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YOUR? S O48 © Pati oR CAMPUS NEWS STNCEH. 1825
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
EastCarolinian
Tues
October 21, 2008
VoLUME 84, ISSUE 14
GREENVILLE, NC
SUNNY
~High 73/ Low
BINTA L. DIXON
Tue East CAROLINIAN
(ast Friday, Laura
_ Maria Leary Elliot,
the first African-
,American student
to enroll full time at
ECU, returned to her alma mater
to speak with the schoolTs African _
and African-American Studies
TRAVIS BARTLETT |
Laura Maria Leary Elliot speaks to an African and African-American Studies class.
classes taught by Dr. David Den-
nard. She also accepted the first
Perseverance Award presented by
Omega Psi Phi.
Elliot entered ECU in 1962
her challenging experience at the
university.
_ You can only gather courage
if you're scared,? said Elliot.
at the age of 17 and spoke about ©
However, she said that the
ECU honors university pioneer
experience at ECU only made
_her stronger.
The 10th of 13 children, Elliot
said that her parents were her big-
gest motivators during her college
years. Elliot majored in business.
_ administration with a concentra-
tion in accounting, and completed
her degree in 1966.
NICHOLAS THIGPEN | THE EAST CAROLINIAN
to succeed while in college with
the same earnest shown when she
was named valedictorian of her
high school class.
changed the person I was going
to be,? Elliot said.
1 do believe that ECU
After her graduation she
Although she encountered
many setbacks, Elliot continued
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Participants in ~Kick for AfricaT raise money for a good cause.
~Kick for AfricaT raises money for the Gulu Walk
FATEN HUSNI ODEH
Tue East CAROLINIAN
On Friday, the African Student
Organization at ECU hosted its first
~Kick for Africa.T
The event was a soccer tourna-
ment to raise money for the Gulu
Walk, ar annual walk for the children
of Uganda who have suffered from
civil unrest in the country.
_ A lot of minority students play
soccer and we thought this would
be a good opportunity to bring all
TodayTs ~Pirate Rant News
international students together,? said
Jennifer Nnmani, vice president of
the ASO. Then we thought, ~why
donTt we have a cause for it?T WeT
later added the Gulu Walk and the
books for Africa. ItTs the first time
we have [had] something like this
on campus and we hope to have it
next year.? ,
Organizations were asked to
form teams of at least seven play-
ers and each player donated $5 to
the cause.
The turnout we had was better
than we [ASO] expected and we
Carolinian of the Day .
News
Opinion : 4 : dytarian?
Features 5 F
8 :
12
Sports
Classifieds
2 : |s it possible to be a can- : Check inside for more on :
these stories.
ELLIOT page 3
_"
TRAVIS BARTLETT | THE EAST CAROLINIAN
One participant enjoys a day of soccer while raising money for Uganda.
didnTt know how people would react
to it. We invited everybody but the
intended target came out,?? Nnmani
said.
Among the teams registered to
play in the soccer tournament were
S.A.L.S.A., the Arab Student Union
and the African Student Organiza-
tion.
It was good to see all the inter-
national students come out fora good
cause,? said Adel Yousef, a member
~ of the Arab Student Union. We all
came from different places but we all
had something in common: soccer.?
If an organization did not want to
participate in the soccer tournament,
but supported the cause, they were
encouraged to donate books, money
and come watch the games.
The tournament was held on
Blount Field and started around 2
p.m. and lasted until about 6:30 p.m.
About $100 dollars was raised, as
well as books for African children.
We raised a good amount of
money and if people want to make
donations they still can contact the
Features
David Kaczynski, brother
of the Unabomber Ted
Kaczynski, will speak to
ECU on Wednesday.
a SOCCER page 3
page 5
: win over
: Saturday.
ECU students get an inside
look at life in the military
NATALIE JURGEN
THE EAst CAROLINIAN
Thursday, Oct. 16, students enrolled in the media
writing class in the School of Communication par-
ticipated in a live-video interview with students at
the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Class instructor Barbara Bullington, was con-
tacted by Major Jeffrey Mozingo, a graduate of
ECU and current student at the U.S. Army Com-
mand and General Staff College, about conducting
the interviews.
The commandant here at the U.S. Army Com-
mand and General Staff College strongly encourages
the officers attending school here to participate in
various media outreach events,? said Mozingo.
One of those is conducting an interview with the
media.?
Each student in the class was assigned the profile
of a student at the college in Kansas that included
information such as their rank and branch of service,
number of years in the service, how much longer
they would be serving, degrees currently held and
those being pursued, marital and family status and
future personal and professional goals.
Based on the profiles, students were asked to
generate a few questions that they would ask the
respective student in Kansas.
On the day of the interview, students gathered
:. around.a computer where the interview exchange
was going to be held. Through video conferencing
software, the students were able to both see and
speak with each other.
Students asked the soldiers at the college a
variety of questions including whether or not their
deployments have affected their family dynamics,
if they encourage their children to get involved with
the military, what got them interested in serving
and what it is like being a father and serving their
country. ee
T have a greater appreciation for family and
family strength,? said Major Michael Devine via
the online interview, who has been in the service
for 13 years and is married with two children, when
asked how his deployment to Bosnia has changed
him. Seeing our Army performing a mission to
help the Bosnian people gave me an increased
sense of pride.?
According to Mozingo, the students attending the
course at the college in Kansas were primarily mid-
career officers with a variety of personalities, back-
grounds and personal and operational experiences.
TtTs neat to have their students interact with
..ARMY page3
On-campus conference focuses
on social issues, diversity
FATEN HUSNI ODEH
THE East CAROLINIAN
ECUTs College of Fine Arts and Communica-
tion hosted the nationwide Creative Conversation
Conference on Friday, Oct. 17.
The event was split into four sessions starting
with a welcome from the local host and introduc-
tions of faculty, community art leaders, non-profit
organizations, and the media.
Around 10 oTclock we had a good amount
of students; many came with their professors for
credit,? said Gloria Bailey, director of Diversity
and Outreach in the College of Fine Arts and Com-
munication, who assisted with the event. The goal
was to bring faculty, students and staff together to
_create a dialogue about diverse images.?
In my class we were required to come but I
didnTt mind because it was interesting [due] to all
the different speakers that came,? said sophomore
elementary education major Stefanie Hallock.
Students, professors and many panelists, includ-
ing community leaders and local news reporters,
attended the event in a casual but informative
environment. The event had an open-mic in which
attendees were able to speak freely, comment and
question openly.
The presidential election was a widely discussed
topic at the event. One attendee pointed out how the
media focused on ObamaTs race and religion while
also focusing on McCainTs age and health problems,
noting that not only was race a constant factor in the
election but ageism as well.
Other topics that were covered included how
certain minority groups were depicted in the media
such as Hispanics, African-Americans and Middle
Easterners.
This event is a nationwide attempt to broaden
and deepen our understanding of diversity,? said Dr.
Alice Arnold, associate art education professor.
One student expressed her feelings toward the
CONFERENCE page 3
Sports
«
: The ECU football team
: broke its three-game los-
: ing streak with a 30-10
Memphis on
page 8
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, THE EAST CAROLINIAN
252.752.9995
3305 E 10TH ST
PIRATESTUDENTHOUSING.COM
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
ARMY continued from 1
ours,? Bullington said. If you
donTt have family in the military
serving, it is hard to get a sense
of what its like. The students will
get a better sense of who these
people are and what they want
to accomplish.?
Upon completion of the
interviews, students in the class
will write a news article about
the exchange, in hopes of gain-
ing a better understanding of the
interviewing process.
bd)
with. interviews,
Ira Lyon.
members and military families,?
Mozingo said.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Students conduct interview via video conferencing.
SOCCER continued from 1
chairperson, Maria Awosanya,?
Nnmani said.
S.A.L.S.A. cares a lot about:
the people in Africa-and we
wanted to help,? said: Carlos
Kattan, S.A.L.S.A. meimber and
senior industrial distribution and
logistics major. We had a lot of
fun out there and met a bunch of
nice people. ITm glad we got the
chance to play.?
The Gulu Walk will be held
on Nov. | in Greenville around
9 a.m.
official Web site guluwalk.com.
Uganda. For more information
mfa0808@ecu.edu. -
This writer can be contacted at
news@theteastcarolinian.com
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2008
PDO ae ae hl re eee way the media presented the
aan it +b 7 a ~ae . Middle East and Muslims after
: i hee ee aes Wes. 2 9/11. and how, it has Affected
able to get more comfortable : her everyday life. There was a
Said student : general agreement among the
UWeSidpe tie Giudenis were ; audience that American viewers
able to gain a little better under- : ue et bese ra nae Ce
ce #7 . _ : believe in the images presented
standing of the military, service : in the media without question.
Panelists at the Creative Conversations Conference on Friday.
CONFERENCE continues fom 1
The panel participants
included Dr. Linda Kean, Dr.
Eric J. Bailey, Dr. David Conde,
Dr. Ylce Irizarry, Assistant Pro-
fessor Ken Wyatt, Christine
Kennedy of WITN-7, Dr. Susan
Back-Frazier, Dr. Cindy Elmore,
Holly Garriott, Jane Austen
Behan and Annette Newell of
Eyewitness News 9.
said about the conference.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinia om
TRAVIS BARTLETT |
became a public school teacher and
: eventually one of the first women
: auditors for the U.S. Treasury.
The mother of two, wife and
member of the Delta Sigma Theta
What started off with just two : Sorority, Inc., Elliot encouraged
: the current generation of students
people in 2005 has now become a : : :
; : to believe in themselves. She
worldwide event, according to the :
: feels students should do more to.
The walk will take place all : take advantage of the educational
over the world in hopes to create :
awareness of the suffering in celebration of the contribution of
about the GuluWalk in Greenville peer incaee east stu-
contact Maria Awosanya at : ents of color on ECU's pus.
opportunities available.
ElliotTs story is part ofa yeanong
The recognition of 50 years of
: ~diversity will include the oral his-
: tory of many pioneers on ECUTs
: campus,
including LearyTs.
a
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| ELIOTT continued from 1
Catherine Adams, with the
office of the Institute of Diversity
and member of the: Centennial
Diversity Committee, helped to
facilitate ElliotTs return to ECU.
Mrs. Leary is a legacy for
all students,? said Adams.
Adams also commented that _
Elliot didnTt want to just speak
on campus. The committee tried
to find a moment when she could
talk to students directly. The
committee is excited that she was
willing to share her story.
Tt was a humbling experience
to meet her,? said Lashanti Penn,
a freshman student in the African
and African-American studies
class. She motivated me to do
and be better.?
outstanding ECU students of
color along with Elliot.
of Intercultural Student Affairs.
is inspired to be proud of Mrs.
their own.?
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinan.com.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN 2 :
ae consistently opposed a federal
: Marriage amendment, saying it
: would take over statesT authority
; on such matters.
NEWSLINE
: McCain and Palin
This program is about : ~i
creating conversation that will : clash on gay mar
advocate and create dialogue and :
diversity within the arts,? Bailey
riage amendment
Republican vice presidential
nominee. Sarah Palin says she
: Supports a constitutional amend-
: ment banning gay marriage,
: clashing with John McCain who
: believes states should define
: what marriage is.
Palin said in an interview
|: that she voted in 1998 for a state
|: amendment banning same sex
|: marriage and hopes to see a fed-
: eral ban on such unions.
T have voted along with the
vast majority of Alaskans who
had the opportunity to vote to
amend our Constitution defining
marriage as between one man
and one woman,? Palin said.
T wish on a federal level thatTs
|: where we would go. I donTt sup-
port gay marriage.?
McCain is supporting a ballot
: initiative in his state of Arizona
this year that would ban gay
marriage. He has, however,
As governor, Palin vetoed
a bill that would have denied
: benefits to the partners-of gay
At 6 p.m. on Oct. 17, the :
Office of Intercultural Student : seep pe iether! a vip be eae
Affairs hosted the awards cer- : Palin said she was tolerant?
emony that would recognize : of gays and said she supported
: certain legal protections for
te : : : same-sex couples, like hospital
This is an incredible eve- : P P
ning that we were fortunate to :
put together,? said Dr. Lathan E. : |
: Rays advance to
Turner, assistant vice chancellor :
: World Series after
My only desire is that someone :
: Game 7
ElliotTs accomplishment and :
with Democratic rival Joe Biden,
visitation rights.
The Tampa Bay Rays
: defeated the defending World
: Series champions, the Boston
: Red Sox, last night 3-1 in Game
: 7 of the American League Cham-
: pionship Series. The Rays will
: go on to face the Philadelphia
: Phillies at Tampa Bay at 8 p.m.
: Wednesday night for game one
: of the World Series. ©
7 Momentum build-
: ing in the economy
Momentum is building for a
: fresh dose of economic stimu-
: lants to boost the country out of
: the doldrums " perhaps by put-
: ting more money in AmericansT
: pockets.
£ The,White House said,
: Monday that President Bush
: was open to some sort of action
+ after Federal Reserve Chairman,
. Ben Bernanke, warned the slump
: could drag on without the extra
: bracing tonic.
On Wall Street, stocks bolted
: higher, with the Dow Jones
: industrials rising 413 points.
: There also were some new signs
: that credit conditions were thaw-
: ing a bit.
/ Okyo
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Tike
Features
Horoscopes
Aries
aside your responsibilities, you will
probably scare yourself into making :
a mature choice instead of trying to :
escape. Nevertheless, don't let go of : .
your exciting dreams, for they could
manifest with some effort on your part
later on.
Taurus
You'll have plenty to do on the domestic. :
front now. Even if you must go in to :
work, you'll probably find a way to :
spend more of your time at home. Treat :
the smallest and simplest chores and :
pleasures as something significant so :
you can maintain a healthy perspective :
on your life. :
Gemini
It's a busy day today as your normal
routine becomes more complicated.
You may talk about simplification, but
itTs not going to be easy to cut back on
your activities. Instead of fretting over :
what you cannot finish, slow down
enough to catch your breath and just
try to meet your obligations as best
you can.
Cancer
now you cannot put off the inevitable.
Instead of waiting for the perfect
moment, take the first steps toward
your predetermined goal. It may take
you a while to get there, so donTt delay :
any longer.
Leo
You can feel the moon return to your
sign because your feelings are stronger
and your moods vacillate more than
usual. Take a chance and share what's
opportunity.
Virgo. :
You may not want to come out of your
shell today, but circumstances make
it difficult to stay quiet. You could be :
concentrating on whatTs happening :
and yet there are a few things you.: the Unabomber.? os
are compelled to talk about. Take :
your time delving into the mysteries : Student Activities Board will
: host~David Kaczynski at 8
: p.m. in Hendrix Theater in
: Mendenhall Student Center.
: KaczynskiTs-lecture will focus
: on capital punishment in the
You may feelas iftime has runout, now : United States, mental illness
that it's the last day of the sun in your : 424 ethical decision-making.
sign. Your relationships are about to: : : :
; : fectly with the Student Activ-
grow more intense, and you'll also feel, : ities BoardTs theme of the
: : Importance of social issues in
Make up your mind to undertake : America,? said Stephen Mason,
of the unknown, for you really donTt
~ know what you will find. Share your
discoveries with someone you trust.
Libra
more alive as your passions awaken.
some type of service, for itTs your extra
effort and generosity of spirit that will
make you feel better about yourself :
Colleges
You have been on a magical mystery
these days.
Scorpio
You may be ina state of high anticipation.
tour, but now itTs time to settle down
and make crucial decisions about your:
path ahead. But you cannot push the:
process any faster than itTs going, so ate achovl at BCU Wal host
set your frustrations aside and connect : thie Cieaduate and Pyetessional
: School Fair on Thursday, Oct.
: 23 from 12 p.m. until 3 p.m. in
: the Great Rooms of Mendenhall
: : Student Center.
You look out toward the boundless :
horizon and you are certain that the :
distance has moved even further away... :
But this is just a trick of the light, for :
your mind is capable of managing your : 400 people attend,? said Belinda
: Patterson, assistant dean of the »
: ECU Graduate School. College
: representatives always comment
: that theyTre impressed with
: our students.?
with others while you can.
Sagittarius
Today it feels like you can see forever:
current wanderlust, even if it remains
unrealized. Temporarily set aside the
notion of being satisfied. Once you take
the pressure off, you'll probably have an
easier time of reaching your goals.
Capricorn
You may be a bit anxious now, because
you know how important it is for you to
keep on track and finish up:whatever
you have promised. But the temptation
of having a good time today looms
large and it may be hard to resist.
your previous obligations and then still
have enough time left over for some : bay? ~
: about admissions requirements,
: graduate programs and funding
: Opportunities.
serious recreation.
Aquarius ;
Your life may be overrun with
relationship concerns today as people
enter your life with dramatic stories.
Whether itTs a lover or just a casual
friend, it may feel as if someone is
limiting your expression. Freedom may
you donTt take time to refresh your own
being, then you won't have much left
_ over to give to others.
Pisces oe
You may have to face a paradox today
seem more tedious than usual. Your
solution could be to shake everything
up, and to turn a dull job into a field
day for the curious. DonTt be afraid to
assume power at work, for you'll be
your higher purpose.
An sketch of Ted during his search.
ItTs time for you to get moving. You've :
had a few days to process your feelings:
and think about whatTs ahead, but :
David Kaczynski to
discuss issues in
the U.S.
~ AKELA YARN
THE East CAROLINIAN
' Imagine if a member of
: your family was responsible
: for a string of heinous crimes.
: Would you turn that person in?
: Your decision can either protect
: society or continue putting
: innocent lives in danger.
on your mind before you lose the :
Your decision may also cost |
: that family member their own life.
That is the position David
: Kaczynski found himself in.
: In 1995, David Kaczynski
: turned his brother Theodore
in to the Federal Bureau -of
Investigation. His brother was
On Wednesday, the ECU
The lecture fits in per-
T the vice president and lecture
committee chair of the Student
Activities Board. Like other
social issues, Mr. Kaczynski
has dealt. with this issue [first-
hand].. He has dealt with the
U.S: Justice Department on
several occasions.?
Theodore Ted? Kaczynski
was convicted and sentenced to
death for his responsibility in a
series of mail bombs that killed
three people and injured 23
others. He sent his first home-
made bombs to Chicago Uni-
versity in 1978 and for almost
two decades, he would mail or
hand-deliver the bombs.
According to his official
FBI file, investigators learned
that Kaczynski would choose
victims randomly from library
research. The FBI used UNA-
BOMB as a code for Kaczynski,
named for the University and
Airline Bombing. "
In.an effort to identify
him, investigators published
the UnabomberTs? manifesto
in the Washington Post and
the New York Times in hopes
that someone would recognize
KaczynskiTs handwriting.
After reading the manifesto,
his brother David recognized the
UNABOMBER page 6
: { Campus Scene }
Brother of the ~UnabomberT to visit ECU |
Although it may be the middle of your:
workweek, it might feel more like the :
weekend today. But once you fully :
consider the consequences of setting :
TUESDAY OCTOBER 21, 2008 5
David travels across America lecturing about social issues.
ASHLEY ABERNATHY
THE East CAROLINIAN
For the 11" year, the gradu-
E-mails were sent inviting
upperclassmen and honors stu-
: dents at ECU to attend the fair.
In the past weTve had 300 to
~More than 20 colleges and
: universities have been invited to
: attend the fair, and while many
: attending are North Carolina
: Schools, several schools from
: Virginia and South Carolina will
: be present as well.
The fair will give students,
Fortunately, you can work hardto meet : faculty, staff and alumni a chance
: to talk with admissions repre-
sentatives face-to-face and learn
ECU sophomore english edu-
: cation major Monica Garner plans "
: to attend the fair Thursday.
T want to go to graduate school
: because going into education Ihave
: to have a graduate degree to make
- ~+ any money,? said Garner.
be extremely critical now, because if : y
Garner also added that it is
: essential to pursue higher educa-
: tion not only for herself but for
: her future students as well.
All colleges and schools
:.at ECU will be represemed at
: the fair.
as your daily chores or tasks at work :
Most students who usually
: attend the fair include juniors and
: seniors, but according to Patterson,
: it is important for sophomores to
: get an early start-on looking at
: graduate school as well.
able to use it effectively in pursuing :
Some graduate programs
: require undergraduate prerequi-
sites which help students prepare
for their particular graduate pro-
gram,? Patterson said.
Each school will. have an
exhibit where students can pick
up information at their leisure.
This [the fair] allows stu- :
dents to freely visit colleges of
their choices,? Patterson said...
The graduate school at ECU
typically begins planning the
event in early July, and accord-
ing to Patterson, the number of
people who attend gradually,
increases each year.
The ECU Graduate and Pro-
fessional School Fair is free and
open to the public.
For more information, call
the ECU Graduate School at
328-5792 or visit www.ecu.
In its 11th year, the fair seeks to provide students with information about graduate schools.
recruit for graduate school
ecu/gradschool.com.
The ECU Graduate SchoolTs
offices are located in Ragsdale
Hall on East Fifth Street.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
PHOTOS.COM
6
Students g
The production will run eight episodes on the ECU Youtube station.
LAKEISHA GOODMAN
THE East CAROLINIAN
While some comprehen-
sion can be gained from text-
books, there are classrooms
geared toward learning from
experience. For COMM 3242,
Advanced Studio Production,
the experience will be seen not
only by students and professors,
but by the entire world through
an online outlet.
Students in this class are
expected to already know how
to properly handle equipment in
the studio and are now presented
with the challenge of getting ©
their creativity flowing.
For this, communication
professor Michael Dermody
knew just what to do.
The first day of class, Der-
mody made it clear that this
was not going to be a regular,
run-of-the-mill class. Dermody
assigned different positions
for students to assume in the
studio and reviewed the pur-
pose for each position, eventu-
ally explaining that over the
course of the semester, every-.
one would be working on a
television show.
While the subject matter of
the program was left entirely up
TRAVIS BARTLETT )
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * FEATURES
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
to the students, each position
needed to be efficiently filled
in order for the show to be a
success. Positions ranged from
camera operators to floor man-
agers to segment producers.
To further stress the impor-
tance of teamwork among stu-
dents, Dermody signed the class
up for a day-long challenge
course. Throughout the day the
students were presented with
mentally: and physically chal-
lenging obstacles that could only
be solved if students worked
together and communicated
effectively. One student in
the class, Caroline Bradshaw,
UNABOMBER continued from 5
writing and became suspicious.
At the urging of his wife, David
contacted the FBI to turn Ted 7
in. In exchange for his coop-
eration, David requested that
the death penalty would not be
sought in court.
I didnTt really understand
the death penalty until it came
knocking at my door,? David
Kaczynski told the New York
Times in 2004.
Although David requested
leniency for his brother, Kac-
zynski escaped the death pen-
alty after entering into a guilty
plea for his crimes. Although
Kaczynski has strongly denied
that he suffers from schizophre-
nia, his mental state is believed
to be the reason he,committed
these crimes. Ted Kaczynski
is serving a life sentence in a
Colorado prison.
In 2001, David Kaézynski
became the executive director
of the group, New Yorkers
Against the Death Penalty.
He believed it was his broth-
erTs story and the story of
other inmates that led him to
advocate for the abolition of
capital punishment.
In a Washington Post arti-
cle, Richard C. Dieter, the
executive director of the Death
Penalty Information Center
explains new feelings about
capital punishment.
The trend line on the
death penalty is headed down,?
said Dieter.
He says the use of DNA has
given people less polarization.
No one wants to execute an
innocent person,? he stated.
In the United States, only
14 states do not practice capital
punishment.
While North Carolina is
not included, the state did halt
lethal injections as recently
as 2007. 3
According to the Death
Penalty Information Center,
there are currently 173 people on
death row in North Carolina.
This:writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian,com.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Student Dustin Oakley works behind the scenes of the production.
said that one of the main things
she enjoyed was getting to
know her classmates during the
challenge course.
Student Bronson Williams,
who is currently enrolled in
the class, was impressed with
the style of the non-traditional
class.
We definitely get hands-on
experience, which is better than
just sitting and reading out of a
book,? said Bronson.
Bronson, who plans to even-
tually own his own studio,
enjoys the fact that he can learn
firsthand about various positions
within the media production
CHECK
YOUR
PULSE.
COMING
NOVEMBER 6TH.
Read, Rant, Share
theeastcarolinian.com
~ Many Flavors
- Music :
- 25% off hookah
products w/ this
PooKAH
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ad
~ Come check if out!
Hours
Mon - Sat $2 off any flavor 252-413-0678
5pm - 2am w/ this ad hookahhaze2000@ yahoo.com
HAZE
- Greenville s only
Hookah Bar
408 S. Evans St
Greenville, NC 27858
College Night Skating
Thursday Nights
7:00 - 9:00
$5.00 with student ID 3
104 Red Banks Road
Greenville
353-8888
Fully furnished
*
*
TE dlc hiiaets balcony.
~Full size washer Bee
| Spacious living room
". kitchen
Lome See all that y es has to offer:
apartments:
me
24-hour busin
tness center
sand volleyball
ahi ECU com
ess center
, ide : t ~Events
field, which he believes will
assist him in the future.
The show created by the stu-
dents, titled ArtTs Thread,? will
be centered on an individualTs
perception of art. It will-run
for approximately eight epi-
sodes, lasting around 10 minutes
a piece.
Under the guidance and
advice of Dermody, it will be
up to the students to decorate the
set, arrange lighting, book and
interview guests, obtain footage,
design graphics and ~more.
Upon the successful finish,
each episode will be posted on
a section of YouTube that ECU
TRAVIS BARTLETT |
, 2008
ain experience in non-traditional class
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
has purchased, located atwww.
youtube.com/ecu.
Senior and communication
major, Rachel Anderson, is
excited about the airing of the
show on the popular Web site.
It will bring beneficial
qualities to my resume,? said
Anderson, who plans to pursue a
career in media production.
Along with a final grade,
the students of COMM 3242
can expect to gain experience
and creativity that can assist in
future endeavors.
This writer can be contdcted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com. /
from ae therapy.
An athlete with an injury; a senior citizen with arthritis; an infant
with a birth defect; an individual recovering from a vascular stroke
. a diverse group of people, yet each can benefit in some way
Physical therapy involves extensive contact with people"both
patients and other health care professionals. By choosing a career
in PHYSICAL THERAPY, you will make a difference! You will be able
to improve the lives of people, from newborns to the very old.
£ Aa & Y
CARCLINA
UNIVERSITY
SAE
College of Allied Health Sciences
Dept. of Physical Therapy
Health Sciences Building
252.744.6238
www.ecu.edu/pt
October is National Physical Therapy Month
~air Connection
107 Eastbrook Dr. Greenville (Near Sonic On Greenville Blvd.)
STUDENT SPECIALS!
Student Specials Tues - Fri only
Tuesday Relaxers $29.95
- Wednesday Do Bee Wraps $ 14. 95
Thursday Relaxers & Trim $39. 95
Haircuts for Guys G5. 00.
Pasiies $1 9.95
(Mazani Relaxers Cuts
Trims. ° ;
Dezire Relaxers
Color :
Hair , Growth Treatment
Zila Jones 329-1210
: Call [ oY text in your appointment
7
Did you know? |
Pain travels through the pe at 350
feet per second. "
The first alarm cléck opi only ring
at 4 a.m. ;
BabiesT eyes do not prodjice tears until
the baby is appoximatt y Six to eight
weeks old. y
In 1897, Bayer, who | f te maker of
Aspirin, marketel the drug heroin.
In ancient Chira, pedple committed
suicide by eatinja pound of salt.
When a giraffes baby is born, it falls
from a heighi of six feet, normally
without being furt.
On average, a+year- ald child asks all
questions a d¢.
Every year, tht Moon moves a further
3.82 cm fromthe Earth.
10 tons of spée dust falls onjthe Earth
every day.
Every minute the U.S. six people turn
17.
Europe is the only continent jutro
a desert. |
}
There are moe collect calls of Father's
Day than anyother day of iy year.
The catfishhas over 27/000 taste
buds.
Starfish dort have brains,
Tablecloth: were origindlly meant to
be servedas towels withywhich dinner
guests coud wipe their ne nds and faces
after eatirZ.
One carout of every f° made was
stolen last year.
A violin contains aboit 70 separate
pieces of wood.
Forest fires move fagter uphill than
dowrhil.
a 2. x ve 2 as
k &. +e} 192) 4
It could be a Wearning Tfoblem. 7
Get your kid Help newt:
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
Students are encouraged to sit in their designated sections.
Students express concern over Pirate football seating
LAKEISHA GOODMAN
THE East CAROLINIAN
For many students, the home
: game against Tulane was sup-
: posed to. be a special family-
: filled event.
For some, it was four quarters
: of anger and frustration, but not
: because of the score.
ECU student Richard Wells
: and a group of friends arrived
: at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium
: excited to support the Pirates
; In another game.
However, when Wells and
ae his friends went to their assigned
|: section and seats, they were sur-
: prised to find people already sit-
ting there.
The students approached the
security officer at the nearest gate
for help, but were told to find
empty seats and sit down. After
talking to three different security
officers and ushers, the students
found no help, and decided to
find empty seats to watch the rest
of the game.
A few minutes after being
seated, a security officer informed
them that they must relocate because
they were in assigned seating.
Once again, the students had
to move. Wells and his friends say
they left the game with a feeling
that they had been cheated and.
treated unfairly.
ice.
We felt that the problem was
mainly due to an inconsistency
with the security and ushers at the
game,? said Wells. Even though
they were there, the security was
of no help to us.?
While all students may not
experience these problems, there
are still students who have endured
this scenario and are not pleased
about seating arrangementsT at
home games.
For those who experience sim-
ilar problems, there are actions that
can be taken to improve student
experiences at future games.
ECU Chief of Police Scott
Shelton agrees with the students
who believe the situation was
z It $ ~ot all up to UL.
laregiving "
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21
handled unfairly.
Shelton explains that during
games, all seating issues should
be directed toward ushers. The
only reason an Officer should be
involved in-Seating issues is if a
fan does not listen to an usher and
police force is necessary.
Before each home game,
officers and ushers go through a
briefing,? said Shelton. 7
At the next briefing, Shel-
ton plans to bring up seating
in an effort to ensure that all
similar complaints and needs
for assistance are handled on a
consistent basis.
All students are strongly
encouraged to sit in the section
, 2008
STAFF PHOTO | THE EAST CAROLINIAN
printed on their tickets, especially
the tickets that are reserved for the
student overflow area. One student
sitting in the wrong seat can throw
off an entire section.
Students are also encouraged
to voice concerns and problems to
ushers. According to the ECU offi-
cial athletic Web site, all requests
for assistance should be directed
to ushers, which are located at
every entrance way throughout
the stadium.?
If issues still are not resolved,
contact the ECU police department
on the non-emergency extension.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
Equa
When people get vision
problems, they get
the options available to te
rights for ears.
their eyes tested. -._ APS
Why won't people with hearing loss get their ears tested?
Hearing loss can allect your life as much as a loss of
vision. It can cut you off irom people you love and
take the joy out of life. These days, correcting hearing loss
is as easy as correcting your vision. So stand up for your
ears today. Go see a hearing health professional to find out
turn you to the world of sound.
For a free Guide to Better Hearing? and other help,
call or visit our website.
1-800-EARWELL betterhearing org
BETTERT
HEARING
|
a)
©2007 Bette
r Hearing Institute
\
ry
INST EPUTE
Advocates for Americas ears.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
sidewalk Sale
ee -you- can- ete for $5
» 40% OFF select Best belts & gen
- 25% OFF select group of school
supplies such as pens, pencils,
markers and writing pads
Sidewalk sale is one day only. In case of
inclement weather, the sale will be held
inside the store. Quantities limited. No
other discounts apply.
Ronald £. Dowdy
Student Stores
Wright Building * 252.328.6731 © 877.499.TEXT * www.studentstores.ecu.edu
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2008
OPINION continued from 8
AILEEN DEVLIN
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Walk-on Brett Toney was forced into action after Memphis lost its top-two quarterbacks.
offense was either spectacular
or horrible"which isnTt a recipe
for long-term success.
Kass, whose performance
against Memphis shouldTve
earned him the starting nod for
the UCF game, isnTt spectacular
or horrible, but probably some-
where in between. He knows
how to manage the game and |
has a good mental grasp on
what do with the football"with
not turning it over being the
top priority. ;
Near the end of answering
a barrage of media questions,
which took longer than HoltzTs
post game press conference
on Saturday, Kass said, A
quarterback is the hero when
everything goes great, and the
goat when it doesnTt.?
ThatTs a good sign for ECU
fans, because that sounds like
a person who understands
the magnitude of the position
he plays.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
East Carolina University.
inability
disability
itTs simple math
1907-2007
CEN TENNtTAL
Office of Equal Opportunity and Equity
Suite G-406 Old Cafeteria Building
= Greenville, NC 27858-4353
252-328-6804
www.ecu.edu/equity
Affirmative Action + Protected Class Complaint Resolution + Discrimination and Harassment Prevention + Equity + EPA Employment + Outreach & Education
Adapted with permission from NC StateTs OEO Simple Math Campaign
Visi
Ite
ps ioms dates, and times are a follows:
Pitt County Agricultural Center Auditorium ~ 4{
ust vn oe
Election Day will be November 4" from 6:30 AM to 7:30 PM.
= ory polling place to cast your vote.
thods of voting are:
FA hg
October 16 through November 1"
Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Saturdays 8:00 am to 1:00 pm
Saturdays 8:00 am to 1:00 pm
ober 26",
Same Day Rezistvaton If you fail to submut your registration by October 10", you can stil register and vote
g the One-Stop early voting period. In order to take advantage of this opportunity you must complete a
registration nee nd present official documentation or ID that displays your current name and address.
r sites for the 2008 Genera
03 Government Cir, Greenville
" School sega Arts and C ras Room 461 Cou oa b Home Ra cei
ra ati mi oe the ain 3 ites ares
00a arn it0 ah pri
ing 5 Building will beth only One-Stop
vl be open or i 0p om to 0 5:00 pm on Oc
site offering voting on Sunday.
DON T F ORGET.
To VOTE!
Fall 2008 2?"?
~ Elections for
Undergraduate Senators
Polling Booth i in Wright Plaza :
and
E C U One Stop
9:00-5 oop
11
SEAN LABAR
THE EAstT CAROLINIAN
The ECU soccer team took
the field on Sunday afternoon
with high emotion and deter-
mination. The goal was to
claim. a key conference win
against third place conference
rival UTEP.
The Pirates did just that.
Despite the intense. wind
swirling around Bunting field,
the team remained composed
and focused--the thought of
a conference championship
lingering in the back of their
minds. They displayed out-
standing team chemistry and
claimed a 2-1 victory over the:
visiting Miners.
The defeat gives the Pirates
three home wins in just under
two weeks after beating con-
ference visitors Tulsa and
SMU before SundayTs match.
ECU tied with second place
~Colorado College on Friday,
but SundayTs win gives the
Pirates an 11-3-2 record for
the season and they remain
unbeaten in C-USA, with a
record of 6-0-2.
I just have my eye on
sliding that C-USA champi-
onship ring on my finger,?
said junior Jessica Swanson.
ThatTs what keeps my drive
and desire so high. We are so
close as a team to achieving
SundayTs game was a clear
test for the Pirates, and their
desire to win was evident. A
first half goal by freshman
Kimmy Cummings gave the
Pirates an early lead but UTEP
was able to tie it up as MinersT
player Brandi Aston scored
an easy equalizer before the
half expired.
The second half began
physical and emotions stirred
as UTEP received a red card
Staying number one in
_ C-USA is our ultimate
goal and the goals
scored today by Kimmy
and myself ensured just
o sothatie
JESSICA SWANSON
WOMENTS SOCCER
and warnings were issued
to the visiting sideline. The
Pirates remained calm and
poised, and Swanson deliv-
ered a beautiful header that
found the back of the net
giving the Pirates a 2-1 lead.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
the ball out of the net.
To score the game win-
ning goals against UTEP was
huge,? Swanson said. Stay-
ing number one in C-USA is
our ultimate goal and the goals
scored today by Kimmy and
myself ensured just that.?
The team stressed the
importance of remaining
focused and composed head-.
ing into their next match-
up against UAB, as their
quest for the conference title
continues.
It was clear that Head
Coach Rob Donnenwirth was
satisfied with the win, but has
the experience and knowledge
to know it will. be a long,
tough road ahead in claiming
the conference championship.
The players shared the same
mindset but also expressed
excitement about the future
of their season.
We have all worked so.
hard to be where we are right
now, and to see it slip away
would be more than heart-
breaking,? said Swanson. We
are a hardworking team and
to win C-USA would be the
greatest feeling ever.T
The team will continue
their battle for the conference
title as they travel to Birming-
ham to take on conference
opponent UAB. ECUTs next
home game will be next Friday,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2008
Soccer inches closer to C-USA title
C-USA Soccer
Standings
ECU
| 6-0-2 (20 pts.)
: Memphis
6-2-0 (18 pts.)
| Colorado College
5-2-1 (16 pts.)
| Rice
5-3-0 (15 pts.)
UCF
4-2-2 (14 pts)
UTEP
4-3-1 (13 pts.)
UAB
4-3-1 (13 pts.)
that goal that we just have to The goal proved to be the when it hosts Memphis. Marshall
stay focused and concentrate game-winner as the PiratesT
on getting that done one game defense remained strong as This writer can be contacted at TRAVIS BARTLETT | THE EAST CAROLINIAN :
at a time.? goalie Amber Campbell kept sports@theeastcarolinian.com. _ The Pirates have three regular seasons left. : 3-5-0 (9 pts.)
x 3-5-0 (9 pts.)
Mon - BBQ Sandwich, Fries & Drink
: 3 Tues - 10 Wings - Traditional or Boneless Tulsa
a Wed - 1/2lb Burger, Fries & Drink 7
- ®@ |
Thurs - Any Chicken Sand, Fries & Drink
SQVITHE - TiND WV SLYOd
Fri - Fish Sandwich, Fries & Drink ee (6 pts.)
Sat - Sampler Platter | a
Sun - Sampler Platter 7 Houston
ef Ninn ) 7 : 1-6-1 (4 pts.)
13EStastreer INOW OPEN FOR LUNCH pais
252-551-9020 Hours of Operation: 11:30am ~ 2:00am ne ela Miss
ad : 1-7-0 (3 pts.
raVia-\eha i iatemeeltiaiaaey
3 ALL YOU COULD EVER WANT...
wy -Usyapatolaisaly au Niejgen) Go pajejtia @rejipie| ep " len peep 4 Gs 78 erii Ca yers
SaVcievieee) = sop tidijucs [peor cje cpiel ez mic Yel) e259) yan acy so =
ThatTs North Campus Style.
Fully Furnished Apartments 5 ~Tanning Beds
¢ Individual Leases ae © Volleyball Courts
* Utilities?, Cable and Internet Included e 2 Clubhouses
¢ Washer and Dryer in Each Unit ¢ Full Court Gymnasium
¢ Swimming Pools & Hot Tubs cao 9%: Moodern-.ditmess Center
¢ 1,2,3 and 4 Bedroom Suites | ¢ ATM on Site
¢ ECU Buses Running Continuously _ ¢ Pet Friendly
* Gated Community w/Courtesy Officers
* individual lease price for 4- bedroom 1375sf floor plan. **$40 utility allowance that excludes hone service. NorthT Campus Crossing does not discriminate against race, sex, religion,
_ national origin, disability or familial status. North Campus Crossing is managed by Wellington Advisors, LLC. North Campus Grossing © 2008. An rights reserved.
Classifieds
FORRENT
102 N. Jarvis: Four blocks from
campus/downtown. 3 Bed-
room/1 bath for $650. Great
student location call 252-341-
8331.
110 West 11th: Near Starbucks
on 10th. 3 Bedroom/1 bath with
all utilities included from $650.
Washer, Dryer, and Central
Heat/Air. Call 252-341-8331.
For Rent: 3000 sq. ft. house,
blocks from campus and down-
town. Large 4 BR Plus, 3 Full
Bath. Washer/dryer, dishwasher.
Newly refurbished. Ample park-
ing. Please call 210-452-3590
to arrange walk-thru.
One block from ECU. One and
two bedroom very affordable
apartments, privateT patios/bal-
conies,' on-site management,
FREE cable, water and sewer,
laundry facilities.on site, pool,
plenty of parking, Wi-Fi -avail-
able. Green Mill Run Apart-
ments. 252-758-2628.
3-bedroom 2-bath house
In ECU area. 2709. E.. 2nd
Street. Great neighborhood,
quiet and secluded. Newly
remodeled. Hardwood floors.
HVAC. Range, refrigerator, dish-
washer included. W/D hookup.
Large backyard. 3 blocks from
Greensprings Park. $750/month
plus security deposit. Call 252-
830-0772 or visit www. Village-
Haven.Net
ITm subleasing my apartment.
ItTs a separate contract lease
at North Campus Crossing.
It would be a bedroom in a
three bedroom unit. Private
bath. Preferably a female. It is
$485 a month, utilities, cable,
Internet, all included: | will pay
subleasing fee. Contact Lee at
336-409-8789.
3 Bedroom for 2 Bedroom price
($650/month). 3 blocks from
campus with fenced backyard,
washer/dryer, dishwasher, and
lawn service included. Call 252-
327-4433.
Mattress sets: $149, Futons:
$99. Save up to 1/2 retail
prices!!! FACTORY MATTRESS &
BEDROOMS 730 SE Greenville
Blvd. (next to McAllisterTs). Call
252-355-2626.
Invest in a home and let your
roommates pay your mortgage!
Nice area, 4 bedroom, 2 bath
house 10 minutes from ECU.
Includes upstairs loft for study/
recreation. $100,000.00 firm.
252-799-1148.
Spring Break ~O9. The Ultimate
Party. Lowest prices. MOST
FREEBIES!! Free Travel & Cash
For Campus Reps. BOOK BY
Nov. 1 FOR Free Beer Pong:
Tables. FREE MEALS AND
DRINKS. www.sunsplashtours.
com 1-800-426-7710 -
Spring Break 2009. Sell Trips,
Earn Cash and Go Free. Call for
Group Discounts. Best Prices
Guaranteed! Best Parties!
Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,
Bahamas, S. Padre, Florida.
Information/Reservations 1-
800-648-4849 or ststravel.
com
!BARTENDING! $250 A DAY
POTENTIAL. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. TRAINING AVAIL-
ABLE. 1-800-965-6520 EXT
202.
Shadow needed for high-func-
tioning autistic child in kinder-
garten classroom. Assist with
routines, communication, play
Skills. Must be positive, enthu-
siastic, and patient. MWF or
T/TH or M-F from 7:45-11:45.
Contact Christi Williams at 252-
UNIVERSITY
MANOR
343-5175.
AndyTs on Memorial Drive in
front of LoweTs and Home Depot
is looking for wait staff and
cooks. Flexible hours and great
working environment. Apply in
person. 355-7627
Attention graduate students:
looking for a tutor who is very
familiar with the GMAT test
and possesses strong math
skills. Hours are flexible and
pay is negotiable. If interested,
please contact Amber at 252-
412-2238. :
Part-time Positions Open at
Greenville Recreation & Parks
Department. Youth Basket-
ball Coaches and Referees:
Greenville Reereation & Parks
Department is recruiting youth
basketball coaches and referees
for the 08-09 Winter youth
basketball program. Applicants
must possess a good knowledge
in officiating basketball games.
Applicants must be able to
coach and officiate league
games for ages 5-18. Games are
played on various days (Monday-
Saturday) and hours are flexible
according to class schedule.
This program will run from
December 1 to early March.
Salary range will start at $7.25
an hour. For more information,
please contact the Athletic
Office at 329-4550, Monday
through Thursday 12 pm - 9
pm and Friday 12 pm - 7 pm.
Please visit www.greenvillenc.
gov to fill out an employment
application.
Mobile wait staff wanted for
Restaurant Runners. Part-time
position $100-250 per week.
Perfect for college students!!
Some lunch time (11a-2p)
(especially on Tuesdays and
Thursdays) and weekend avail-
ability. Advantageous. Reliable
transportation a must. Call
252-551-3279 between 2-5pm
only. Leave message if neces-
sary. Sorry, Greenville residents
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
TUESDAY OCTOBER 21, 2008
12
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
only. 2-way radios allow you
the freedom to be anywhere
in Greenville when not on a
delivery.
Wanted: Friendly, Attractive
Ladies ages 18-30 as Exotic
Dancers for established Gentle-
menTs Club. 40 minutes from
campus. Safe environment.
Earn hundreds of dollars a night.
Full or part time. No experience
necessary. Visit babydollscaba-
retnc.com http://www.baby-
dollscabaretnc.com Contact
Tom Benson.at our corporate
office 1-888-841-4695 - Club
# 252-442-6192 - Cell # 252-
813-6995 .
Resident counselor position:
free room and stipend in
exchange for hours worked. 2
blocks from campus. Email:
realcrisis@embarqmail.com or
758-4357.
Earn Extra Money. Students
needed ASAP. Earn up to $150
per day being a mystery shopper.
No Experience Required. Call
1-800-722-4791.
Come support Delta ZetaTs |
annual All You Can Eat? spa-
ghetti and meatball dinner on
October 22nd from 5:00-8:00
p.m. at the Delta Zeta house.
Tickets are $7.
AKD is hosting a Breast Cancer
Benefit Concert at PirateTs Den
on October 23, 2008. Come
out, listen to live music, and
show your support. For more
info, contact Aaron Poole at
acpO209@ecu.edu or Sean
Aube at saa0814@ecu.edu
DaleTs Indian Cuisine is the only
authentic Indian restaurant in
Greenville. We are located on
419 Evans Street. Lunch buffet
M-F. Dinner buffet M & T. All
ECU students, faculty, and staff
receive 10% off with ID. 252-
551-3253.
The Family Violence Program,
Inc. of Pitt County is sponsoring
Pitt County Domestic Violence
Awareness Day and Cell Phone
Drive on Saturday, October
25th from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m. at ABC Phones Alltel,
which is located on the corner
of Greenville Blvd. and Charles
Blvd. (across from McAlisterTs
Deli). For more information, call
(252) 758-4400.
AN ORGA
DONOR
ae Se 2S Gee: SE: @,
NOT IF YOU
www.shareyourlife.org
1-800-355-SHARE
. 3 Ad Coatition on Organ & Tissue Gonation
~ Greenville Blvd.
931-1147
FREE Week Level 1-5-UV Tanning
Enjoy unlimited tanning
(Across from Pizza Inn)
ATTACK ASTHMA. ACT NOW.
1-866-NO-ATTACKS
WWW.NOATTACKS.ORG
DONTT LET YOUR CHILD FEEL
LIKE A FISH WITHOUT WATER.
for one week.
Must be used weithin 7
consecutive days.
~ First Time customers only.
3 Required,
~ Levels 1-5 beds only.
Code: 1WFALTEC Expires: 10/28/08
Evans Street
(Beside Overton's)
300-0400
www.tannbed.com "
252.758.5551
3535 E 10TH STREET
GREENVILLE NC 27858 "
UMANOR.COM