, it's reality. That's what
it is we're all about and it's something
Friday, Oct. 12 we haven't done yet."
Therefore, the ECU-Army game
on Saturday becomes a real test of
WomenTs Soccer at DePaul 3 p.m.
character for the Pirates. Army, 1-3,
Volleybail vs. UAB, Greenville 7pm.
is looking for its second straight win
WomenTs Tennis; ECU Invitational, Greenville, N.C. All Day
after beating C-USA rival Houston
MenTs Tennis at N.C. State Invitational All Weekend last week.
Without question, the Pirates
feel pressure to take care of business
Saturday, Oct. 13 against Army.
We have regrouped from the loss
at North Carolina,� said sophomore
Football at Army 12 p.m.
cornerback Grover Benton. We've
MenTs Soccer at DePaul 2 p.m.
been working hard in all areas of
Volleyball vs. So. Florida, Greenville, N.C. 7 p.m. We to go
the defense. are going up
MenTs and WomenTs Cross-country, State Championships to Army and do whatever it takes to
MenTs and WomenTs Swimming vs. ODU, Greenville 1 p.m. get a win.�
The Black Knights have not
had a Jot of success on either sideSunday, Oct. 14 of the ball this season. Their
wishbone-oriented offense has sput-
tered at times this year, accounting
WomenTs Soccer at Marquette 11 am.
for an average of 322 yards a game.
Defensively, Army has not
looked much better, giving up an
average of 458 yards per game.
Although the Knights put eight
men in the box, they have still
allowed opponents to rush for 177
Top 25 Football Schedule
yards per game.
They have not stopped the pass This weekend's game against Army will be the first of six consecutive C-USA games the Pirates
Saturday, Oct. 20 because of the strong commitment to will play to in the 2001 regular season,
the run has left the defensive backs
on an island, responsible for one on
No. 1 Florida at Auburn, 7:45 p.m.
one pass coverage. said.
No. 2 Miami at No. 14 Florida State, Noon
Hopefully, luck will Logan hoping, Pirate
C-USA
No. 3 Oklahoma at Kansas, 7 p.m. our turn is the receiv-
around for us,� said sophomore will execute a better they ®
No. 4 Nebraska at Baylor, 7 p.m. ers lot than
offensive lineman Doug White. We have thus far. C-USA Alll Pet Pts Opp
No. 5 Oregon at California, 3:30 p.m.
will have to overcome a lot of injuries "Our offensive design is getting
CINCINNATI 2-0 2-2 500 84 73
No. 6 Virginia Tech vs. Boston College, 6:30 p.m.
and try to constantly get better as people open, but at some point there
No. 7 UCLA vs. No. 10 Washington, 3:30 p.m. LOUISVILLE 1-0 5-1 833 167 98
the season progresses.� has to be a responsibility for each
No. 8 Fresno State at Colorado State, 10 p.m. on passes to a really TCU 3-2 122
The Pirates plan quick individual make play-not 1-0 600 80
No. 9 South Carolina at Arkansas, 3:30 p.m.
and deep passes to overcome the a dramatic play, but just to catch it," EAST CAROLINA 1-0 2-3 A400 159 136No. 11 Texas at Oklahoma State, 12:30 p.m.
eight-man front. Logan said.
SOUTHERN MISS al 3-1 150 72 AI
No. 12 Michigan vs. No. 17 Purdue, Noon "If someone's going to go The Pirates look for redemption
No. 15 Georgia Tech vs. No. 22 Maryland, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, ahead and just declare eight people against Army on Saturday. Kickoff is MEMPHIS 11 3-2 600 113 104
Oct. 13 all the way down inside when, in slated for 12:30 in West Point. UAB 11 2-3 Avo 110 72
No. 16 Clemson at North Carolina State, Noon fact, we've got three or four wide
ARMY ee 13 250 62 124
No. 18 Brigham Young at New Mexico, 3 p.m. receivers in the game, we'll throw This writer can be contacted at
TULANE 0-2 1-5 167 179 258
No. 19 Georgia at Vanderbilt, 2 p.m. the bali quick, deep, often," Logan sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
HOUSTON 0-2 0-4 000 ra 36
No. 20 Colorado vs. No. 25 Texas A&M, 3:30 p.m.
No. 21 Ohio State vs. Wisconsin, 3:30 p.m.
No. 23 Stanford vs. Washington State, 5 p.m.
No. 24 Kansas State at Texas Tech, 8 p.m.
ECU volleyball gra S first C-USA win
FROM STAFF REPORTS and nine blocks. The offense was
directed by senior Lisa Donovan (27
Greenville, NC -The East Caro-assists) and freshman Jessica Vick
lina volleyball team clawed their (18 assists).
way to victory as they defeated the For the 49ers (7-9, 1-6 C-USA),
Charlotte 49ers in five games, 30-23, Courtney Burg tallied 21 kills and 11
28-30, 30-22, 25-30 and 15-9. The digs, while Megan Mosness recorded
Pirates (3-13, 1-6 C-USA) are now 26 asssits.
3-0 when winning their first game "T thought the girls played with
of a match. a lot of guts and determination
The Pirates were led by the return tonight," said Head Coach Colleen
of senior Amanda Rudolph who Farrell. "I'm very excited about our
missed the previous two games due first Conference USA win. Hopefully
to a concussion suffered early last this will give us a boost going into
week in practice. Rudolph recorded another big weekend."
Braves vs. Astros indians vs. Mariners her seventh double-double of the The Pirates will remain in Green-
Atlanta leads series, 2-0 Cleveland leads series, 1-0 season with 16 kills and 19 digs. ville this weekend as they host UAB
GAME 3 at ATL {FOX} GAME 2 at SEA (FAM) She also served for three of the four (10/12) and South Florida (10/13).
points needed to close out the match The Pirates are 1-1 all-time versus
Fri, Oct. 12 -4:20 p.m. Today, Oct 11 -4:20 p.m.
in game five. UAB, while this will be the first ever
Also notable for the Pirates, fresh-meeting against South Florida. Match
Cardinals vs. D-Backs Athletics vs. Yankees
man Sarah Vick posted 15 kills, while play for both nights begins at 7:00
Series tied, 1-1 GAME 2 at NYY (FOX)
junior Robyn Drewes had 14 kills p.m.
GAME 3 at STL (FAM) Today, Oct 11 -8:17 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 12 -8:15 p.m.
2001 ECU Volleyball
(3-13, C-USA 1-6)
Otel Alabama Birmingham* Greenville, NC 7 p.m.
Oct. 13 South Florida* Greenville, NC 7 p.m.
Oct. 19 Houston* Houston, Texas 7:30 p.m.
Och Uns Texas Christian University* Fort Worth, Texas 7 p.m.
Oaths) N.C. State Greenville, NC 7 p.m.
Oct. 27 Charlotte* Charlotte, NC 7 p.m.
Oct. 30 Campbell Buies Creek, NC = 7 p.m.
Nov. 2 Cincinnati* Cincinnati, Ohio 7 p.m.
photograph by K
Nov. 4 DePaul* Greenville, NC 1 p.m.
Nov. 6 UNC Wilmington Wilmington, NC 7 p.m.
The last time ECU scored on a kickoff return was against Army.
On October 2, 1999, Marcellus Harris ran a Matt Parker kickoff
Nov. 9 Memphis* Greenville, NC 7 p.m.
back for 46 yards. The Pirates won the game that day, 33-14.
Nov. 10 St. Louis* Greenville, NC S p.m.
Nov. 15-18 Conference USA Tour. Houston, Texas TBA
fs
Senior setter Lisa Donovan had 27 assists against Charlotte in
*Denotes conference game
the Pirates first C-USA win in 2001.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
THE EAST CAROLINIAN + SPORTS PAGE BS
Red card costs Pirates
ity Dittmer drew a red card, which Thus far in the season, the Lady
Four-game winning streak
turned the tide of the game to the Pirates are 6-5 overall and 3-1 inends Seahawks. The Pirates were forced the first year of play in Conference
to play with ten players for the rest USA.
BECKY JORDAN of the game. "We will be ready for anything
STAFF WRITER "Even though we were down coming our way,� said sophomore
GREENVILLE, NC -ECU's men's
and women's cross country teams
swept the competition at Overton's
Lake Kristi on Saturday. The ECU
women had the top three finishers,
including sophomore Johanna
Allen, who took first place for the
fourth straight invitational. ECU's
men had a tie for first place individu-
ally.
Allen took first place in the
women's competition with a time
of 17:45. Juniors Kelli Litten and
Kay Livick took second and third
places with times of 18:17 and
18:46, respectively. Freshman Lil-
lian Ricardo finished seventh for
the Pirates with a time of 19:10.
Senior captain Abrial Hayes took
10th place, putting five Lady Pirates
in the top 10. ECU won first place
overall with 23 points, topping
George Washington's 50, UNC-W's
58, and Howard's 105.
In men's competition, freshman
Kyle MacKenzie and senior captain
Charles Nickum tied for first place
with a time of 25:51. Freshman Matt
Hanlon was ECU's third finisher,
taking 10th with a time of 26:51.
Freshman Matt Gorman and senior
Craig Littlefield ran for 13th and
14th places with times of 27:14 and
27:16. ECU took first place overall
in the men's competition with 34
points. George Washington was a
close second with 39, Howard was
third at 67, and UNC-W finished
last with 78 points.
"l felt the teams all ran well,�
said Len Klepack, fourth-year cross
country coach. "It was nice to have
the other colleges here. We had 25
neighboring high schools here and
our kids really showed up well. Our
times are improving every week."
ECU cross country will next be
in action as they host the North
Carolina Intercollegiate Champion-
ships at Overton's Lake Kristi on
Saturday, Oct. 13.
The menTs
finisher in
and
each
womenTs
of itsT four
cross country team
meets in 2001.
has had a top place
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to ten players | thought we had Lauren Boucher.
After going into the locker rooms increased intensity, but we just could The Pirates enter into the home-
with a 2-1 lead after the fist half of not finish well,� said Head Coach stretch without the help of Mindy
play, ECU drew a controversial red Rob Donnenwirth. " . Nixon and Tina Riviera, who are
card in the second half, handing over ECU outshot UNC-W 10-8 in the both recovering from injuries. They
the win to UNC-W. The momentum loss. should be back for the tournament,
and extra player resulting from the We played well as a team both but their leadership was missing in
penalty gave the Seahawks just what before and after the incident,� said the loss to the Seahawks.
they needed to win the game, 3-2. freshman Megan Stickler. We are ready to take our team
In the first half, sophomore At the 46:30 mark, Stephanie on the road and play to the best of
Lauren Boucher started out the Lundberg headed in a cross to tie our abilities," Boucher said.
Pirates scoring efforts. After forcing the game, 2-2. Megan Kelly scored The Pirates leave for a two game
a turnover inside the Seahawks box, the game winner for the Seahawks road trip this week to face two very
Boucher drove home an unassisted at the 80th minute to give UNC-W tough conference games at DePaul
goal. the win, 3-2. and Marquette.
Freshman Megan Stickler scored The Pirates have seven games
on a rebound shot in the box to give left in the season to prepare them
This writer can be contacted at
the Pirates a 2-0 lead. for the upcoming tournament in
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
In the 30th minute, Junior Unic-November.
Krzyzewski, Chaney make Hall of Fame
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -One for a black kid. He recalled when his immigrant
is button-down calm. The other is His high school coach, Sam mother had only two dresses, but
all rolled-up shirt sleeves, tie-askew, Browne, had given him another idea: they were always ironed and spar-
raw emotion. college. kling clean. His opportunity, he
Yet, coaches Mike Krzyzewski of And so the young Chaney deter-said, was an appointment to the U.S.
Duke and John Chaney of Temple mined to be hapless in metal shop Military Academy at West Point,
have at least one thing in common, and hopeless in wood shop. N.Y., and her enduring faith.
an uncommon record of success on The struggles continued. It took In his first three seasons at Duke,
the basketball court and in preparing Chaney, who was also a player-coach the Blue Devils were 37-47. "That's
young men for life after college. in the Eastern Basketbali League, when you learn about support,� he
The two coaches who grew up 17 years after his graduation from said. It's the only time his teams
poor, Krzyzewski in Chicago and Bethune-Cookman College to get his have struggled. He has a 606-223
Chaney in Philadelphia, will be first college coaching job at Cheyney career record in 21 seasons at Duke
inducted into the State in 1972. Six years later, he led and five at Army.
Basketball Hall of Fame Friday Cheyney State to the NCAA Division Caring is something that tran-
night with Moses Malone, the rugged II national championship. scends generations and changing
center who skipped college to star in He was 50 when he was hired fashions, the coaches said.
the ABA and NBA for 21 years. by Temple in 1982 and coached his Earrings and tattoos might not
"He loves the kids," said Hall first Division | game. Since then, be his style, said Krzyzewski, who
of Famer Billy Cunningham, recall-his often-unheralded recruits and lists coach and author Clair Bee
ing his amazement when he found smothering matchup zone have com-among his mentors, but "the culture
Chaney rousting his players for 5 piled a 431-179 record. Five times the I came from was not better or worse,
a.m. practices to ensure the rest of Owls have played in NCAA Regional it was just different."
the day belonged to their studies. finals. Twice, Duke and Krzyzewski "The worst thing you can ever
Chaney never knew his real dashed the Owls' Final Four hopes. say is 'In my time ...," Chaney said.
father, grew up in the projects and It was a struggle of a different "You can't use metaphors with a
was shuttled into vocational courses sort for Krzyzewski, 53, who won youngster. You have to find our
in high school by a guidance coun-his third national championship at where he is in his.thinking. And
selor who told him that it was best Duke this spring. teach him."
(
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PAGE B6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN * SPORTS 10-11-01
ECU STUDENTS 316 D East 10th St
(across from Kinkos)
Walking Distance From ECU�
ECU golfer crosses Pacific
931-0009
i us Cellular ABC : .
Determined Sugiyama s r
discipline what | am doing so I can Sugiyama's first golf match as
shoot lower scores. Working hard an ECU Pirate was in a disappoint-
PHONES
approaches 2001-02
F GRBABLE BEFRERS & CELL BLAH
Magi Dista/
motivates me and so does good low ing showing last season at Myrtle Long AGABLE BEEPES ewe i
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scores in the future." Beach. s �,�e CCeSsorieg
JESSICA JONES
Ayako Okamoto, a female profes-"| played bad, the first day I shot
STAFF WRITER
ree *
Pager
sional golfer from Japan, is one of 87, then 82, and 81. Eighty-seven is
ECU Faceplate
Sugiyama's role models. really high and | was upset when I >
Born on the far side of the Pacific e°
"She is really self determined, and got finished, but I was like this is
Ocean, Mai Sugiyama is one of
she let me practice with her while college golf and it happens. I was
ECU's top female golfers. Sugiyama
I was in Japan and she teaches me so nervous and under pressure but
has been in the states for S years
what I want to know. She is a really you don't have to be under pressure,
SY FREE NOKIA 5185
and attended high school in Florida,
nice person and J like the way she is,� cause you are just playing for yourself
and started playing golf after her
Sugiyama said. then it is going to be good for your
arrival to the United States.
"You have to practice to help your team too."
Sugiyama is no stranger the
DIGITAL PHONE
golf get better, and you can't give Sugiyama said that it is more
sports world. She has an older sister,
up. It is a tough sport and if it was comfortable for her to play in the
Ai Sugiyama, who is ranked first in
easy everyone would do it but it's States than Japan since she learned coupon required i
1300 Minutes for $30
tennis doubles in the world.
tough and difficult, but it's nice when how to play here. Sugiyama played some restrictions apply
Sugiyama likes spending time
in a tournament over the summer in offer expires 10/31/01 I
with people, talking on the phone,
Name: Mai Sugiyama Japan but with mostly older adults.
studying, and most of all playing
"In Japan the practice facilities are
golf, which is one of her favorite
Birthday: Sept. 26, 1981 not as good because you don't get to
things to do and finds it very
hit off of actual grass, you hit off of
rewarding. Being in the states holds
Born in: Chigasaki, Japan mats cause they are not many grassy
many opportunities that Sugiyama
areas in Japan."
enjoys such as meeting new people
GRYSTAL GONBMEGTION
Year: Sophomore Sugiyama has set high goals for
and getting to see different cultures
herself this season; so far she is right
that she was not able to see in
Japan
Sport: WomenTs Golf on track. Unidue Gifts For Unique People
"Each season I know where I
Recruited by Pirate Assistant
Career Low Score: 71 want to go, and beating the scores -unusuail gifts-sterling jewelry-candles-oils-
Golf Coach Sally Hammell, Sugi-
is my goal so once | graduate college
yama was drawn in by the oppor--incense-burners-tapestries-clothing-shoes
you see lower scores ... but it is very there will be another goal," she said.
tunity to play college level golf
challenging," Sugiyama said. l would like to be consistent -betta vases & hangers-boxes-gargoyles-_
and to further her education. The
Sugiyama has learned to remain this season and keep low scores, and
2000-01 season was the first year for -dragons-fairies-fantasy-Celtic items-cards ,
level-headed about her game, because compared to last year | am keeping
women's golf at ECU and Sugiyama
after all, it is only a game. low scores and to enjoy playing. -Buddhas-stickers-wall art-gems &crystals-:
felt honored to be asked to be a
part of it. Sugiyama is an exercise
"When I don't play well most of There is a big tournament in South -Nag Champa-men's rings-curtains-prismsT
the time I wasn't telling myself to Carolina in November and if we canphysiology major.
fight and that I can beat my self and win the tournament we can go to -specialty plants & rooters-windchimes-:
"I really do want to be a profes-
was thinking about negative stuff, the championships ... so | hope we -way cool beads-beading supplies & hemp~
sional golf player," said Sugiyama.
but when I play well | can pump can all play well,� she said.
"I don't hit far but | am consistent -Local, Indonesian, Tibetan & Mexican art-
myself up. I learned that once you go ECU will be hosting the Lady
and can hit straight and play, and
on the golf course you have to have Pirate Fall Intercollegiate Tourna-
I like putting.�
Greenville
fun, enjoy the weather and play your ment, Oct. 15-16 at the GeeenvilleTs Best Kept Secretl! Just look for our purple swningll
From balls to drivers, Callaway
best each shot." Country Club.
is printed across every item in Sugi-
Sugiyama accredits her hard work Sugiyama is optimistic about the
yama's bag, and it seems like these
492 E ARLINGTON BLVD (across from food court Colonial Mall)
on the golf course as a strong founda-tournament.
are working very well for her.
tion for herself as a person. "Lam very excited, and I think
Scoring 71 at the Baytree Classic
"| think working hard always we have a big possibility to win this MON-THURS 11-6 FRI-SAT 11-7 SUN 1-6 355-8250
in Myrtle Beach this September, has
helps to be a successful person. No tournament and defend the champi-
been Sugiyama's greatest achieve-
one can teach you to work hard you onship from last year. Charleston
ment this year so far.
have to tell yourself to work hard Southern was close to beating us last
"I was hitting the ball ok, but
and push yourself, cause in college year so we hope to beat them again," TEC is now hiring copy editors. Apply at our office located
I was confident doing anything,
it is all about time management. If I she said.
especially my putting and I was
want to do well in academics, which on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building.
patient when | didn't get par,� Sugi-
I do, then it is hard, to care about This can be
yama said. "I like to work hard and writer contacted at * Experience required
both of them."
sports@theeastcarolinian.com,
¢ Must have a 2.0 GPA
ij
OUR osiccs 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 this nation.
Mor can join this show of support and emotion by putting your thoughts on one
of these white ribbons.
oO to Mendenhall Student Center, Student Recreation 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 youTve finished,
place your ribbon in the box.
Te sk
I he completed ribbons will be placed in the trees on the mall as a visible and
ongoing show of campus support beginning this week.
(Cust ~Cardlina University
COMMUNITY:
Sponsored by Student Involvement
Oe aCe THE EAST CAROLINIAN » SPORTS PAGE B7
Call For Entries: Rebel Magazine Art & Literary Juried Exhibition
Fiction & Poetry, Creative Non-fiction, Wood Design, Textile Design, Sculpture, Printmaking, Photography,
Painting & Drawing, Metal Design, Interactive Media, Illust ration, Graphic Design, Ceramics
Submit works to Emerge Gallery, located downtown on Evans between Fourth and Fifth, on Thursday, Oct. 11
from 8 am-8 pm. Entry fee of $3.00 per entry with a limit of three entries per category. Submit the actual
works of art. Literary entries must be submitted as hard copy.
Exhibition will be held at Emerge Gallery Oct. 19-Nov. 7. Opening reception: Friday, Oct. 19 from 7-10 pm
PAGE B8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN +» SPORTS
1-0) 4
Playing it safe-on & off campus
No method of crime prevention is guaranteed to work 100% of the time. However, in taking
these steps, you are removing opportunity from would be criminals, and you will be less
likely to be victimized. Be smart. learn these steps, and make them a habit in your life.
(Protecting yourself when yo
Do not walk alone.
Don't carry a lot of cash. Women should carry money
somewhere other than their purses. Men should carry their
wallets in an inside coat pocket or
Don't be flashy. Expensive clothes
a front pants pocket.
and jewelry can make " Know your neighbors and look out
you a target for thieves. for one another.
Avoid shortcuts through dark, secluded areas. Stay where other " Report crimes or suspicious activities
people are around. Avoid areas where thieves may be hiding. to the police.
Walk with confidence. Thieves
out those who appear hesitant
Display proper body language
are more likely to single
or unsure of themselves.
that shows that you are
.
"
Never
Be the
leave a friend alone
designated driver.
with strangers.
aware of things that are happening around you.
Take advantage of the programs and services offered
by the ECU Police Department.
When walking to your house or car, have your keys ready
so you will spend as little time as possible in the open.
If you are being harassed. Loudly say, leave me alone!�.
lf that doesnTt stop the harassment, continue to attract peopleTs
attention and head to a place where other people are around.
. Many car
complex
break
parking
ins occur in
lots. Make
apartment
sure
If you are confronted, give up your valuables. Nothing your valuables are not in plain view
is as important as your life. and ALWAYS keep your doors locked.
Try to stay out of armTs reach of the attacker. DonTt " College students are often the target of
let the attacker move you into an alley
best defense if the attacker persists is
Consider purchasing a personal alarm
or car. Your
to scream and
or a pepper
run.
scams.
money.
Be aware of
Remember:
anyone asking for
if it sounds to good to
spray for defensive purposes. be true it probably is.
Take self-defense classes.
All the programs and services offered are available free of charge, but
are limited to on campus locations.
Night Patrol Escort
Unlock vehicles
Jumpstart vehicles
SAFE (Staff and Faculty Eyes) Community Watch Program
RHLOP (Residence Hall Liaison Officer Program) community Watch Program
Self defense programs
Safety and security programs
Alcohol and designer drug awareness programs
Violence in the workplace awareness programs
Utilize the blue light emergency telephones throughout campus to request assis-
tance from the Police Department. Call the Crime Prevention Division to request
a program at 328-1978 or 328-6787.
Student Crime Prevention Association (SCPA)
The SCPA is a student organization serving as a liaison between the student
body and the Police Department. The primary function of the SCPA is to relay
the safety concerms of the student body to the Police Department. Please join
our association and help strengthen our efforts to make our community safe.
For more information about joining, call the Crime Prevention Division
at 328-1978 or 328-6787.
" Be aware of your surroundings at
all times.
. Do not use the ATM after dark
unless you are escorted by someone
else and the area is well lit.
" Do not continue a transaction if
you feel uncomfortable.
" Pay attention to people who come
up to the machine and wait in line.
Make eye contact with the individuals.
" Do not count or display money at
the ATM. .
" Never leave your statement and
transaction receipt at the ATM.
. Do your best to shield the view of
your hand while keying in your pin
number.
" Do not assist others who may be
_ having difficulty using the ATM.
" Do not give your secret code to anyone.
Do not write your secret code in your
wallet or purse.