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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
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UNIVERSITY aARCHIVES
ARY
Volume 78 Number 22 October 17, 2001
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2
Brent Williams, technical director of the Mendenhall Student Center, hangs white ribbons of hope in the trees of the mall.
Ribbons of Hope� bring unity
in the mall area on central campus. but he has a desire to
Students, staff show
There is communication with main-participate.
support in midst of tragedy tenance groundkeepers to help aid T would like to fill
in preserving the ribbons. out a ribbon because
Iwata said she plans for the rib-I want to show my
JUDY CLARK
bons to be visual present for a long feelings on how I felt
STAFF WRITER
time and if the response continues about the attack on
October 17, 2001
ECU Goes Hollywood�
festivities commence
Homecoming banners, has advised the committee for two
of the years.
parades, skits, football
1 enjoy seeing the final project
through to the end and watching all
game to follow
the smiles on alumni, students and
childrenTs faces and it makes it all
CHRISTY OXENDINE
worth it,� Gray said. Homecoming
STAFF WRITER
brings out the best in people.�
Michelle Faison, homecoming
It is that time of year again when
committee chair, agreed.
alumni and students come together to
Y Jook forward to Homecoming
celebrate a time of memories, fellow-
running smoothly and seeing it all
ship and happiness for homecoming.
run together,� Faison said. The ads
The festivities, entitled ECU Goes
in the newspaper are what drew me
Hollywood� begins this week.
to apply for the position, it sounded
Homecoming has been cele-
like something I would enjoy and ITm
brated at ECU since before World
glad I did. | have learned a lot, at first
War I,� said Stephen Gray, adviser of
I felt | was just thrown into it, but
the homecoming committee. This
know I know what hard work and
year makes the reunion of the class
dedication really means.�
of 1951.�
Junior Kristy Wood said she
According to Gray, homecoming
cannot wait for the festivities to
is a time that alumni and officials
begin.
look forward to every year.
1 look forward to looking at all
ItTs a time of people returning to
the banners because it lets me see
their roots and reliving the moments
all the talents the organizations on
they shared while at ECU,� Gray
campus have,� Wood said. 1 also like
said,
Pirate Fest, it gets my friends and me
Gray said he has worked on home-
coming events for eight years and
see HOMECOMING page A3
Middle school teacher
program ranks No. 1
leges of Teacher Education.
Students head to D.C.
In November, Mark LTEsperance,
a middie school professor in the
to promote program
Department of Curriculum and
Instruction in the School of Educa-
STEPHANIE SUBER
tion, and Bullock will be traveling
STAFF WRITER
with four students to Washington,
D.C. for the National Middle School
The School of Education and the
Conference. The conference consists
math department recently received
of various workshops for middle
a collaborative award for excellence
school teachers to attend. The uni-
in the middle school math program.
versity will be promoting their edu-
ECU is the only state institution
cational program at that conference.
to receive the National Award for
Many people are excited about
Teacher Preparation.
the excellence of the middle school
According to Dr. Anne Bullock,
program at ECU.
a math educator in the math depart-
We've always thought we had a
ment, there was a three-tier process
great program, and now we've proved
required to receive the award. The
it with this award,� Bullock said.
university submitted an application,
Jill Hastings, a member of the
received a visit from the judges, and
ECU Middle School Club and one of
was finally chosen as a winner.
the students going to Washington,
According to Bullock, the com-
D.C. in November, said she feels that
mittee did not have to give the award
ECU won this award because they
at all.
provide more hands-on activities for
They could have decided that
their students.
there was not a school worthy of
According to Hastings, students
the award, but they did chose ECU,�
in the program at ECU begin going
Bullock said.
to the schools to tutor and observe
The committee was looking for
at least once a week during their
, what kind of standards the ECU
sophomore year.
= program is trying to reach, and how
In other programs those activities
the program makes changes based on
do not take place until studentsT
evaluation of current activities.
junior or senior year.
The university is doing a lot with
1 think that this award is an
its award. The math department
honor. This award and the fact that
has participated in two conferences
we ranked second in the state behind
during October.
University of North Carolina at
Recently Dr. Ron Preston, a math
Greensboro in teacher preparation
educator in the Department of Math-
programs will bring a lot more dis-
ematics, went to Sweet Briar College
tinction to ECU and their middle
in Washington, D.C. to speak about
grades program,� Hastings said.
the program at ECU. Also, Bullock
was the keynote speaker at a confer-This writer can be contacted at
ence in Virginia at the Virginia Col-news@theeastcarolinian.com.
ECU, Russian academy
America,� Whitfield
the opportunity for the addition
join in academic project
The Ribbons of Hope project aims
to promote unity and hope to the
Urea
of more ribbons will be made avail-
Iwata said she is
able.
White ribbons. with inspirational
campus
and community. The project
messages»
pleased with the
great
Currently 4,500 ribbons have
hopes to build support in the com-
munity and serve as an outward
been cut and the collection sites strung on yarn fill the mall. support.
have been up for two weeks. Iwata said she Program to offer MPA
to
of the program, ECU faculty
mem-
expression in light of the terrorist
attacks and our country going to
Junior Parker King and senior Ribbons of Hope came in result of a believes people in general are looking bers will travel to the UAPA campus
Jonathan Edelman and agree that group discussion that wanted to find for ways of expressing. students from Russia
and there will also be opportunities
wat.
this project shows the unity on a way to express their support in view It is great because it celebrates for Russian faculty to take part in
Students can fill out a white
campus. of the tragic events that happened all the notions on why we are apart CHRIS CIANCIO projects at ECU.
ribbon with a message. The content of
This is an appropriate outlet for on Sept. 11 and in President BushTs of a community,� Iwata said. STAFF WRITER According to Dr. Carmine Scavo,
the messages can range from personal
venting feelings and how individu-decision to go to war. Chancellor William Muse and an ECU professor in the department
thoughts like Love is Forever� to old
als can make up a whole,� Edelman Iwata said the ribbons are a sym-Garrie Moore, vice chancellor, ECU expanded its range of inter-of political science, the Russians do
said. bolic visual prospective that allows approved the Ribbons of Hope pro-national ties by joining a Russian not have enough training in public
Senior Larry Hudson, chair of individuals to be as expressive as posal for Student Life. academy to help that country bolster administration, policy, and human
student judicial board, compares the they want. Students can fill out ribbons its public administration infrastruc-resources management.
white ribbons to the red ribbons that The messages have been very Joyner Library, Student Recreation ture. (Russian administrators] are very
represent AIDS awareness. creative and pro-American. People Center, Mendenhall Student Center, The Urals Academy of Public advanced in science, but only some
The ribbons symbolize the idea have drawn images, wrote poetic Brody Health Sciences Library or Administration (UAPA) joins ECU in one in 20 professional administrators
of hope for the future that there will passages, and some even quoted Dowdy Student Store. offering a masters degree in public in Russia have any training in public
familiar American phrases like God
Bless America.�
All the ribbons will be collected
and placed in the trees on the mall to
be viewed as a symbol of encourage-
ment and remembrance.
We have seen a great response,�
said Joanna Iwata, director of Student
Involvement. Iwata said that the
ribbon campaign is open to everyone.
be a positive outcome like the cure [biblical] scriptures,� she said. administration. administration, and virtually none
for AIDS,� Hudson said. Junior Jermaine Whitfield said he This writer can be contacted at The UAPA is the first such school
According to Iwata, the idea for was unaware of the ribbon campaign, news@theeastcarolinian.com. in Russia to offer this degree. As part see RUSSIA page A2
Ribbons can be seen in the trees
/EATHER FORECAST CONTACT US ONLINE SURVEY FIND US INSIDE
TODAY
Sunny
Ae TOMORROW
Sunny
a
Wise
BY PHONE
252.328.6366 (newsroom) Will
THIS WEEKTS QUESTION
you fill out a white ribbon in
ON THE WEB
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Opinion
Features
High is 68 High is 67 252.328.2000 (advertising) support of the terrorist attacks? editor@theeastcarolinian.com
PIL LAy VAIL St
PAGE A2 oes (0
CC SGA reps plan year of events
NEWS ZO
News Editor
ANGELA HARNE
Assistant News Editor
MICHAEL ORR
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
MIKE REILLY
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
CANDACE DRAKE
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT
ER a
FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT
DENNIS MITCHELL Newly elected Another issue of concern for Orr also a big problem and he plan on government before, but I figured
news @ theeastcarolinian.com officers share ideas is the proposed increase in tuition.
T completely oppose tuition
dealing with administration to come
up with a useful solution.
I had as good of a shot as anyone
else,� Rutherford said.
252.328.6366
LINDSEY ORTEL
STAFF WRITER
increases, and the opposition to
tuition hikes is one of my goals this
year,� Orr said.
Popycrz said the junior class
is also focusing on volunteering
by helping sexually abused and
Rutherford said she is currently
working on the parking and traffic
problems across campus.
MARY-JEAN OTDOHERTY He said he has also conceived neglected, altruistic children. There may not seem to be a
STAFF WRITER some big plans for the SGA this According to Popycrz, the junior lot of changes taking place across
year. class has also started a canned food campus, but little by little we are
Classes resume Elected class presidents, vice
presidents, secretaries and treasurers
T plan on ECU winning awards
for the state-wide SGA convention
drive for the people in New York.
She said her goal for this year is
working hard to make changes, but
we're taking baby steps.�
Fall break concluded yesterday. Classes resume at 8 a.m. today. plan to make the school year produc-in terms of attendance, participation to get more people across campus Tyler Nilson, freshman class
tive by getting the student voice and overall excellence,� Orr said. involved. president, agreed.
heard a month into office. While the senior class is busy All the reps from each class have My goals are to see if there can
Pirate football Michael Orr, senior class presi-
dent said that all four elected class
with welcome signs, conventions and
the tuition, the junior class is fighting
common goals and interests. Our
meetings are run very professionally,�
be any options or alternatives for
freshman parking,� Nilson said. T
The ECU football team takes on the Memphis Tigers at 3:30 p.m. presidents have been working in a the parking war on campus. she said. would personally like to see more
on Saturday, Oct. 20 in Dowdy-Ficklen stadium.The game is one manner that he has never seen at According to Muffy Popycrz, Candace Drake, sophomore class freshman class involvement. I am
of several Homecoming events. Student tickets are available at the ERC. junior class vice president, she and president, agreed. also 100 percent behind what the
Ticket Center in Mendenhall and the Dowdy Student Stores. An According to Orr, the senior Mike Reilly, junior class president, are Yam hoping to have more of a other class presidents are doing.�
ECU One Card is needed for purchase. class is working on a fundraiser to working hard to meet the studentTs voice this year,� Drake said. I ran David Herndon, freshman class
increase the level of money that can needs dealing with parking and against three other people this year vice president, said the freshman
Recital go towards the senior class gift. Orr
said the class wants to give some-
safety issues.
Basically, | want more to be
and the competition was good. I
wasnTt totally sure that I was going
class is currently not working on
any specific projects.
Henry Doskey, a professor of piano at the School of Music, thing that is more noticeable than accomplished this year, in the past to win. It is easier when you have ITm very excited that I won and
will feature the music of Franz Liszt in his recital at 8 p.m. on previous classes for more remem-not a lot has gotten done,� Reilly already been involved, you just have look forward to working with SGA
Oct. 17 in A. ]. Fletcher Recital Hall. The event is free and the brance. said. Last year, assaults on students to keep on moving from one semester this year,� he said.
public is invited. He said the idea for a class gift is
building a new sign on Route 264,
were a big issue. This year I plan
on working with different areas of
to the next.�
Jennifer Rutherford, sophomore
Orr agreed.
Y would really like to thank
coming into Greenville that reads, the law enforcement and the ECU class vice president, agreed. everyone that voted. Your vote has songs Welcome to Greenville, Home of administration to make campus I was kind of nervous about already and will make a difference.
A multi-media program of songs that were inspired by the
works of famous painters will be presented jean-Ronald LaFond,
the ECU Pirates, donated by the Class
~of 2002.�
safer.�
Reilly said parking and traffic are
my chances of winning because |
had never been involved in student
ECU is about to see something they
have never seen before,� he said.
a baritone and member of the School of Music faculty. Dalton
Baldwin will accompany on piano at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18
in A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Professor to teach abroad Russia from page Al
Trustees
The ECU Board of Trustees will meet in Mendenhail Student
Center. Committee meetings are scheduled for the morning and
One of 2,000 chosen due
to exceptional leadership
him and students to Belize and Aus-
tralia for the past two summers. He
has also been to the Czech Republic,
have graduate training,� Scavo said.
According to Scavo, the program
between the UAPA and ECU repre-
sents a bold new initiave for ECUTs
According to Scavo, the program
was initiated in part because of the
attendance of students at ECU from
Russia.
early afternoon. The sessions start at 8 a.m. The full board will Hungary and Australia. MPA progra,, one in which we can These students had the oppor-
convene at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 19 in the Great Room and the CLIFF SHERMAN Franke! said many reasons led lend our expertise to an area of the tunity to come to the United States
committees will give summary reports and introduce matters that STAFF WRITER him to choose Poland as his teaching world that needs it badly.� because of the Muskie-Freedom Sup-
require votes or consideration by the board. For more information ground. Three faculty members from the port Act which gives students from
contact Dr. James Smith, 328-6105. Robert Frankel, a business profes-Not only is this a global course UAPA will come to ECU on Oct. 20 the former Soviet Union the oppor-
sor was awarded a Fulbright grant, of study, but I have traveled in that to begin the process of. integrating tunity to study certain subjects like
Parade giving him the opportunity to teach
abroad at a university in Poland.
part of the world and find it intrigu-
ing,� he said.
the tem members of the program.
Among the Russian guests are
law and public administration.
The UAPA is located in Ekater-
The annual Homecoming Parade will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Frankel is to live in Lublin, Poland Frankel is one of about 2,000 Viadimir Loskutoz, the chancellor ineburg, Russia. The city is aproxi-
Oct.20 along Fifth Street. Homecoming festivities begin at noon from February to June of 2002. He United States scholars who will of the UAPA, Boris Guseletov, an mately 900 miles east of Moscow
today with a banner competition. will teach graduate and undergradu-
ate courses in international market-
receive grants to teach and study
abroad in the 2002 academic year.
assistant chancellor and Yelena
Saznova, a grants administrator and
and is close to the base of the Ural
Mountains.
Proper footwear for athletics ing at the Maria Curie Sklodowska
University.
The Fulbright program is one
of AmericaTs largest international
program coordinator.
Sazonova is an ECU alumnae.
Under the Soviet government,
the city was renamed Sverdlovsk and
A lecture entitled, Proper Footwear for Athletics� will be
presented by Walt Jenkins, an ECU clinical associate professor of
physical therapy and a certified athletic trainer at 7:30 p.m. today
in conference room B of the ViQuest Center, 2610 Stantonsburg
Road. For more information call 816-6501.
It is a wonderful opportunity,�
Frankel said. It will be interesting
and beneficial to teach in a different
part of the world. | teach in a global
atea and not only will I have the
chance to teach them, I will be able
educational exchange program and
is responsible for over 88,000 Amer-
icans to study, teach or conduct
research abroad in itTs 55 years of exis-
tence. More than 146,000 students
and scholars from other countries
She completed a graduate degree in
public administration last May.
There is a great deal to do to
get this project up and running,�
said Scavo.
There is the issue of distance
became the second largest industrial
region in the country.
It was closed to foreigners
because ther wer several military
plants there. Sverdlovsk was the also
the sight were Francis Gary Powers
to bring back what I learn there have studied in the United States for exchange professors to travel was shot down in 1960 while flying
Mammography today and incorporate it in my classroom
here.�
under the program.
Recipients of Fulbright awards are
between ECU and the UAPA. Even
communication is difficult because
a U-2 spy plane for the CIA.
_According to Scavo, the UAPA
A senior seminar entitled, Mammography Today� will be The classes will be taught in elected on the basis of academic or there is a 10-hour time difference campus was formerly used to train
presented by Mary Lewis of the Food and Drug Administration at English. Though Frankel does not professional achievement. Recipients between the two campuses. communist party members.
10 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18 at the East Carolina Mail. For more know Polish he said that he is learn-must also demonstrate exceptional There are also difficulties in con-In 1992, after the collapse of
information go to www.uhseast.com/newsinfo. ing basic phrases through books and leadership potential in their respec-notation of words from two different the Soviet Union, Sverdlovsk was
tapes. tive fields. languages that will be encountered renamed Ekaterineburg.
Frankel said he has a lot of experi-
ence traveling abroad. He has been
involved in programs that have led
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
as the program interacts with many
people from both the United States
and Russia.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
DONT TTHROW AWAYYOUR FOOTBALL ticker stu
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USE THIS AS A COUPON IFYOU LOST YOUR STUB
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(Clue to this puzzle) Puzo's Famous Family Swimmer
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Correct answer next time.
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salad and fresh breadsticks
You can see it on the board at RagazziTs after GPM today.
included with every meal.
Our last puzzle:
109 E. Greenville Bivd.
All ECU and Pitt students, faculty, and staff receive 10% off purchase with college ID.�
(Clue from last puzzle} Premium dog food and casual slacks or famour
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10-17-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + NEWS PAGE A3
Homecoming from page Al Cola1 apnea ol
pumped up and
game and parade
excited about
the next day.�
the HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Find great coupon values here every Wednesday
Sophomore Gerald Logan said
he looks
game.
for forward to the football Today Banner competition noon, MSC YO 2,sh ahahahahaneie
tam definitely looking for-
ward to watching the Pirates beat Thursday Skit night 7 p.m, Brickyard MSC
Memphis and watching the spirit 114 �,�. Sth St.
of Homecoming come alive on
campus,� Logan said. I enjoy the Friday Pirate Fest 6 p.m, Brickyard MSC
skit night as well, it shows me the
creative spirit and various talents of
ECU students.�
Aside from the skits, Pirate Fest
begins at 6p.m. on Friday, Oct. 19
with a number of novelty acts, a
comedian, live D.J and other events.
Saturday
Saturday
Parade
ECU vs. Memphis
10 a.m., Fifth Street
3:30 p.m., Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium
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H@TOSS ODE
TEC is now hiring copy editors. Apply at our office
This writer can be contacted at
located on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building.
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
(U-WIRE) Boston University-or tunnels.
Bob and Mary Ahearn drove from Some studentsT families decided
Brooklyn, N.Y. to Boston University not to come to parentsT weekend
to see their son, Metropolitan Col-because of the warnings. Katie Davis
(lime SADE
lege junior Bill, for BUTs annual came to Boston to visit her niece
parentsT weekend. Mira Davis, a freshman at BU. Katie
Oct. 11 But it wasnTt just the opportu-had flown from St. Louis, Mo., with
nity to visit their sonTs dorm that her daughter Mimi.
Trespassing-A student was issued
drove them to come. Nor was it the Both MiraTs mother and daughter
a campus appearance ticket for
chance to see the parade and hockey felt that going to Boston was scary,�
trespassing and was banned
game among the UniversityTs many Katie said.
from Aycock Hall after being
homecoming activities. The trip had special significance
found in the womenTs restroom.
We traveled because of the for Katie, an airline employee who
scare,� Bob Ahearn said. has shunned flying since the Sept.
Visitation violation-Two non-stu-
Ahearn, like many parents, felt 11 attacks.
dents were issued campus
a desire to be close to family this This is my first time flying in
appearance tickets for visitation
weekend following an FBI warning two months,� Katie said. ITve had
violation in Aycock Hall.
of possible terrorist activity in the to take time off of work.�
United States. The safety conditions of her
Stop light violation-A non-student
Parents and relatives expressed company, which she wished not to
was issued a state citation for the
trepidation about traveling long name, disturbed her.
referenced charge.
distances for the weekend, and about 1 think itTs pathetic that the
coming to a city that has received people who clean the airplanes are
Possession of a weapon on cam-
security threats in recent weeks. also in charge of checking to make
pus-A non-student was arrested
' Tony and Carlene Lauria came sure it is secure,� Katie said. I doubt
for the referenced charge after a
from Liverpool, N.Y., to visit their they are even thorough enough to
revolver was discovered during a
daughter Megan, a freshman the find a gun in the back of a seat.�
traffic stop.
College of Communication. The Y didnTt think security was any
two decided to drive, since Carlene better than before,� Mimi said of the
Auto accident-A student was
refused to fly. airline. All they did was ask to see
involved in an auto accident
Even driving brought about my driverTs license.� Joseph said. Terrorism has put fear
south of Fletcher Hail.
the warnings.
My mother is scared of ter-
¢ Experience required
rorism,� Gundy said. She doesnTt
e Must have a 2.0 GPA
even want me to ride the T or go
downtown.�
Gundy, however, disagreed with
her parentsT decision, arguing it was
safe for her parents to come.
1525 South Evans st. |
T think they should have come,� Greenville, NC 27858 l
she said. I donTt believe Boston is
Phone 252.258.1106
going to be the victim of an attack.�
CAS junior P.J. BrindisiTs parents
also did not attend parentsT weekend,
which Brindisi attributed to fear. Students and Faculty get |
My mother doesnTt like that |
live in the city,� Brindisi said.
Like Gundy, Brindisi didnTt feel
10% off :
such fear was appropriate.
The whole thing is being blown | www. Piratestuffonline.com
out of proportion,� Brindisi said.
You shouldnTt be afraid to drive
four-and-a-half hours on a major
highway.�
Some parents are choosing to
visit their children at a later date.
MISSION: IMPIRATEBLE
CAS junior Simon Joseph said his
parents plan to come up in a few
weeks in order to bypass this week-
endTs threats.
COME ON COME ALLT
T wish that they had come up,�
ANNUAL
THE 11 TH
anxiety for Carlene, who said she College of Arts and Sciences in the lives of many of us, but if
was only comfortable with the trip junior Shara Gundy said her par-we allow this paranoia to grow, we
Harassing phone calls; trespass-
to BU because the drive didnTt ents changed their minds about are letting the terrorist get the best
ing-A non-student was arrested
include the use of any bridges coming to Boston because of of us.�
and banned from campus for
the referenced charges during an
incident that occurred at Greene (U-WIRE) University of wouldn't allow his views to be pub-the suit states. The Plaintiff waited
Hall.
Houston-A University of Houston lished again following an Aug. 29 for 14 days, but the Defendant fail
student filed a discrimination lawsuit letter to the editor because he stated (sic), neglected, or simply, Refused
AUCTION FOR CHARITY
Thursday against The Daily Cougar in the letter that no gays, homo-(sic) to comply.�
Oct. 12
and editor in chief Nikie Johnson, sexuals or lesbians would be allowed In a letter to Assegai prior to his
Underage possession of alcohol;
citing her decision not to hire him to join the Africans Coming Home filing, UH General Counsel Dennis
THURSDAY, ocropen 18, 2001
Foundation, and that there Duffy stated that he could find
resist, obstruct and delay-A stu-
Staff opinion writer.
not
as a
were no
dent was arrested for the refer-
In the suit, filed in Harris County exceptions to the rules,� any basis for reversing JohnsonTs
court, ShakaZulu Assegai VII Assegai is the founder of a repa-decisions.
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 -
enced charges after responding
civil
to a complaint that he was con-alleges that Johnson (who is white) triation group called the Africans The Daily Cougar is a student-
suming beer east of Tyler Hall. refused to publish his letters because Coming Home Foundation which, run newspaper partially supported
he is, as he states, an African men-as he outlines in an Oct. 27 letter to by Student Service Fees. It currently
Lost cell phone-A student
tally and physically� and because Johnson that wasnTt published, seeks employs 15 staff opinion writers.
reported losing his cell phone
of his gender. Both are violations of to take true African-Americans� All final editorial decisions, includ-
after he left it on the roof of the
his rights under Title VU of the Civil home so that they can rebuild the ing hiring and firing of staff, are
vehicle parked east of Harrington Rights Act of 1964, the lawsuit claims. African-Empire.� made by its student editor in chief,
Field. In his suit, which he filed pro While Assegai forbids homo-who is appointed by a committee of
se (on his own behalf), Assegai sexuals, bisexuals and drug addicts� students and faculty.
Oct..128 demands to be hired in an opinion from joining the foundation, people According to the paperTs poli-
columnist position and that all like Iron Mike Tysen will be allowed cies, published on Page 3 of every
Larceny-A student reported a
his previous letters be published. to join,� he wrote. issue, UH and The Daily Cougar
large amount of money was
Additionally, he is seeking a total of The Plaintiff gave the Editor in seek to provide equal educational
taken from his room in Slay Hall.
$11 million in general, punitive and Chief 14 days to publish some of the opportunities without regard to race,
mental anguish damages. letters, And (sic) give the Plaintiff a color, religion, national origin, sex,
Assegai claims that Johnson position as an opinion columnist,� age, handicap or veteran status.�
Atlantic Wireless
MINUTES
0) Mey Cu
Includes FREE New Digital Phone
fom ncey-lanliave mm @var-leel>\cm lam 1@:
mik=iom molalem DB) ir-laler-mOr-lillare
3600 C South Charles Blvd.
(next to Blockbuster)
252-561-7675
www.atlanticwireless.com
Mon -Fri 9-6 * Sat 10-3
Some restrictions apply. Offer expires. See store for details.
500-Day 2000-Night/Wknd. Must show ECU ID
EVENT STARTS AT 9:00)
THE ATTIC,
DOWNTOWN
ONLY $3.00 ADVANCE TICKETS, $4.00 AT THE DOOR
HOSTED BY: TOMMY COLLINS FROM 99x
ALL PROCEEDS GO 10 THE DISASTER RELIEF FUND
Main Street
Beer Company
201 South Jarvis Street
12 flavors of company beers available for carry out or
drink in house!
Different meal and drink specials everyday!
For To-Go Orders call Restaurant Runners for all your To-Go needs!
Monday Friday
$0.90 Draft Lunch Buffetw/ fresh pasta and pizza
Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza Haif price appetizers (4-7)
Half price appetizers {4-close) Live band-Nickle Slots (11pm-close)
Monday Night Football on ail TV's
Kamikaze Drink Special Saturday
Lunch Buffetw/ fresh pasta and pizza
Tuesday Haif price appetizers (4-7)
$0.90 Draft Live band-One Year Later {(11pm-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 TVTs and on Big Screen
Half price appetizers (4-7) Mimosa & Bloody Mary Drink Specials
Karaoke with DJ Tlpm-2
House High Balls Drink Special
Thursday
Lunch Buffet w/ fresh pasta and pizza
Daily
Half price appetizers (4-7)
Ladies Night (1/2 Price Drinks Specials
and Appetizers 10pm-close)
www.mainstreettogo.com
99X will be in doing live remotes the
Come join the Main Street Beer
first Thursday of every month!
Company for good food, good
friends, good drinks, and lots of
fun!�
PAGE A4 eC 10-17-01
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 Ini Ikape
Editorial Cartoonist Web Editor
Newsroom........252.328.6366 Fax * 252.328.6558
Advertisng.........252.328.2000
Serving ECU since 1925, The East Carolinian prints 9,000 copies
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during the regular academic
year and 5,000 on Wednesdays during the summer. Our View� is
the opinion of the editorial board and is written by editorial board
members. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor
which are limited to 250 words (which may be edited for decency
or brevity). We reserve the right to edit or reject letters and
all letters must be signed and include a telephone number.
Letters may be sent via e-mail to editor@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.
We are very
proud of the
many admin-
istrators and
students who
contribute to
this university
to make it as
special as it is.
Recently, the School of Education and the
n_ For women-hating terrorists,
Teach American nistory agai
math department received a collaborative
award for excellence for their middle school
try dose of special justice
MARC BERLEY
math program. In fact, ECU is the only state
MYRIAM MARQUEZ
institution to receive a National Award for Now that weTre united in this war New York State Regents exams in
against terrorism, itTs time to find the American History. Passing the citi-Gruesome images of Muslim ister of Pakistan. She left office
Teacher Preparation. resolve to start teaching American zenship exam requires 7 of 10 correct women beaten by men for violating under a cloud of suspicion, and later,
history again. The terrorists know answers. Only S56 percent of SUNY the Taliban dress code and showing as she participated in a demonstra-
We are very proud of the many administrators our history, whereas most American students gave enough correct answers an inch of an ankle or bare wrist tion against her successor, she was
college students donTt. This must to pass. shock us, terrify us. ItTs not only the attacked by police. The blood of her
and students who contribute to this university
change. While college students donTt Taliban regime in Afghanistan who supporters, those who were shielding
to make it as special as it is. To receive such an Last May, Senator Joseph 1. Lieber-know as much as they should about abuse women in some bizarre quest her from the mob scene, spattered
man, D-Conn., publicized Losing American history, they do know what for holiness. over her clothes.
award is a reflection upon the entire community
AmericaTs Memory: Historical Illit-theyTre missing. In a national survey ItTs -news flash in August -fanati-For every action, thereTs a reac-
. not simply the School of Education or the eracy in the 2ist Century,� a report of college students released last April cal fundamentalist rebels spraying tion. The pendulum swings errati-
by the American Council of Trustees by the Foundation for Academic acid on two Muslim womenTs faces cally, chopping womenTs lives in the
math department. and Alumni that documents the poor Standards & Tradition, 8 out of 10 col-in IndiaTs disputed Kashmir province Middle East into worthless chunks
understanding college students have lege students said their schools need because the women did not abide by of flesh.
In 1907, ECU was charted as a state-supported of the basics of American History. To to do a better job teaching students the almighty code. For Arab-American women -most
take one example, only 23 percent the basic principles of freedom in ItTs educated Muslim women of them Christians in this country,
teachers training college, named ECTC.
correctly identified James Madison as America.� losing their jobs and uneducated | should add -the images of beaten
the father of the Constitution.� This war against terrorism is Muslim women unable to work at women scar the psyche. So, too
How appropriate that nearly ninety five years The ACTA report did not poll just going to be a long and protracted, and all outside the home, even to help for Muslim American women, who,
any students. It polled seniors at the it is going to require heightened intel-grow food to feed their families. The while covering their skin, bare their
later our educational programs are receiving
nationTs top 55 colleges. Anyone who ligence. Not only must the CIA, the quashing of the most basic human souls to us.
recognition for excellence. doubts that we are raising a genera-FBI, and other agencies perform in rights seems to occur in isolated To be a practicing Muslim does
tion of young Americans who are his-new and challenging ways. American pockets in the Middle East, yet the not mean to endure beatings, these
Congratulations to all of those involved. Your
torically illiterate,� said distinguished citizens must know what we're fight-scourge is spreading -to Pakistan, women will tell you. They can have
historian David McCullough, needs ing for. Turkey, Morocco. careers. They can be outwardly
hard work and dedication to educational
only to read this truly alarming Now that envious mass murders And to think that just a few years modest and upwardly mobile, not
report.� such as Osama bin Laden seek to ago, a highly educated woman, Bena-just in this country but in most of
excellence has not gone unnoticed.
The ACTA report is only one of destroy America because of what it zir Bhutto, was elected prime min-their countries.
a number of recent wake-up calls. stands for, students need to under-
We feel as though it is imperative that every
A survey of State University of New stand American history, especially its
student knows of these achievements because York students revealed that almost relation to the history of the world.
half of them would flunk the basic In his famous Circular Letter�
that it is what makes ECU a desirable university
test in American history required for of June 14, 1783, George Washing-
to incoming students as well as potential
immigrants who seek citizenship in ton outlined AmericaTs unfinished
the United States. work.� At this auspicious period,� he Dear Editor,
employers. Only 44 percent of the SUNY stu-wrote, the United States came into
dents surveyed could put the follow-existence as a Nation, and if their I would like to commend all have friends or family who were
Take pride in the fact that you attend a fine ing historical events in chronological Citizens should not be completely those who wrote letters to the editor killed. Obviously you do not have
order: the Cuban Missile Crisis, the free and happy, the fault will be that were printed in last ThursdayTs friends, family, spouses, boyfriends,
institution of higher learning.
dismantling of the Berlin Wall, the entirely their own.� edition of TEC who were likewise girlfriends, brothers, sisters, mothers,
Korean War, and AmericaTs invasion Our history is great, characterized appalled by the blasphemous side-or fathers overseas right now protect-
We look forward to learning of the other of Normandy. by unique self-corrections and coura-walk art displayed last week. To all of ing YOUR freedoms in Americans.
The SUNY survey, conducted by geous fights for liberty. And once those who wrote their opinions on God bless our military. Come home
achievements that will be bestowed upon ECU
Zogby International for the Center again we have work to do. As Thomas the sidewalks, you should consider soon Corporal Mac.
in the future. for Excellence in Higher Education, Jefferson warned: If a nation expects yourselves blessed. How lucky you
included questions taken from both to be ignorant and free, it expects are to feel so secure in such uncer-Heather Butt
the U.S. citizenship exam and past what never was and never wiil be.� tain times. Obviously you do not Student, ECU
The pri goal of the TEC Opinion page is
primary to evoke
discussion as well as action on (epics pe to
/ e ECU con munity _
; What ichiro Suzuki can do
with his hands is remarkable. (oe shal make no law respecting
~an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
Any time he comes to bat
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
with the game on the line
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
and runners in scoring position, people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the -
government for a redress of grievances�
| always have a very good feel-
. -fyst Amendment ofthe Constitution of the United fa ian
ing that he will find a way.�
Gerald Perry, Seattle Mariners Hitting Coach_letters for length.
TEC encourages all students to take an active role in the university as well as their community and state governments. The only way to promote change is to contact to the leaders that represent you.
William Muse, Chancellor Robert Thompson, Interim Vice Richard Brown, Executive Vice Chancellor and Nancy Jenkins, Mayor Mike Easley, Governor Jesse Helms, Senator John Edwards, Senator
Office of the Chancellor Chancellor for Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance Mayors Office Office of the Governor 310 New Bern Ave. 301 Century Post Office
Spilman 103 Spilman 207 Spilman 112 Greenville City Hall 20301 Mail Service Center Suite 122 300 Fayettville St.
328-6212 328-6288 328-6975 Greenville, NC 27858 Raleigh, NC 27699-0301 Raleigh, NC 27601 Raleigh, NC 27601
musew@ mail.ecu.edu thompsonro@ mail.ecu.edu brownri@ mailecu.edu 329-4419 1-800-662-7952 919-856-4630 919-856-4245
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times differences firepower 64 Actor Linden
October
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday Blockbuster Movie
The Fast and the Furious (R)
Vin Diesel (Pitch Black) and Paul Walker (The
Skulfs) star in the action-adventure film The Fast
and The Furious a fierce and frenzied look at rival
Los Angeles street teams who use street racing as
Blockbuster
a means of establishing power. The film co-stars
Jordana Brewster (The Faculty), Rick Yune (Snow
Falling On Cedars) and Michelle Rodriquez
(Girlfight).
MoviePea
Friday 7:00, MSPs Y GeckMGe hts
Chocolat
Saturday 9:30,
In the 1950's, single mother Vianne Rocher
(Binoche) and her 6-year-old daughter move to the
& Sunday 3:00
smail French town of Lansquenet-sous-Tannes,
where Vianne opens a chocolate shop, during Lent,
across from the town's church (and she's open on
Sundays). As you'd imagine in a small town, her
wares are soon adored and consumed by the
MERGHRY
locals, but not without some resentment and
opposition. In addition to Vianne's story, this is an
ensemble piece drama about the many locais who
frequent the chocolate shop, and the Grand
GLAEMA*
Festival of Chocolate" that Vianne hoids... on Easter
Sunday.
Wednesday 7:30, Friday 9:30
| Ceo
Chocole
Saturday 7:00, & Sunday 7:30 MIDNIGHT MOVIES
Friday (R)
Rapper Ice Cube, played his first comic role in
Sneak Prevue this picture he co-wrote with frequent musical
collaborator DJ Pooh. Craig (Ice Cube) manages
to get fired on his day off and spends the day
aw~ a
FRIDAY © SATURDAY Homecoming activities
AT 12:00 on Thursday, Oct. 18,
hanging out with his buddy Smokey (Chris
Tucker) and trying to avoid his father (John
Witherspoon), who wants him to find another job
10:00pm
MIDNIGHT there will be no movies
Theatre
immediately. Smokey has even more serious
Hendrix
passes available
Java City -MS
at
Theatre
coming on Tuesday,
of Illusion
Oct. 23rd 7:30 pm Hendrix Theatre
ber 19th -November 21st Mendenhall
istern North Carolina
Gallery
Highlight of the Week website: www.ecu.edu/student_union
elake)alomalelanis,-1@y-c0Yaic yom] 0 10/1
problems; he was given $200 worth of product to
sell by Big Worm (Faizon Love), but he ended up
blowing it, and if he can't come up with the money
by the end of the day, he'll be in a world of hurt.
Sneak Prevue Movie
Life as a House (R)
Academy Award-winner Kevin Kline stars as George
Monroe, a middle-aged architect who is confronted
with life-changing news and seizes the opportunity
to begin living on his own terms. In the process of
changing himseif, those he was previously alienated
from, including his ex-wife (Kristin Scott Thomas)
and troubled teenage son (Hayden Christensen,
begin gravitating back to him, only to find their own
lives affected in the most unexpected ways.
The annual Thanksgiving Break Trip to New York City will be sponsored
again this year by the ECU Student Union. Dates of the trip are
November 20-25. For more information, please contact the Central Ticket
Office, 328-4788, Mendenhall Student Center, M-F, 8:30am -6:00pm
AUVs Defer.
THE £687 CAROUNIAG
PAGE A6 10-17-01
CC Diet pill dangers exposed
gyms.
features@theeastcarolinan.com.
the elusive nature of strength train-nied by a host of unpleasant side chemical activity in the brain, and a particular diet pill works may not
These ballistic trainers are
ing machines in most gyms is usu-
likely to be seen within a gym
ally due to their high cost and the
setting, in the free weight sec-
compiex design requirements of
tion. Here barbells and dumb-
such machines. Luckily, however,
rinking and driving produces Help fight
bells are the primary equip-
these types of training machines
ment of choice. They use either
probably wonTt be the primary.
Olympic lifting exercises or a
photograph
by
Dane
Schuckm
constituents of a ballistic training
specific exercise they have identi-
routine.
heavy consequences domestic
fied needing more explosive
In most cases ballistic training
strength in. The speed at which
is oriented around athletes and
these are performed 723
their needs for power and speed
exercise is The reality of driving under and minor injury crashes. It Impaired) carries a range of sentences
greater than that of conventional
violence
in a specific movement or series contributes to 115 deaths, 478 serious and fines, from 24 hours to two
free weight training and those the influence
of movements. Track athletes or
such exercises
injuries and 1272 minor injuries. 25% years in prison with fines between Domestic violence
utilizing generally
football players might train for of all road deaths were in drinking-$100 and $2000.Your license can
follow the rules of form, less
explosive (ballistic) speed and power
the rules momentum
ELSON AMURAO related crashes. be suspended for at least a year, or remains Oserious
than of
when transitioning from a standstill FEATURES WRITER For further facts and information revoked permanently.
and speed. This is to say that
to a full sprint. Other athletes such about drinking and driving go to. Lastly it is illegal to have an open problem in society
someone training in a ballistic
as basketball players might utilize It is Friday night and a friend of For all drunk drivers out there, container of alcohol in a vehicleTs
movement would still use correct it the
this type of training to aid in move-yours has been drinking and is beware of consequences under passenger area if the driver has been JEN MALACHOWSKI
form and perform the exercise
ments such as exploding from the quite obvious that they are in no the State of North Carolina laws, drinking at all. FEATURES WRITER
safe the
floor vertically and attaining the
in a manner, only that
condition to drive. What do you about drinking and driving that For further information about
perfection of said form would be
quickest and/or highest leap during do? Hopefully, you said could follow if you are the laws of drinking and driving Domestic violence continues to
sacrificed for achieving increased
a tip-off. Still other athletes such as that you would drive caught. in the state of North Carolina, log plague our nation with stories of
Olympic weight lifters would focus see FOCUS page A7 your friend home or at The law on to abuse and murder. it takes on many
least make sure some-states states forms such as child abuse, sibling
one else drives them that driv-For senior CDFR (Child Develop-abuse and spousal abuse. Domestic
home. It is a fact that ing ment Family Relations) major, she violence does not simply involve a
alcohol affects the says she has seen just about every-man beating his wife, in a handful
way one drives. thing. She drives drunken people of cases the women beats the man.
LBS 1S veny, home after parties and says that she Violence also occurs in homosexual
important to ¢ is glad to help out in any way she relationships.
NEILLE WALKER Sorority Spotlight
know that if you can. Domes-tic violence
PUBLIC RELATIONS, Sigma serves childrenT
do decide to 1 donTt like people who drive is such an important
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL through the Robbie Page Memo-
drink, please be drunk because itTs very disrespectful issue that in 1996
rial. The hospitals provide a
responsible about for themselves and to others. For President Clinton
special kind of pediatric treat-
it. Make sure | taken many people October
National AIDS Marathon ment and offer play therapy for
there me, have drunk declared as
is a designated driver home and it makes me feel better Domestic Violence
Kristine Lindsay, a member of terminally ill] children.
among your group of people. that they are getting home safely,� Awareness month.
Alpha Omicron Pi, is currently a Not only does Sigma make if did not with a said Lawrence. lence in
And you come Vio-
senior here at ECU. regular monetary donations to
group, a cab is just a phone call away. te hese home
Kristine is looking forward to these playrooms they also pro-
Though these few tips on drinking can be car-
running her first marathon, the vide toys and equipment periodi-
responsibly may help some people, ried Ont
Marine Corps Marathon on October cally and volunteer their time
not all are immuned from drinking physi-cally,
28" in Washington, DC. and visit the children. RPM will
and driving. sexu-ally,
The marathon is 26.2 miles and be a major focus for Sigma Sigma
emo-
For junior business administra-tionally " and ver-bally.
she will be jogging close to 500 Sigma this semester. Sigmas are
tion major Bryan Walker, he still Each form of violence can have
miles through a six-month training very busy planning several fund-
remembers his nearly fatal encoun-devastating impacts on the victims.
program. ItTs all part of the National raisers in support of these recre-
ter with a drunk driver like it was Slapping and scratching accounts
AIDS Marathon Training Program, ational therapy hospitals. For the
yesterday. It happened just when he for about 26% of the cases while
which raises money for Whitman-past few weeks they have set up
was four years old at an intersection. broken bones and to death account
Walker Clinic, the leading provider a Crayola Drive. They have been drunk driver a stop light for 46% of
A ran and cases.
of AIDS services in the Metropolitan collecting Crayola products such
hit WalkerTs vehicle at the side of Often times domestic violenceWashington, DC area. as markers, crayons and coloring
the car. The seatbelt in his car seat intensifies from a bad temper and
Despite recent advances in treat-books from the sisterhood to
was cut resulting him to be thrown punching a wall to physical abuse.
ment of AIDS, the epidemic is far send to the Robbie Page Hospitals
out of the car. Students should be aware of the
from over. More than 400,000 in both Chapel Hill and Dallas.
ItTs extremely disappointing to signs of an abusive relationship
Americans have died from AIDS and They have just opened a brand
see todayTs youth toying with their as you or a close friend could be
thousands more become infected new wing dedicated entirely
lives and the lives of others by drink-involved in this type of relationship.
each year. to Robbie Page in early Septem-
ing and driving,� said Walker. Therefore it is very important to
Worldwide, the numbers are ber. At the same time they are
was lucky to come yourself.
Walker very protect
even more staggering, 21.8 million inviting all of Panhellenic to
his fatal alive. the Center
out of nearly wreck According to Riley
people have died, and another 36.1 participate. If other chapters
Unfortunately, not everyone makes General Brochure� some common
million adults and children are are interested in making some
out of an abusive relationship
it alive. signs
currently living with HIV, the virus sort of donation, those items
Sophomore undecided major include your partner ignoring your
rtHIURE
UF LINES
Features Editor
JASON COX
Assistant Editor
NICOLE DUMAS
features@ theeastcarolinian.com
252.3 28.6366
Weight loss pills, the
results, possible serious
health problems
RYAN KIRBY
FEATURES WRITER
Americans are literally the plump-
est people in the world. Accord-
ing to the National Health and
Nutrition Exam Survey, about
one in three American adults
are overweight.
With this in mind, it
should come as no surprise
that Americans are also the
most voracious consumers
of diet pills. Americans
spend more than 33 bil-
jion dollars annually on
weight reduction prod-
ucts, contributing to a
rapidly growing industry
that shows no sign of
For several weeks now, ITve been losing steam in the near
effects. The abuse of diet pills can
also produce psychological addiction
or lead to serious health concerns.
Appetite suppressants often con-
tain derivatives of adrenaline or
amphetamines, which can be highly
addictive and cause side effects such
as palpitations, dry mouth, insommnia,
and anxiety. Some appetite suppres-
see
can therefore cause random mood
swings and even variations in per-
sonality.
Pills that focus on liquids in the
body usually contain either diuretics
or laxatives. Pills that contain diuret-
ics stimulate water loss, and are usu-
ally ineffective because of the bodyTs
natural tendency to replace lost
fluids. Diuretics can be potentially
harmful because they may also cause
potassium depletion, which can lead
to muscular weakness and mental
confusion.
Slimming pills that contain laxa-
tives simply rush foods through the
digestive system, preventing proper
absorption of food. Taking laxative
diet pills can cause severe diarrhea,
dehydration from water loss, and
vitamin and mineral deficiencies.
Pills containing harsh laxatives
may also cause irreparable damage
to the intestines after prolonged
use.
The most popular and generally
be sufficient to make an informed
decision about using it.
People who use diet pills may
be particularly educated about the
way a pill works, but they probably
arenTt educated on how their bodies
work,� said Dr. Steve Estes, chair
of the department of exercise and
sports science.
It is also essential to keep in
mind that most prescription diet
pills are intended mainly for mor-
bidly obese people, that is people
who are 100 pounds or more over-
weight.
There are many sensible alterna-
tives to diet pills, all of which
include proper nutrition and lots
of exercise. The importance of
exercise, whether it is strenuous
or light to moderate can not be
understated.
For a long time, doctors and
researchers believed that obesity
was a primary cause of many health
problems,� said Estes. But the view
most affordable non-prescription of modern research is that obesity is
discussing strength training exer-future.
diet pills prevent the digestive mainly a symptom of inactivity.�
cises and ways to utilize those exer-Many consumers are
system from absorbing fats or car-A basic formula for weight loss is
cises in relation to achieving goals attracted to diet pills
bohydrates. These pills have few to get plenty of exercise, avoid foods
within several types of strength because of the promise
serious side effects, but frequently high in fats and starches, and drink
training. For this article I will cover of quick results and the
produce only temporary results. at least 64 ounces of water per day.
strength training using ballistic appeal of being able to
Y took a carb blocker earlier Always consult a physician before
movements. The intent of this arti-eat whatever they want
this year to lose a little weight beginning any weight
cle is to educate the reader on some ~and still shed a few
for spring break,� said sophomore loss plan, whether the
basic places to look when attempt-pounds. Others are lured
Marika Knowles. It helped me , plan involves dietary
ing to train in a ballistic nature by the prospect of losing
jose a dress size, but as soon as I supplements or not.
and generally describe this type of weight without having
stopped EveryoneTs body
training. It should be mentioned to do a lot of exercise.
and metabolism
that training of a ballistic nature is Diet pills stimulate
are different, and
relatively uncommon in the average weight loss in a variety
that some peopleTs
fitness facility or gym. This seems of ways. Many pills con-
healthy weight
to be the case due to the nature of tain stimulants, which
the exercises and their effects on Brad Foust
may be more than
hunger and
suppress
others.
the human body. boost energy levels.
Personal Trainer
Specifically, exercises that
Not every-
Some target the
amount
most
body is supposed
are found in an average gym or fit-of liquids in a personTs
on moving a certain amount of
be
to
" super-
facility arenTt designed for the
system, while others prevent the
ness
weight from its start position
model-thin,� said
body from absorbing certain fats or sants may contain fenfluramines, taking the
of training in a ballistic
purposes
the completion of itTs
junior art educa-
to
range
The exercises that remain
carbohydrates. which can cause Primary Pulmonary pill, the weight came back, and |
nature.
of motion in the fastest,
tion major Anna
most
While some people do success-Hypertension (PPH), a potentially
realized that | would probably have
either adapted by the trainee
to
are
Bailey. f think people should just
efficient manner possible. This
fully slim down with the help of
the necessary requirements of
fatal disease that affects the lungs. to take the pill indefinitely to keep
meet
last type of athlete or those who
do the best that they can to stay fit
Studies have also linked fenflura-
his or her training or are a few
supplements, mpst pills
the weight off.�
not
rare
are
replicate the movements of the
and be happy with who they are.�
and modern designs of equipment
everything that they are cracked mines to brain receptor damage, In considering diet pills as an
sport, are likely the ones practic-
that will allow this type of train-
be. Often they produce only which may not be reversible. Gener-aid to weight loss, it is important
to
to
up
ing ballistic movements in most
The writer can be contacted
at
results and are accompa-ally, stimulants work by altering
ing to take place. The reason for
realize that an understanding of how
temporary
that causes AIDS. can be dropped off at the Tri-
feelings, criticizing or embarrassing
you, lying to you, attempting to
Bonnie Glenn remembers a very good
The money raised through the Sigma house. All efforts would
program will allow Whitman-be greatly appreciated.
friend of hers from high school.
She was at party and she
control the way you dress, threaten
was
REG.8.g A NazatT"8"
drinking. Someone had taken her suicide if you leave, and pushing
Walker Clinic to provide advanced Also in the making is another
drug therapies, medical care and fundraiser. Sigma will be hosting
other important services to help a tupperware party and everyone
keep people alive until there is a is invited to come. This tupper-
cure. That is why Kristine has re-ware is not only durable but is
committed herself to raise at least also very cute and extremely
$1,700, though she would like to affordable. The tupperware is
raise even more. She is asking for lifetime guaranteed and includes
keys away, but then another person kicking or slapping you.
gave them back to her because she Being in abusive relationship
was upset about a boy. So she was can lead to more serious cases of
driving upset and drunk, she started violence; if you are involved in this
speeding then went around a turn type of relationship it is important
and crashed into a tree,� said Glenn. to seek help and get out.
She hopes that everyone knows with some or any amount of alcohol Getting out of an abusive rela-
everyoneTs support. things like sandwich keeper
If you are caught drinking and
that drinking and driving is not in your body is illegal for those
tionship often presents a hardship
for women in particular. Ifa
woman
Any donation you can make
to sets, strainers, quick shake
driving on school campus, not only
sets,
only dangerous to themselves, but to under 21, and can result in
a one-
help me reach her goal would. be mixing bowls, freezermates
must you face the North Carolina
con-
others as well. year license suspension. People at the
finds a way out of an abusive rela-
appreciated. tainers and so much
laws, but possibly the Dean of ECU.
most
more.
1 learned from it, so hopefully age of 18-20 could receive a different
tionship her living standards and
those of her children often decline.
A large percentage of
Face the facts, drinking and driv-
Feel free to call the AOPi house
our
others will too,� said Glenn. punishment by getting a limited
for further information or you make profit from this fundraiser will
ing kills not only drunk drivers,
Last year alone, drinking and driving privileges.
driving contributed to 101 fatal Secondly having a blood alcohol
crashes, 360 serious injury crashes concentration of .08% (Driving while
The women most often gain custody
access the web at to make a donation also go to Robbie Page Memo-
on
KristineTs behalf. rial.
DRINKING page A7 see
DOMESTIC page A7
see
10:1 7501 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + FEATURES PAGE A7
DOMESTIC from page
\ y Halloween is Just Around
of the children and in many cases
she has no money, property, or
: the Corner
access to the money. This presents a
serious obstacle for the women and
makes leaving the relationship that
What is scarier than not having the
much more difficult.
Women can escape to a relativeTs
Year 2002 Golf Privilege Card
home or a battered womenTs shelter,
which provides them with a place
From the American Lung Association of North Carolina to stay as well as someone to talk
The Card offers 700 rounds of golf at 300 premier golf courses in
to. Women and children can be
faced with many emotional scares
Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina
from abuse and it is very important
that they deal with their feelings by
to order please call
still just $400 discussing them with someone.
252-752-5093 or 800-849-5949
(buy 3, get one free)
A National Crime Victimiza-
or visit our website at www/ungne.org
tion Survey in 1994 released the
following data on people of various
backgrounds involved in an abusive
relationship. Race did not seem to
play a major factor in increasing
your risk of being involved in
domestic violence. Black, whites
and Hispanics have about the same
tisk factor per 1,000 people. If you
fall into the age group of 20-34 you
face the biggest risk of being in a
harmful relationship.
Apartments
* Quiet Neighborhood
DRINKING fom seas
¢ 1 Bedroom $320
¢ 2 Bedroom $380 but also innocent lives. There are
various ways you can help out with
¢ Near Malls & Restaurants a%... this cause.
You can join national and local
* Washer/Dryer Hookups >sRq as
nr
organizations of SADD (Students
Against Drinking & Driving) and
° Ceiling Fan ' ;
MADD (Mothers Against Drinking &
¢ Free Water/Sewer Driving) that helps prevent drinking
and driving.
¢ Office On Site Just remember that friends donTt
let friends drive drunk. Or better yet,
¢ Small Pet with fee
i
i
just remember to drink responsibly.
: _ 3216 Brasswood Court #1
Phone: 252-355-4499
This writer can be contacted at
Fax: 252-355-1554 features@theeastcarolinian.com.
brasswood@greenvillenc.com
www. brasswood.com
TEC is now hiring copy editors. Apply at our office located
on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building.
° Experience required
* Must have a 2.0 GPA £eeR :
ie eee eee
Ad
Income also plays a major role
in whether you have the potential
for being apart of abuse, 11 of 1000
people with an annual income of
9,999 dollars or less were involved
in domestic violence as opposed
to those with incomes over 30,000
doliars who only had 2 per 1000
people.
Another factor is the amount of
education you have received. Those
with a college education were at less
risk then those who only had a high
school education.
Students can help those who
are victims of abuse. If a friend
is involved in an abusive relation-
ship you can help by talking them
through their problem and assist in
getting them out of their situation.
Talking to a friend may be the best
help you can offer and it is important
that you make them feel worthwhile
and good about themselves.
Another important way you can
help as a student is by donating your
old cell phones to victims of abuse.
Your old cell phone will be given
Man and his
CASEVILLE, Mich. (AP) -You
only live life once. But if you live it
right, once is all you'll ever need.
Have no regrets.�
ThatTs the credo for life� of
world traveler Gary Keller, and it is
printed on business cards he hands
out to people he meets along the way.
Beneath his name on the card is his
title: Global Vagabond.
Originally from Armada, Keller
he has traveled to Japan, Hong
Kong, Hawaii, the Philippines, Thai-
land, Puerto Rico, Germany, British
Columbia, Ireland and the Virgin
Islands, along with several states. He
has climbed Pikes Peak and Mount St.
Helens and hiked the Grand Canyon,
along with many Western trails. Now,
he can add Caseville to his list.
KellerTs recent visit to Caseville
was unplanned, but nonetheless, it
was enjoyable for him as well as the
people he met here.
Yt had bought a 17-foot, yellow
free of charge to these victims. The
phones are reprogrammed with
emergency numbers for instant
access to police. One thing to
remember is to deactivate your old
phone before you donate it. Any
phone is accepted old or broken.
If you would like to donate your
cell phone you can send it to:
Sheriff Mac Manning
PO Box 528
Greenville NC, 27858
Web-sites can be extremely
useful in assisting victims as they
can provide information regarding
shelters and other methods of
assistance. The National Hotline
for domestic violence is 1-800-
799-7233 and the North Carolina
hotline is (919) 683-8628 or (702)
885-7233.
If you are a victim of abuse it
is very important you get the help
you need and to not be afraid of
what the future holds.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinan.com.
Kayak roam
sea kayak,� he said. Looks like a
big banana. A dream of mine was
to kayak the shores of Michigan
via the Great Lakes. But my cousin
suggested I start out with a little less
enthusiasm.�
KellerTs cousin suggested that he
kayak the Au Sable River out to Lake
Huron and then tour the east coast.
That sounded good to me, so I
started my expedition in Grayling,�
he related. I have to say, the three
days on the river were the most
beautiful, tranquil, and uplifting
days of my life. 1 have never felt
closer to God than during those three
days.�
He said one of his favorite sights
along the river was when he spotted
an eagle swooping down to snag a
fish in the river.
Money canTt buy an experience
like that,� he said.
Keller traveled to Tawas State Park
and headed across Tawas Bay. The
FOCUS from page A5
momentum and speed during the
movement. This is the second pri-
mary reason for the general scarcity
of ballistic movements in fitness
facilities, injury.
Other athletes training for bal-
listic movements in the gym setting
might utilize very different equip-
ment than the Olympic or power
lifting group. For an example, an
athlete training for ballistic power in
a lateral weight shifting movement
such as a running back making a
cut in football; might use an aerobic
stair step and jump over the stair
step from side to side as fast as
possible. Other exercises might
include elastic bands, anti-gravity
movements or use of a partner for
resistance.
ThatTs all for this article. In next
weeks Il] be covering more on the
complex and interesting subject of
ballistic training and detailing more
exercises and precautions. Until
then, stay active.
The opinions and ideas expressed
above do not neccesarily reflect those of
the Student Rec Center or its staff:
the world
water was choppy and the wind was
strong, he said.
DonTt know how long it took,
but it seemed like I paddied forever,�
he recalled.
After resting, his next venture
was to travel to Charity Island.
He said the water looked fine
before he started out, but when
he got a few miles out, the water
changed its personality.
The swells and whitecaps were
coming over the top of the kayak,�
he said. Water was getting into my
kayak. Then the wind picked up,
which made things none for the
better.�
He said he spotted a little white
dot on Charity Island and used that
to get a bearing, but the dot never
seemed to get any bigger.
After five hours straight
of paddling, I saw that the
little white dot was the lighthouse,�
he said.
ova pou
CWHE
CAtindreds of white ribbons will be placed in the trees
on the mall to express the campus community's emotions
conceming the tragedies of September 11 and our support
for the nation.
You can join this show of support and emotion by putting
your thoughts on one of these white ribbons.
Ho 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 you've finished, place your ribbon in the box.
Cae
orf he completed ribbons will be placed in the trees on the
mall as a visible and ongoing show of campus support.
(Cust Oana University
COMMUNITY:
Sponsored by Student Involvement
Get mystified...
THE SPENCERS MAGIC & ILLUSION
SHOW Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in
Hendrix Theatre
The Spencers have been described as
Modem Day Houdinis�. This charismatic
quo combines drama, comedy, and sus-
pense in a flamboyant, high-tech stage
show with special effects and puzzling
feats of magic and illusions. The Spen-
cers deliver a powerful theatrical perfor-
mance for their audiences. Admission is
| free for ECU students (with valid ECU One
Card). One guest allowed per student,
Tickets for non-students will be $3.00 at
the door.
Get a look at some
fresh� talent...
FRESHMEN TALENT SHOW
Monday, Oct. 22, from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00
p.m. in Hendrix Theatre
The first annual Freshman Talent Show
is sponsored by the Office of intercultural
Student Affairs.
= Get leadership skills...
DECISIONS...NO ONE EVER SAID THEY
WOULD BE EASY.�
Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244
The fifth session of the Emerging Leaders
Program. Open to approved and enrolled
applicants only.
Get to the Gallery...
MIGRATIONS: JEWISH SETTLERS IN
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
On dispiay now through November 21,
Mendenhall Student Center Gallery
This exhibit explores the history of the
Jews in eastern North Carolina and aims
to dispel popular stereotypes as well as
encourage tolerance and respect for
multicultural diversity. The stories speak
to any newly-arrived ethnic community
and demonstrates how to acculturate to
the south while maintaining its distinct
identity.
Get in on free flix...
Free admission with valid ECU One
Card. One guest allowed per stu-
dent.
CHOCOLAT (PG-13)
Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 19 at 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m.
When a single mother Wuliette
Binoche) and her six-year-old
daughter move to rural France
and open a chocolate shop"with
Sunday hours--across the street
from the local church, they are
met with some skepticism. But as
soon as they coax the townspeéo-
ple into enjoying their delicious prod-
ucts, they are warmly welcomed. From
Swedish director Lasse Hallstrom (My
Life as a Dog, The Cider House Rules),
Chocolat stars acclaimed actors Judi
Dench and Johnny Depp in addition to
Binoche. Copyright Yahoo! inc.
THE FAST AND THE FURIOUS (PG-13)
Friday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 20 at 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m.
A rookie cop goes undercover, posing
as a racing team member, in order to
investigate a jewelry heist. Managing to
ingratiate himself with the team's lead-
ers at first, he finds himself in jeopardy
when the other members begin to sus-
pect an imposter within their ranks, set-
~ting the stage for an exciting, climactic
showdown. Copyright Yahoo! Inc.
FRIDAY (R)
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 19 & 20 at mid-
night
Friday is a hilarious account of a day in
the life of two twenty-somethings, Craig
(co-writer Ice Cube) and Smokey (Chris
Tucker). Craig, recently wrongly fired
and Smokey, terminally slacking and
scamming, barely make it through one
highly eventful day. Eloquent com-
mentary on themes like communhity,
family, friendship, and violence is seam-
lessly blended with lighter treatments
of young romance, bathroom emergen-
cies, nosy neighbors and much more.
Copyright Yahoo! Inc.
PAGE A8 THE E6ST CARQLINIAN CC
eS een Pirates drill Army, 49-26
ob i Henry notches
fifth-straight 100-yard
performance
Sports Editor JON BLANK
STAFF WRITER
KYLE BARNES
Assistant Sports Editor the
The ECU football team defeated
Army Black Knights, 49-26, last
RYAN ROCKWELL Saturday in West
Pirates received
Point,
scores
N.Y.
from
The
the
sports@ theeastcarolinian.com
offense, defense and special teams
to gather a much-needed win in
292.328.6366 Conference-USA.
Leading the way for ECU was
senior running back Leonard Henry,
scoring three touchdowns and rush-
ing for 156 yards. This was HenryTs
fifth game this season with over 100
Outioak yards and he leads
9.2 yards per carry.
the nation with
HenryTs really moving the ball,�
said senior quarterback David Gar-
rard. Whenever you can just hand
the ball off and watch him run and
score a touchdown, itTs the best seat
WomenTs soccer
in the
On
house.�
the opening possession, Army
at High Point University 3 p.m. capped off an 84-yard drive
Black KnightsT quarterback
as the
Chad
Volleyball Jenkins ran a touchdown in from
at Houston 7:30 p.m. nine yards out to
Pirate punt, Army
go up 7-0. After a
was well on their
way to another score when senior
Saturday, Oct. 20 linebacker Pernell Griffin forced a
fumble from Army running back
Josh Holden. Junior defensive back
Footbali vs. Memphis,
Travis Heath
carried it 81
picked
yards
up
to
the
put
ball
ECU
and
on
Greenville, N.C. "pa00 Di the board 7-7.
Garrard got the offense moving
Volleyball in the second quarter, hitting senior
at TCU 7 p.m. receiver Arnie Powell with a 37-yard
touchdown pass for a 14-7 lead.
MenTs and WomenTs swimming The PiratesT passing game looked
at College of Charleston t pay.
much
where
improved from a week ago,
many passes were dropped by
receivers.
Sunday, Oct. 21
We
Richard
had one dropped pass"
Alston dropped one on a
crossing route--which anybody can
live with that,� said head coach Steve
MenTs soccer vs. TCU, Logan. ThatTs going to happen in
Greenville, N.C. 1:30 p.m. a football game. I was
with the older kids at
really
wide
pleased
receiver
WomenTs soccer vs. St. Louis, and thatTs the way we need to play
Greenville, N.C. 11 a.m.
down the
After
stretch.�
Army responded with a
30-yard field goal to cut the Pirate
The ECU football team approaches homecoming weekend in sole position of second place in C-USA.
lead to 14-10, ECU took control of
The Pirates will meet Memphis this Saturday.
the game on the kickoff. Freshman
Marvin Townes returned the kick scored his second touchdown of the
93 yards for the touchdown after day with a 9-yard run to put ECU up
already dropping two punts earlier 35-20, Army responded just over four
in the game. minutes later with Jenkins throwing
Thad to get my confidence back a 12-yard touchdown pass to Aris
because | dropped the punts earlier,� Comeaux, but the Black Knights
said Townes. It gave me a chance missed the extra point, but kept it a
to redeem myself and to help the two possession game at 35-26.
team.� Henry was a dominating force
Overall W-L Pct. W-L Pct.
On the PiratesT next possession, in the Pirates rushing attack on
Henry rumbled 51 yards for his Saturday. Henry carried for 61 yards CINCINNATI 3-0 1 3-2 600
first touchdown, giving the Pirates of the 70-yard drive, including a
EAST CAROLINA 2-0 1 3-3 500
a commanding 28-10 lead. Army 28-yard touchdown for the hat trick.
LOUISVILLE 1-0 1 5-1 833
responded with a 31-yard field goal Then, a fourth quarter interception
BRAVES vs. DIAMONDBACKS to close the half at 28-13. by junior linebacker john Williamson MEMPHIS 2-1 667 4-2 667
Arizona leads series, 1-0 The Black Knights came out was returned 29 yards for the last
SOUTHERN MISS 1-1 500 3-1 .750
Game 2, Tonight 8:20 p.m. (FOX) strong in the second half with run-score of the day to clinch a 49-26
TCU 1-1 .500 3-3 500
ning back C.J. Knight scoring a victory.
9-yard touchdown run for the only PhatTs what ITve been waiting UAB 1-2 .333 24) 4 88S
ALCS
score of the third quarter, 28-20. for all year,� said Williamson. ITve
MARINERS vs. YANKEES TULANE 1-2 .333 2-5 286
On the PiratesT next possession, been talking about making plays all
Garrard led the ECU on an 80-yard year and it happened. This defense ARMY 1-3 .250 1-4 .200
drive that chipped away much of the HOUSTON 0-3 000 0-5 ~.000
clock in the fourth quarter. Henry see FOOTBALL page A710
Game 1, Today 4:20 p.m. (FOX)
Lady Pirates grind
Volleyball Pirates collapse against Bulls
competition
7 lop six seeds finish, near
2001 Intramural Flag Football Champions
flawless weekend
Fraternity League BROCK LETCHWORTH
STAFF WRITER
Gold Division-Theta Chi 20, Sigma Epsilon 19
Purple Division-Theta Chi 18, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 The ECU womenTs tennis team
Sorority League put together
mance this
an all-out team
weekend at the
perfor-
Pirate
Alpha Xi Delta 12, Alpha Deita Pi 0 Invitational. The Lady Pirates posted
18 singles victories and swept all
MenTs Independent League six doubles matches in the two-day
Gold Division-X-Plosion 33, LD Rados 18
event.
All of the girls are playing very
Purple Division-TD 28, Bucho 27-OT weil
Tom
lately,� said ECU Head Coach
Morris. This performance
WomenTs Independent League should give us a lot of confidence as
we head into the fali break.�
Creoles 42, Dirty Dozen 0 ECU began the weekend by
MenTs Residence Hall League
going undefeated in 12
matches and three doubles
singles
matches
Tyler Titans 8, Original Garretts 6 on Friday.
Baicu won
ECUTs No. 1 seed Raluca
matches against Charles-
Co-Rec League ton SouthernTs
6-3, 6-0 and
Catherine Anderson,
HamptonTs Kristyna
Kiss Da Game Good Bye 17, PT Cruisers 7 Pesatova, 6-3, 3-6, (10-6). Lyndall
Junior Robin Drewes reaches for a block in a previous match against Louisville this season. Jordan defeated CSUTs Loralee
Rechag, 6-0, 6-1 and HamptonTs
The ECU football team has not lost a game to Army in five
meetings. Steve Logan and the Pirates hold an undefeated
all-time record against the Black Knights. Logan and his teams
hold a 7-3 lead in the series with this weekendTs homecoming
opponent Memphis.
Rudolph, Vick stay solid
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Greenville, NC -The University
of South Florida Bulls volleyball
team defeated the ECU Pirates'in
three games, 30-21, 30-18, 30-18. The
Pirates drop to 4-14, 2-7 in C-USA,
while the Bulls improve to 11-6,
5-3.
East Carolina never found their
rhythm offensively, committing 36
Senior Amanda Rudolph led the
way for the Pirates with eight kills.
Senior Lisa Donovan and freshman
Jessica Vick contributed to the Pirates
offense with 20 and 11 assists respec-
tively. Other notables for the Pirates
were junior Robyn Drewes and fresh-
man Sarah Vick who each added four
blocks.
Junior Alessandra Domingos
directed the Bulls offense collecting
38 assists. Junior Jolene Patton added
18 kills and an attack percentage of
almost .600.
said Head Coach Colleen Farrell.
We started out slowly. Offensively
we had a hard time getting into
our sets, while defensively we
didnTt play as strongly as we have
before.�
The Pirates will next travel to
Houston on Friday, Oct.19 as they
take on the Cougars in a C-USA
match. This will be the first ever
meeting against Houston. Match
play begins at 7:30 p.m.
This writer can be contacted at
Lucie Novoveska, 6-3, 7-5 from
the No. 2 spot. No. 3 seed Paulina
Sierpinski of ECU won both of
her matches against CSUTs Netzeli
Reyes, 6-1, 6-2 and HamptonTs Lenka
Schulzova, 6-4, 6-2.
The No. 4 position was held be
Meredith Spears who won matches
over Kim Belcastro from CSU, 6-0,
6-2 and HamptonTs Renata Hlavova,
6-4, 3-6, (10-6). No. 5 seed Emily
Kohl defeated CSUTs Melissa Mathis
6-1, 6-0 and HamptonTs Petra Klimp-
lova, 6-1, 6-2. Andrea Terrill con-
errors overall. South Florida is a good team,� sports@theeastcarolinian.com. see TENNIS page Ai0
10-17-01 THE EAST CAROLINIAN » SPORTS PAGE AQ
_ECU STUDENTS 316 D East 10th St ECU, seven invites join State
(across from Kinkos)
Walking Distance From ECU�
931-0009]
--FUS Cellular ABC ;
Authorized Agent �
-* Gere Cum
PHANES
VRVSRLE BELPE RS & CELLULAR
I $
2 9 Li] QS
{
coupon required
some restrictions apply
offer expires 10/31/01
me Oe
hoy M ate [coking Por Treasure?
SAIL ON OVER AND STAKE ©
X Marks the Spot ae! veR
( YOUR FLAG ON YOUR ISLE OF
\.. TREASURE FOR THE COMING
; SPRING!
Wesley Commons South
Cozy One & Two Bedroom/One Bath Units tj
Free Water & Sewer
Central Heat & Air in Twa Bedrooms |
Wall A/C Unit in One Bedroams
Refrigerator/Stove i
Washer/Dryer Connections |
Mini Blinds
Deadbolt Locks & Hall Closets J
st Floor Patia with Fence 2
ay. cee
2nd Floor Patio or Back Patio
Crevelier, Meyer look good
sccKy JORDAN
STAFF WRITER
The ECU menTs tennis team chal-
lenged eight other schools at an invi-
tational held at N.C. State throughout
last weekend. Four divisions of play-
ers separated to form four different
tournaments as Maryland, UNC
Charlotte, UNC Asheville, Radford,
Liberty, Elon and Davidson joined
the Pirates in Raleigh last weekend.
The Pirates saw good competition
from their top two players. Freshman
Charl Meyer and sophomore Julien
Crevelier went undefeated against
opponents from Elon and Davidson.
Playing in the No.1 position,
Meyer defeated Richard Dutton from
Elon 7-5, 6-2 and DavidsonTs top
player 6-2, 6-3. Crevelier also won
matches against Davidson and Elon
on Friday, 7-6, 2-6, 6-and 6-3, 6-0,
respectively. He was the top winner
for the Pirates, going undefeated in
Flight B.
Julien played really well,� said
Meyer. He is in his best form at this
point despite his recovery from an
elbow injury. HeTs a machine and
heTs focused.�
Junior Brad Sullivan won one
match and lost one match Friday.
seattle meets
SEATTLE (AP) --Jamie Moyer
tamed ClevelandTs bats for six
innings, Ichiro Suzuki got three more
hits and Mark McLemore drove in
two runs Monday as the Mariners
advanced to the ALCS with a 3-1
win over the Indians in the deciding
Game 5 of the playoffs.
Back home where their magic
multiplies, baseballTs best team
during the regular season guaranteed
it would be around for some more
postseason fun.
He defeated Justin Roberson of Elon
6-4,6-2 and lost to Michael Carducci
of N.C. State 3-6, 7-6, 6-2.
Some of the freshmen faired well
against their respective opponents.
Playing in the 3rd and 4th positions,
Bryce Synder and Brett Calloway lost
all of their matches on Friday, while
Brian Cochran won 7-5, 6-2 against
Binney of UNC Asheville. He lost his
second match to John Davis of N.C.
State, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0.
Brett, Brian, and Bryce need a
little more work to compete at this
level but they played pretty good,
said Head Coach Tom Morris.
The menTs season is officially in
the spring and the arrival of two new
Brazilian recruits should give the
team the boost to a higher level.
We have some recruits coming
in the spring that ought to complete
the team as we are a little short in the
lineup right now,� said Crevelier.
On Sunday, the Pirates, with the
exception of Crevelier, came up short
in the tournament.
Crevelier won Flight B by defeat-
ing Chiu of Maryland 6-1, 6-1. Crev-
elier has not taken home a loss in any
of his fall singles matches.
T thought I played pretty good,
the first match was easy as was the
final South Carolina (tournament
this week) ought to be a little more of
New York,
what kind of players we have and
what kind of team we are. We tied
history, but it wouldnTt have looked
very good if we got knocked out in
the first round.�
After nearly seeing their record-
tying 116 wins in the regular season
overshadowed by an early October
exit, the Mariners returned to the
safety and screaming fans in
Safeco Field and did what theyTve
done all season.
They got solid starting pitching,
a challenge,� Crevelier said.
Charl Meyer reached the semi-
finals of the flight A tournament by
defeating Hornsby of Appalachian
State 6-3, 6-4.
Brad Sullivan, Bryce Synder,
Brett Calloway and Brian Cochran
each fell short of wins in last Sun-
dayTs play. Sophomore Tobias Boren
was suspended from match play
for violating ITA rules of conduct,
a matter that Morris is currently
looking into on how to resolve it.
At the completion of the three-
day event, Sullivan finished 6th
place in the Flight B Tournament,
Synder finishedi4th overall in the
flight C tournament, Cochran fin-
ished in 8th place in the Flight D
Tournament and Calloway finished
in 13th place in flight D
We did weil. Fall is not our
season but this gives us a chance
to identify the areas we need to
work on and put ourselves in good
position for the spring,� Morris
said.
The Pirates will return to action
on Thursday as Sullivan, Meyer and
Crevelier travel to Charleston, S.
C, to take part in the GamecockTs
Invitational Tournament.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinain.com.
ALCS begins
The Mariners know they still
have a lot of work ahead.
As 47,867 stood and cheered, the
players exchanged hugs and high-
fives near second base before head-
ing to a clubhouse celebration.
And now, the Mariners advance
to their third ALCS, theyTll have
home-field advantage when they
get there.
We've been in this situation
before,� said Edgar Martinez. We've
been behind. WeTve bounced back
The Mariners faced elimination clutch base hits, solid relief work and won. ItTs amazing the way this -
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twice and twice refused to let this and defense and improved to 119-48 team is able to bounce back.�
Energy
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season of seasons end.
We were down 1-0, and we had
to win Game 2,� said reliever Jeff
Nelson. We had to win Game 4,
and we had to win today. It shows
since opening day.
There was no wild celebration
after third baseman David Bell threw
out Juan Gonzalez at first for the
final out.
Seattle will play host to the best-
of-seven series beginning Wednes-
day against the New York Yankees,
who beat the Oakland Athletics 5-3
in their Game 5 on Monday night.
Ahoy
Need
Mates,
an apartment at a
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Come to Wilson Acres and See aur new style,
to every fast Shoe, || A Place where Christians can come
together to Praise and Worship God
through music, speakers, and friends.
Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium at 8pm -Wednesdays
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Greenville, NC 27858
752.0277
PAGE A10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN + SPORTS
Football from page A8
stepped up and we contributed.�
ECUTs pass defense showed
much improvement since last weekTs
loss, but it still has some work to
do.
We have not given up long
pass plays as a rule, though thereTs
been one or two,� Logan said. The
next piece of the puzzle is for us
to be a little more efficient in the
intermediate passing game. If we
can get that done, I think we can
step forward.�
ECU used an expanded cast of
wide receivers for the game this
week, including some freshmen
call-ups that saw some playing
time.
All the new guys did was get
in the game Saturday,� Logan said.
They didnTt really do anything
other than try to get lined up, which
they didnTt do very well, and tried
ing one touchdown and running for
another.
Army falls to 1-4 overall and 1-3
in C-USA and will face TCU next.
The Pirates improve to 3-3 on the
year and stay undefeated at 2-0
in C-USA. ECU returns to Dowdy-
Fickien stadium for Homecoming
this Saturday after three consecutive
road games. The Pirates will play
conference rival Memphis (4-2, 2-1)
with the kickoff set at 3:30 p.m.
This will be the TigersT first trip to
Greenville since 1997, ECUTs first
year in C-USA.
) think the next five weeks of
football games for us, itTll be a SO-S0
deal going into every game,� Logan
said. This is going to be another one
of them. If we play well and they play
well, itTll come down to the fourth
quarter, | suspect. WeTre going to
have to score. We've got to make sure
Tennis from page A8
tinued the winning ways of the Lady
Pirates from the No. 6 spot, defeating
CSUTs Ashley Cooke, 6-3, 6-2. ECUTs
Kate Veazey won a match against
teammate Andrea Terrill, 3-6, 6-1,
(10-6) in an intrasquad duel that
was played because Hampton was
without a No. 6 seed.
The Lady Pirates were 3-0 in
doubles action on Friday versus
Hampton with Baicu and Jordan
defeating Pesatova and Klimplova,
9-8 (7-4), while Koh! and Spears
beat Novoveska and Schulzova, 9-7.
This team is playing the best
that ITve ever seen us play,� said ECU
senior Andrea Terrill. In the four
years that ITve been in this program,
we have never played better.�
The good play of the Lady Pirates
continued on Saturday with six
singles victories and three more
doubles wins.
Number three seed Paulina Sier-
pinski beat Hampton's Petra Klimp-
lova, 6-3, 6-0 and No. 4 seed Mer-
edith Spears won, 7-6, 6-4 over CSUTs
Netzeli Reyes. Emily Kohl won her
match, 6-1, 6-3 and Andrea Terrill
won, 6-4, 6-3 over CSUTs Melissa
Mathis. The only loss for the Lady
Pirates was by Kate Veazey who was
matched against HamptonTs Hlavova
who was ranked two spots ahead
of her.
In doubles action, ECU defeated
Charleston Southern 3-0 to go perfect
in doubles on the weekend. For the
Lady Pirates, Baicu and Jordan beat
Anderson and Rechag, 8-4. Spears
and Kohl won 8-3 over Mathis and
Belcastro, and Sierpinski and Terrill
won their match 8-2 over Cooke and
Reyes.
From top to bottom this team
is competing at itTs highest level,�
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| Sabahhhh bab hha hbh hh pip ipindp dp iiininininind
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to run a route, which they didnTt and show up on offense and weTve Everyone seem to be feeding Terrill said. I think that our hard
do very well, but that was basically got to make sure our defense at least off of each otherTs good play,� said work in practice is starting to pay
expected because that was their first makes them snap the ball and see sophomore Emily Kohl. Each of us off.�
time on the field. TheyTve got to do if we canTt get a turnover or make sees the others on the team playing The Lady Pirates will return to
better this week and come on and them make mistakes. ItTs going to be hard and we want to raise our game action on Oct. 26, when the team
give us a little bit more meaningful a test, as usual.� to that level.� travels to Winston-Salem for the ITA
help.� On Saturday, Baicu won her Regional Championship.
blnie iat i On ff tn bi 2 Sn i bn in i i in in td 9990099909000
752-7303
GREENVILLE
209 E. 5TH ST. TICKET LOCATION:
East Goast Music -SkullyTs
ED Ailey -Wash Pub
The Pirate win overshadows a This writer can be contacted at match against HamptonTs No. 2 seed,
day for Jenkins. He finished 6-0, 6-0 and ECUTs No. 2 seed Lyndall
FRIDAY OCT. 26
SATURDAY OCT. 20
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
This writer can be contacted at
career
21-of-38 for 289 yards, while throw-Jordan beat Charleston SouthernTs sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
No, 1 seed, 6-3, 6-0.
i could happen to any one of
us. And # it did, wouldn't you
pray for sorneane to help you
put your life back together.
bY a alotk3
We're here for Donna for as long
as it takes.
Discounts
_ Volunteers
| of Americas
| Bhemergame apn lanai 8s carrion, for
Health Profession Careers
Information Seminar
Students
* Thursday, October 18, 2001
+ Mendenhall Social Room
> 3:30-5:00 p.m.
All Students Interested in Health
www.counciltravel.com
Chairmen of the
| Board BREAKFAST CLUB
TUESDAY OCT. 30
2 Skinee JTs
ADV
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Professions Should Attend!
~. 4-800-2COUNCIL
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Sponsored by Office of Undergraduate Studies & ECU Academic Departments
IR
RESERVATION!
Plan now to attend Regent UniversityTs Preview
Weekend"the perfect opportunity to see all Regent
has to offer and how you can benefit from earning
your graduate degree! We offer flexible graduate
programs in Business, Communication & the
Arts, Divinity, Education, Government, Law,
Organizational Leadership and Psychology &
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Call:
757-226-4018
ECU Student Union's
Annual Thanksgiving Break Trip
Quad occupancy/person ECU Student: $220 Non-Student: $250
Triple occupancy/person ECU Student: $250 Non-Student: $275
Double occupancy/person ECU Student: $299 Non-Student: $325
Single occupancy/person ECU Student: $475 Non-Student: $500
The cost per person listed above includes round-trip bus
transportation and hotel accommodations for three nights.
For more information, please contact the Central Ticket Office, 328-4788
Mendenhall Student Center, M-F, 8:30am -6:00 pm
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Property Management 756-6209. $500+ per week. Call 972-0444 for plashtours.com for details or call
THE EAST CAROLINIAN www.wainrightproperties.com information. 1-800-426-7710 ItTs a no brainer.�
PAGE A11 UT eo
ABOVE BW-3 apartment for rent. 2-3 ENERGETIC RESPONSIBLE student to absolute lowest Spring break price
bedroom. Available Nov. 1st (252) assist with 3y.o. son Monday/Wed. grantee! Reputable company,
401-1194 or (252) 726-8846 mornings. Must have own transpor-awarded winning customer service!
tation, be good with kids. 215-0157 (see website) Free meal plans! (early-
after p.m., 816-1833 daytime. birds) All destinations! Campus reps
earn $$, travel free! Enough reasons?
AQUTIMATE WANTED
WANTED! SPRING Breakers! Sun
1-800-367-1252 www.springbreakdi-
Coast Vacations wants to send you on
rect.com
SHARE A three bedroom duplex 6
Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas,
blocks from ECU. Washer / Dryer,
LA cr
Jamaica, or Mazatlan For Free! To TIBETAN BUDDHIST meditation. Free
$220/mo. + 1/3 utilities. Call David
find out how, call 1-888-777-4642 or class at the Unitarian-Universalist
at 754-8195
email sales@suncoastvacations.com Church, 131 Oakmont Drive, Monday
October 22nd at 7:30 pm information
GREAT FOR teachers-Resident camp
756-1849
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weeks of summer program and staff Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book
Come by The East Carolinian office NEED ANY legal assistance or legal
training. Other camp jobs also avail-early & get free meal plan. Earn
advice? Call Anna at (252) 561-7701
on the second floor of the Student Publications Building able for summer 2002. Contact Kate cash & go free! Now hiring campus
Hoppe at (919) 782-3021 ext. 3309 reps. 1-800-234-7007 endiesssum-
(above the cashiers office) Monday -Friday, 8 am.-5 p.m.
or 800-284-4475. khoppe@pinesof-mertours.com
carolina.org EOE
HELP WAITED
RATES BUDDHIST STUDY and Meditation
LOCAL START-UP Company and Group will meet on Wednesday
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, Clubs,
$4 for 25 words or fewer
seeks FT or PT sales staff. Will work October 17th at 6:00 pm in Menden-
Students Groups. Earn $1,000-$2,000
5¢ per over around your schedule. Own trans-hall room 14.
word 25 this semester with the easy Campus-way to care for it.
portation, For details email clay@cu-
fundraiser.com three hour fundrais-
All classified ads must be prepaid. neiformad.com
ing event. Does not involve credit
[Earth Share
card applications. Fundraising date
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPRING BREAK reps needed to prom-
DEADLINES
are filling quickly, so call today! Con-
ote campus trips. Earn $ travel free!
tact Campus fundraiser.com at (888) STUDENTS INTERESTED in applying
Thursday at 4 p.m. for the next Tuesday's paper No Cost. We train you. Work on
your own time. 800-367-1252 or
923-3238, or visit www.campusfun-for admissions into the School of ARE YOU ANFriday at 4 p.m. for the next Wednesday's paper draiser.com Social Work Program needed to
www.springbreakdirect.com
submit applications by Wednesday, ORGAN DONOR?
Monday at 4 p.m. for the next Thursday's paper
spring break Party! Indulge in Free CYPRESS GLEN retirement com-October 17th. If they are currently WOT If YOU HAVEN'T TGLE YOUR FARILY.
Travel, Drinks, Food, and Parties
wow. shareyauriie. org 1+-800-355-SHARE
munity is currently seeking part taking the pre-requisite courses for
with the best DJTs and celebrities in
time employers seeking part time the program (SOCW 1010 and 2010)
B ll
NEED A short term lease? We have
Cancun, jamaica, Mazatlan, and the
employees for our dining services and have or will have completed 32
them for a limited time at cypress
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dept.. We are hiring wait staff 11-2 semester hours and have a GPA of
Gardens, Cannon Court or Heath
1-800-293-1443 or email sales@stu-
and dietary aide 4pm-7:30pm. All 2.5 then they are encouraged to sub-
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dentcity.com to find our more.
interest persons please come by and mit an application. Applications are
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath Wainright Property Management
fill our an application. We are located available outside of Ragsdale 104-C
townhouse w/d hook-ups. Near ECU 756-6209. www.wainrightproper-BABYSITTER NEEDED afterschool on
at 100 Hickory St. off Sth across from and completes applications can be
1800+ square feet. No pets available ties.com Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:30
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the registration meeting on Tues.
tenance. Ice makers, washer/dryer, PINEBROOK APTS. 758-4015 -1&2 gram. Applicants must posses some
Jan. 26 at 5 p.m. in MSC room 244.
wood-burning fireplaces, tennis court, BR apts, dishwasher, G/D, central knowledge of the basketbail skills and
GREEK PERSONALS
Registration will be held Wednesday,
fitness center, security patrol, and air & heat, pool, ECU bus line, 9 or have the ability and patience to work
Jan. 27 at the Student Recreation
much more. Please call 355-2198. 12 month leases. Pets allowed. Rent with youth. Applicants must be able ALPHA DELTA Pi thank you for enjoy-
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Sigma Sigma
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PAGE A12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN +» SPORTS 10-17-01
HOMECOMING 2001...
ECU GOES HOLLYWOOD!
Upcoming Events
Wednesday, Oct. 17th Banner Contest at 12 PM
MSC Brickyard (Rain Site: MSC Multi Purpose Room)
Thursday, Oct. 18th Skit Night at 7PM
Hendrix Theatre
Friday, Oct 19th PIRATEFEST from 6-9 PM
Performance by Spanky, the 1999 Comic of the Year
Music by J-DOT
Performances by the Pure Gold Dancers, the
Marching Pirates, and the Gospel Choir, and more!
Performances by the Skit Contest Winners ,
Announcement of the Banner Contest Winners.
Announcing of the 2001 Homecoming Court a
Face Painting, Caricatures, and Other Novelty Acts
Unlocking of the Pirate's Chest and other Giveaways
Food Drive for the Red Cross
Saturday, Oct. 20th " Homecoming Parade from 9:45 -11 AM T
: 5th Street a
Homecoming Football Game 3: 30 PM
ECU " vs. Memphis bale =
Homecoming Coun Announcement
Halt. Time