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astCarolinian
YO.) Ro oe RE FOR CAM FU S: "NE WS Sn ee
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
Poi2
November 6, 2008
~@ Mostty SUNNY
= HicH 71 / Low
NATALIE JURGEN
Tue EAst CAROLINIAN
For the second year in a row,
ECUs Army ROTC Pirate Bat-
talion brought home a win from
the Ranger Challenge.
Held the weekend of October
24-26 at Fort Pickett, V.A., the
Ranger Challenge is a two-day
competition between 22 schools
from North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
According to team captain
Matthew Kane, the team was
chosen from the 118 cadets in the
ROTC program at ECU. Cadets .
are able to tryout for the team,
and must train five days a week
starting in August. After a month
and a half of tryouts, the selection
is dwindled down to about 15
people, and the final cut is made
two weeks before the challenge.
Each team consists of nine males
and one female along with two
alternates.
Everyone involved sacri-
ficed a lot of time,? Kane said.
Todays
Carolinian
fe
The Black Division with the first place trophies.
Its all you do for the first two
and a half months of school.?
The teams were divided into
the Black and Gold divisions
based on school size: ECU was.a
part of the Black Division, which
Pirate Rant
of the Day
is comprised of larger schools,
and took first place in its division
and overall.
The first day of the challenge
consisted of the Army Physical
Fitness Test (APFT), the written
News
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
land navigation test and the night
land navigation test.
The APFT is comprised of
two minutes of pushups, two
ROTC page 2
Features
LAUREN COLLINS
THE East CAROLINIAN
ECUs Golden Key Interna-
: tional Honor Society is currently
: running a canned food drive, in
: an effort to provide Thanksgiving
: meals to needy families in Pitt
: County. Golden Key, the ECU
: Gospel Choir and Beta Beta
: Beta National Biological Honor
: Society are working together
: to make this years Thanksgiv-
: ing a little brighter for the less
: fortunate. They will give all the
: donations received to the Pitt
: County Department of Social
: Services, to be distributed to
: those in need,
Director of External Com-
: munication and affiliate of the
: Golden Key International Honor
: Society Dianna Carroll said this
: year is the first year that the
: canned food drive has been imple-
: mented. Carroll hopes to collect
: enough to benefit Pitt Countys
: families well into the Christmas
: season,? although there will not
: be-a separate food drive during
: the Christmas holiday.
Sports
; Golden Key taking donations
ROTC Big Rome another
. win from Ranger Challenge
for Thanksgiving holiday
TRAVIS BARTLETT
A student contributes.
The drive began Oct. 28 and
will continue until Tuesday, Nov.
18. Canned and non-perishable
foods will be collected in several
locations on campus, and mon-
etary donations are accepted as
well. ECUs Gospel Choir col-
lected food at their fall concert
FOOD DRIVE page 2
, Check inside for a preview|
Purity rings have become : af ihe Homecoming care
| |
Bee ee ee against Marshall. 9
people. Read the story :
: Of one student who wears :
One.
News
Opinion
Features
Sports
Classifieds
~Look inside for a com-
: plete list of Homecoming
: events. :
| dont know why | ever
considered going. any-
: where else. | LOVE ECU!
: Its the only place that has
ever felt like home to me.
page 6
ROTC continued from 1
minutes of sit-ups and a two-mile ©
run. ECU took second place in
this event.
The navigation tests require
the teams to navigate themselves
to a number of different points.
Using only a compass, they must
find these points using eight digit
coordinates that they plot on a
map. ECU took first place in the
written land navigation test.
On the second day of the
challenge the teams competed in
the one rope bridge challenge, the
basic rifle marksmanship chal-
lenge, the grenade assault course,
the squad tactical exercise, the
day land navigation test and the
10K ruck march.
The competition is defi-
nitely physical, and in prepara-
tion we ran about four miles a
day,? Kane said.
The Ranger Challenge is.
a great way for cadets to build
leadership skills and improve
their commission status, accord-
ing to members of the team.
Kane provided us with really
good training,? said Ranger Chal- ©
lenge team member, Ted Brennis.
Tt was hard, and we got frustrated
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
sometimes, but he definitely pre-
pared us for the competition.?
ECUs ROTC cadets went
into the challenge in hopes of
dominating the competition.
I had absolutely no doubt
that we wouldnt take anything
less than first place regardless
of the rhetoric that we received
from other universities,? said
Eric Fitzgerald, Ranger Chal-
lenge co-captain.
ECUs Army ROTC Pirate
Battalion will also be participat-
ing in the. First Annual Wounded
Warrior 10K and 1 Mile Road
The team tries the one rope bridge before sending the eight cadets across.
DOWN
PRIVATE ECU BUS
PIRATE EXPRESS DOWNTOWN SHUTILE
24 HOUR FITNESS CENTER
24 HOUR BILLIARD ROOM
RESORT STYLE POOL & HOT TUB
24 HOUR COMPUTER CENTER
ULTRADOME TANNING BOOTH
BASKETBALL COURT
BBQ GRILLS & PICNIC TABLES
SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT
INDIVIDUAL LEASES
PRIVATE BEDROOMS WITH LOCKS
CABLE & ETHERNET INLCUDED
FULLY FURNISHED
ELECTRIC, WATER & SEWER INCLUDED
~ZERO |
Race Warriors Supporting War-
riors? to benefit the Fort Bragg °
Wounded Warrior Program.
The races will be held Satur-
day, Nov. 8 at 8:30 a.m. and start
behind the Food Lion off of Red
Banks Road.
Registration is $25 and
awards will be given out to vari-
ous age groups.
Questions can be directed to
Kip Sloan at kip.sloan @ ecrun.
org, 252-355-3180.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
*
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008
FOOD DRIVE continued from 1
on Saturday, Nov. | in Wright
Auditorium. ©
Students and faculty can
drop off their canned collections
at 214-A in Mendenhall Student
Center. Tri-Beta will also have a
collection table in Howell Sci-
ence Building on weekdays from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Gospel Choir president D.
Braxton Mercer said that the
organization expects to sponsor
an additional drive for the spring
concert to help families during
Easter.
Additional canned food
drives are currently running
to benefit, unfortunate families
during the upcoming holidays.
Sonya Holley, a social worker
with the Pitt County Depart-
~ ment of Social Services, will
be collecting food from ECU
efforts as well as collections at
Cornerstone Church.
We need to have food on
site for people walking in with
an immediate need for food,?
said Holley. There are people
who come in that havent eaten
in days that need to be provided
with food not just for the holi-
~days, but really, any time of the
year.?
Holley also facilitates an
Adult Foster Care Drive that tar-
gets rest home residents. Socks,
T-shirts and personal hygiene
necessities are always useful to
people who struggle with paying
for medical bills, prescription
medicine and gas.
For people who are unable to
bring canned goods to campus,
Lowes Foods is also hosting its
14th annual Friends Feeding
Friends food drive until Dec.
31. More than 617,000 pounds
of food was-collected by Lowes
Foods last year and given to
Second Harvest Food Banks.
The Greenville Lowes Foods is
located at 3160 S. Evans St.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
ELECTION continued from 1
might actually see is a fusion
where they come close together
rather than farther apart.?
Bacot said one example of
the Republican needed for the
future would be the state Senates
Burr.
Problem is, the GOP landed
with such a candidate for
governor. McCrory still lost,
and didnt even win his home
county of Mecklenburg " the
READ,
RANT,
SHARE.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
states largest.
Likewise, Tuesdays election
served as a warning to Republican
candidates for President who can
no longer assume that North
Carolinas in their column.
They cant be complacent
with North Carolina anymore,?
Bacot said. Theyre going to
have to come in to work. How
intense that will be remains to
be seen.?
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008
ECU ~goes for the gold in Homecoming 2008 |
Events planned by the East Carolina Alumni Association and
other campus departments include an open house, awards
ceremony, homecoming parade and tailgating before the ECU
vs. Marshall University football game.
A luncheon at the Mendenhall Student Center will kick off the
weekend on Friday, Nov. 7, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Attendees will hear about plans to remodel the student center
and other new projects taking place at ECU.
On Friday afternoon, visitors can take a bus tour of campus
or attend ECU Classroom Experiences meant to take alumni
back to their college days.
Gerald Prokopowicz, ECU history i ieccor will lead a
discussion on his book, Did Lincoln Own Slaves?: And Other
Frequently Asked Questions about Abraham Lincoln? at 1
p.m. in Joyner Library. :
Pat Dunn, mayor of Greenville and a 1958 ECU graduate gad
professor emeritus, will speak on her vision for the city and
the revitalization of uptown Greenville at 2:15 p.m. in Joyner
Library. Archivists will discuss how University Archives _
Special Collections preserve ECUs history at 2:15 p.m.
Joyner Library.
a 1976 graduate of ECU and
ce and U.S. Central Command Air
se, S.C., will present a special guest
the Mendenhall Student Center.
ni are invited to a cocktail reception
o honor this years recipients of the
donorary Alumni and Distinguished
emony and dinner will follow.
Forces, Shaw
lecture at 2:1
at the Hilton ¢
Outstanding /
| Service award
ni Center on Fifth Street is hosting an
plimentary breakfast from 9 a.m. to 10
mni and friends. The Homecoming Parade
will make its wn Fifth Street from 10 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. This year ; will embody the Homecoming Theme,
ECU Goes for the Gold. y
A Homecoming Al mni Tailgate will be held from 1 p.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday, at Gate 1 outside Minges Coliseum.
On Saturday, 1
open house w
a.m. for all EC
ECUs Student Recreation Center is celebrating Homecoming
2008 by inviting all ECU Alumni and current students to use
the Recreational facilities. One guest is allowed, free of charge
on Nov, 7 and 8. Current students are allowed to bring up to
three guests for free on Saturday. All participants must present
a picture ID at sign-in.
ECUs University Unions and Student Experiences has planned
a week-long celebration for Homecoming 2008. Programs
will begin Monday, Nov. 3 with the annual Banner Contest and
Individual colleges and campus groups have special events
planned for Homecoming weekend. More information about
those activities can be found online, http://www.piratealumni.
com/homecoming. For more information, visit the web site listed
above or call the alumni association at 328-6072.
College and school homecoming events are as follows:
Division of Health Sciences
e The Brody School of Medicine Alumni Socie
hosting a homecoming pre-game barbecue and socia
8. All students and alumni and their families are invi
Dr. Paul R.G. Cunningham, dean of the school of medicin
and Dr. Phyllis Horns, interim vice chancellor of the health
sciences division, will be there. The tailgate will begin at
noon at Bunting Field. For more information, visit http://
www.ecu.edu/cs-dhs/mhsfoundation/alumni.cfm.e The _
College of Allied Health Sciences will honor 40 outstanding "
students in celebration of its 40th anniversary. Last year,
the college honored 40 distinguished alumni as part of ©
the anniversary. A Welcome Home? reception will be held
8-8:30 a.m., Saturday, in the allied health sciences lobby
of the Health Sciences Building. Departmental visits and _
tours will be held 8:30-9:30 a.m. and a brunch buffet and
awards ceremony for the students will be held 10-11:30 "
a.m. in the former library on the first floor of the Brody
School of Medicine. The distinguished alumni will present
the awards to the students. For more information, log onto
www.ecu.edu/ah .
The College of Nursing will honor the inaugural inductees
to the new Golden Lamp Society as 2008 Distinguished
Alumni Honorees. The college will host a reception 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, in the College of Nursing lobby of
the Health Sciences Building. Alumni and friends are invited
to attend. The Golden Lamp Society recognizes individuals ;
who give annually to the college.
Canned Food Drive. Other events include Homecoming Lawn
Theme Competition, Skit Competition, Homecoming Concert,
Pep-Rally, NPHC Step Show, Float Competition, Homecoming
Parade, and the Army ROTC Warrior 1OK Road Race. For more
detailed information contact Mendenhall Student Center at
252-328-4700 or visit http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/
universityunions/Homecoming-2008.cfm
The ECU Student Activities Board is sponsoring the Grammy
award-winning artist Lupe Fiasco for this years Homecoming ~
Don't Miss the PornNation Presentation
November 12th 8 p.m.
Wright Auditorium
MYSEXSurvey. com,
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The College of Education will offer donuts and coffee for
the Homecoming parade on the front porch of the Speight
building Nov. 8 at 9 a.m.
Harriot College of Arts and Sciences
The department of chemistry will hold a reception from 5
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7, on the third floor of the Science
and Technology Building. The department will pay tribute
to its oldest alumnus and scholarship supporter, Frank
Kizer, who is 92 years old. He graduated from East
ina Teachers College in 1942 and received a masters
se in 1949 and is now a retired educator in Virginia.
he first of four generations of ECU alumni.
mecoming celebration on Nov. 7, the chemistry
will receive a $10,000 donation from DSM
Is, Inc., which will be used to purchase new
aching laboratory equipment that includes
and balances. Contact: 252-737-1566 or
The School of Music Alumni Board invites alumni from all
end the Alumni Reunion & Recital to be held in
letcher Recital Hall at 8 pm on Friday, Nov. 7,
omecoming weekend 2008. A reception will be
tcher B110 immediately following the recital.
Aiaeleser-\\a Tickets Elecmr| available se the Minged Athletic
Ticket Office Tuesday - Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for ECU students with a valid ECU. OneCard
and $25 for all non-ECU students. Doors open at 6:00 p.m.
and Lupe Fiasco will take the stage at approximately 8:00 p.m
uk. 8:00-5:30
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McCain starts mapping out
a new role in the Senate
(AP)
Before resting from the gru-
eling presidential race, John
McCain began discussing with
Senior aides what role he will
play in the Senate now that he has
promised to work with the man
who defeated him for president.
Democrats, who padded
their majorities in the House
and Senate, have a suggestion:
McCain can mediate solutions
to-partisan standoffs on key leg-
islation.as he did to help avert
a constitutional meltdown over
judicial confirmations in 2005.
Theres a need for the old
John McCain, a leader who
worked in a bipartisan way,? Sen.
Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said
Wednesday.
GOP leaders, never fond of
McCains independent streak
or blunt style, nonetheless are
reaching out to keep him in the
fold and keep Republican ranks
as robust as possible during the
next Congress, two knowledge-
able GOP officials said on condi-
tion they not be named because
the conversations were private.
One obvious focus will be
the war in Iraq. After two years
spent more on the campaign
than in the Senate, McCain will -
return as the ranking Republican
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
on the Armed Services Commit-
tee. That will put the four-term
Arizona-senator in a position
to influence Democrat Barack
Obamas plan to set a timetable "
to withdraw U.S. troops from
combat in Iraq.
That would be good,? sen
Jim DeMint, R-S.C., said in a
telephone interview. I would.
love to see McCain work with
President Obama in dealing with
Iraq in a way that Republicans
and Democrats could agree on.?
During the campaign,
McCain staunchly opposed set-
ting such a time frame, even
as the Iraqi government began
working with the Bush adminis-
tration to do so.
But in conceding the presi-
dency to Obama Tuesday night at
.a Phoenix hotel, McCain pledged
to do all in my power to help
him lead us through the many
challenges we face.?
He allowed that defeat ~ane!
disappointing but said that start-
ing Wednesday we must move
beyond it and work together to
get our country moving again.?
Aides said they believed
McCain would work well with
Obama as president because
much of his best work in the
. MCCAIN page 5
rn
\University
Haircutters
Men's Cut and Style Shop
192-0993
S. Evans St.
Across from
Pirate Stuff
$8 Men's Cut
with student ID
Serving ECU and the community since 1982
Howell St. ! Back enterance te Pirates Place
Extra parking on Howell St.
WIZNOS , ».
Valid on Deli Favorite Subs
for a limited time.only.
Located at
3109 E. 10th St (by Ming Dynasty) (252) 695-0118
420-A E. Arlington Blvd (next to Party Makers) (252) 355-4806
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008
. Then: s Army Strong. Do you want to jump:
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Training Course at ECU. This 4- week leadership development cours
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Sale runs 11/6-11/8. Prior purchases and special orders excluded. No other discounts
apply. Quantities limited to stock on hand. Stadium concessions not included in this sale.
HOMECOMING SPECIAL: "
50% off clearance apparel merchandise
PLUS, pick up a free gameday button while
supplies last!
Ronald E. Dowdy
Student Stores
Wright Building Brody Building
328.6731 © 744.3450 © 877.499.TEXT
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5 : _ THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008
mictole Man tclalueialclas | MCCAIN
WV AVAVAVAV Vn a1 \t|-) Kero) ge) iialtslamerejaa continued from 4
Senate had been done with Dem-
ocrats, including a landmark
~campaign finance law he crafted
with Wisconsin Sen. Russ Fein-
gold and an unsuccessful effort
with Massachusetts Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy to pass comprehen-
sive immigration reform.
The day after Election Day
quickly returned McCain to
something much closer to normal
life. After months of travel on
his campaign bus or plane,
McCain and his wife, Cindy,
drove themselves to Starbucks
for coffee near their Phoenix
condominium.
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Hours of Operation: 11:30am - 2:00am McCain and his family
ii3 ey STH STREET , : planned to spend a few days at
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Sedona, Ariz., to rest from the
long contest.
Friends said that despite his
disappointment, McCain also
was relieved that the demanding
campaign was finally over. Aides
said he was relaxed Tuesday
night " at peace with his loss
and confident that he had done
4 his best in a political climate
2 where a failing economy, an
unpopular GOP president and
two lingering wars set steep odds
against a Republican victory.
We fought as hard as we
could. And though we fell short,
the failure is mine, not yours,?
McCain told supporters Tuesday
night. I dont know what more
we could have done to try to win
this election. Ill leave that to
others to determine.?
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Get hammered!
LAUREN COLLINS
Tue East CAROLINIAN
Alcohol consumption is often associated with
college students and college towns, but not every
student drinks alcohol and not everyone wants to |
drink every night. There should be alternative fun
for people who dont feel like drowning their brain
with intoxicating liquids.
Drinking is encouraged by daily drink specials,
{ Your Procrastination Destination \
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6,208
YOL) DON'T
WANT To KNOW!
FORTY NE
Has race gone
out the window?
Obamas win may signify a
~maturing America
ELISE PHILLIPS
THE EAst CAROLINIAN
Less than 50 years ago, whites and blacks
TELLER
| EAB DOE
MADAME.
IFBINKLE
competitive games and the ever-present peer pres-
sure around Greenville, and, judging by the number
of people you can see stumbling from bar to bar in
couldnt share the same bathroom. Less than 50
years ago, whites and blacks couldnt sit in the
same part of a city bus in many parts of the coun-
the city every night, people are continually being
wooed into forgetting their evenings. Although I
am legally old enough to drink, I often find myself
longing to do something other than go to a bar or
house party.
I find it incredibly difficult to believe
that I am the only person who feels this way.
Ive seen organizations associated with the univer-
sity that offer sober alternatives, but they require
some sort of skill or religious affiliation. Then I
stumbled across hammered.org, which is a chapter
organization that avoids preaching about drinking
woes, but provides fun for students who simply
dont feel like drinking.
Universities across the nation participate in
. hammered.orgs programs, but North Carolina
doesnt have a single chapter. This type of organi-
zation would be awesome for students who want
to get to know new people and connect with stu-
dents who share similar interests. Maybe there are
people who can play hours of board games, cards
or Wii: Perhaps groups of people want to go see
movies, try a new restaurant or start up a game of
dodge ball. Because | live off campus, a Hammered
chapter would give me the chance to develop social
networks with people on campus, without making
anew drinking buddy.
The hammered.org concept may sound like
a bore to some, but consider the side effects of
drinking before slamming the people who may be
interested in getting Hammered.? .
Dont be mistaken, I am not chastising those
who choose to drink, but simply suggesting an
alternative to alcohol consumption. At the very
least, consider the risks associated with drinking
before accepting your next red cup. If there seems
to be any interest in starting a Hammered chapter
at ECU, it would be an awesome addition to the
activities currently offered on campus that I would
back 100 percent.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
Music scene
doesnt deliver
JASON M. WALLACE
THE East CAROLINIAN
For those not from the area, Roanoke Rapids is
the leftovers of a town that lost all of its industries
and small businesses during the 1970s and 1980s.
Since then, the town has lost all of its drive to be
anything more than a town for younger people to
leave, and for older people to retire.
Carolina Crossroads and The Roanoke Rapids
Theatre were built in the small town just a few years
ago. The plan was to help stimulate the economy
and add a new set of venues for the state. Judging by
the lack of progress that Ive seen from both places,
its the perfect place for hopelessness and despair.
The officials of Roanoke Rapids should have spent
the $21.5 million they borrowed on making the
The Fast Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate Rants. Questions regard-
ing Rants can be directed to Elise Phillips, Editor in Chief, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.
com. Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
Sometimes I wish I were French,
so I wouldnt have to shave my
armpits.
I lost my iPhone on Halloween
on the Pirates Cove drunk bus...
someone please help me get my
life back!
Dear God, please smite all the
jaywalkers. You know what?
Screw it... I'l do it myself.
Your bed is easier to get into
than community college.
Dear ECU, is it really necessary
to have visitation in the dorms?
CHANGE YOUR CLOTHES!
It is NOT OK to wear the same
thing three times a week.
Have some respect for the other
_ people you live with. Really. And
stop complaining when I take
naps. Im sorry I have a real
major and have to stay up until
2 a.m. studying while you worry »
about practicing your piano.
I have officially started a collage
of all the Pirate Rants that per-
tain to my life. Is that weird? ~
To the ladies of Greene Hall,
specifically the fifth floor: Please "
trim your undercarriage parts in
the shower, not the sink. Thank
you.
Wow...some girl ran into my
friends glass door on Halloween.
We woke up the next morning
I dont know why I ever con-
sidered going anywhere. else. |
LOVE ECU! Its the only place
Not everyone at Chick-fil-A
wants to watch BET in the
afternoon.
To the girl in the pink shirt who
cut everybody in line Tuesday
waiting to get football tickets:
There are about 300 people who
strongly dislike you and your,
its all about me? attitude.
I heard a store in New York City
is giving out a free sex toy if you
get out and vote today... why
cant that be in Greenville?!
Obama 08 to infinity!
Its easier for me to wake up at 7
a.m. to watch Saved By the Bell
than it is to wake up for an 11
a.m. Class.
The only reason I go home is to
see my cat.
Know what's better than Pirate
Rants...the. daily.crime log on
the ECU Police Web site. Check
it out.
Wow, I got those too! Youre
like the only other person that I
heard of that got those! Hey, we
got a lot in common here!
The kid who sits next to me
in class keeps passing gas that
smells like skittles. Someone
really needs to tell him to stop
tasting the rainbow!? Its dis-
turbing.
We decided not to be your friend
then I would have signed up for
a three bedroom apartment. Tell
your boyfriend to go home.
are quiet and awkward, but you:
are funny and loud with every-
one while I am away?
To the person who used to get
high on life and eventually built
up a tolerance: I have something
else you can get high with.
To the girl who brought her
mom downtown on Saturday:
Get her under control! Having a
belligerent drunk 50-something
mom who flashes people in a
bar does not make you cool...
AT ALL.
I hate my roommate so much...
Im thinking about peeing on her
toothbrush tonight.
You sound really ignorant using
the term, Yankee,? to describe -
someone from the North.
To the girl at the party last
weekend: Please .wear underwear
next time you decide to party too
hard and lose your mind.
I feel pretty when guys wait and
hold the door for me.
Pirate Rants are better than
a therapist. Theyre free and
theres no time limit for vent-
ing.
At some point, I will return the
favor of you backstabbing me.
What constitutes a mistake??
OBAMA ~08! He did it!
like me, tell me! If not, stop
flirting!
try. Less than 50 years ago, blacks fought for the
right to eat lunch at the same counter as whites.
But on Tuesday, after years of injustice, preju-
dice and wrongdoing, the American people elected
its first black president"Barack Obama.
And he won by a landslide"he pocketed
almost twice the Electoral votes that McCain
did"349, well over the 270 he needed to win
the presidency.
No hanging chads or recounts here.
Whether you voted for Obama and agree with
his politics or not, his win is an unprecedented
event in our nations history. But does his win
signify a change in prejudice attitudes in our
country? Have we evolved as a nation?
According to an MSNBC exit poll released
yesterday, 43 percent of eligible white voters in
the United States voted for Obama.
Does that mean that that almost half of the
country has no issues with race? Or does that
mean that 43 percent of the U.S. doesnt care about
the color of their president but do care about race
in other contexts? .
I think the latter. I think that a brilliant, elo-
quent, sincere half-white, half-Kenyan man won
the hearts of the majority of Americans. But I
dont think that bigotry in America is on its way
out. I think that we have just begun the journey
of healing and restoration between races in our
country.
I feel like I can talk about this, because I am
white and engaged to a black man, and I have
seen the nasty looks and heard the comments. Ive
experienced discriminatory attitudes. In fact, on
Election Day, I witnessed some of these attitudes
first-hand. I had the wrong color ~fiancé, and
therefore was almost prohibited from entering the
polling place with him. What a shame.
The media can talk about how far we have
come as a country all they want, but like I said,
this path will be a long and hard one"even though
Obamas victory is historical.
What does Obamas win mean for our aol
For Greenville? For ECU?
As of yesterday, hours after the announcement
that Obama had defeated McCain, it was still too
close to call in North Carolina. And judging by
_the Facebook comments Ive seen over the. last
few days, ECU students arent too much closer
to achieving racial harmony.
I think well get there, but we arent there
yet. We are a maturing America, not a complete
one. Not yet.
Maybe Im wrong. Maybe Im underestimat-
ing Americas power to change. But maybe Im
just echoing what President-elect, Obama said
himself Tuesday night, The road ahead will be
long. Our climb will be steep. We may not get
there in one year or even one term, but America
- [have never been more hopeful than I am tonight
that we will get there. I promise you - we as a
people will get there.?
Maybe 50 years from now, Ill be writing an
article about the fifth or sixth black president,
or the second or third Hispanic president or the
first gay president, but right now, we have not
arrived.
Production Manager
le b
Gattis Snel camino acter Pavia that has ever felt like home to " Dont be afraid to graduate Newsroom 252.328.9238
on the strip mall beside Wal-Mart would have been ?"?e- Man, if I came home and found "theres still a lot of livin left Fay 952.328.9143
the better investment. For example, look at Raleigh : my coffee pot in my shower I _ todo. a
or Virginia Beach. These two places draw business LUPE FIASCO IS COMING would freak! 3 Advertising 252.328.9245
through industries and geographical locations. The
top-notch venues are just additions to the wealth
they pull in every year. Maybe if the town had jobs
that paid higher salaries, then the people could
spend their money more freely on the tickets.
The venues need a good management system
to start booking more shows and appealing to a
wider audience. Until that time, Carolina Cross-
roads and The Roanoke Rapids Theatre are to be
seen as just two quick attempts to spark life into a
dead old town.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
TO ECU NOV. 6! Get your
_tickets now! Ten dollars for stu-
dents. The money goes towards
Barefoot on the Mall in the ©
spring, so show your support!
THE WORLD WILL END IN
THE YEAR 2012!
To my neighbor at U. Manor
who likes my guitar playing:
Come by anytime for a, private
session.
I met the coolest dog today and
her name is Cannoli!
r
Im your frat neighbor, and |
thought your cowgirl outfit was.
sexy. Maybe you should join
our frat?
You guys can have my bacon
anytime you want.
- Howcome when I am there, you
I think Obama would have been »
really dissapointed if he had seen
-the behavior of some of the black
people on this campus Tuesday
night. |
Sometimes the most agreeable
thing to say is, I respect your
opinion, although I disagree
with it.?
Me and my roommate are- plot-
ting our revenge.
Serving ECU since 1925, the East Carolinian prints
9,000 copies every Tuesday 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, SelfHelp Building, Greenville, N.C. 27858-
4353.Call252-328-9238 for more information. Onecopy
of the East Carolinianis free, each additional copy is $1.
if
it seems safe for me to say that my hometown has, and definitely saw the face print. anymore because you're crazy 3 4
yet again, made a faulty investment. : the chick left. PRICELESS! and chose your ex-boyfriend Sometimes I feel like I need a She WEE Aan bé Janta on 7
asighonset ete gi os ae pete c over us. Oh, and you cry all the " seat belt when I ride the bus. Sel aniubhwesettdecliniak- Conk
empty"jewels, filled only with talse-hopes ane Tin tired of hearing you people _ time and thats annoying. : ale
promises due to their lack of shows and poor atten- 5M ie :
dance rates. In my opinion, the venues have failed ?"?X religion with politics. Since Is it cheating when you are |
{oe aitee yy PL ¢ aiaite when did the Bible tell me how Does that preacher guy realize _ regularly getting back massages WANT)
One: Most of the shows have been country acts. to vote or think that he is not going to be the and cuddling with your hot ECU student with Interest writing at |
If two sibling venues are going to open up next to 2 only one in heaven with Jesus? _ girl friends? Distance does kill The East Carolinian
each other, they should not host only one style of _Tothe guy whocameinto White _ I think he will be so shocked to __ relationships, but it also makes : |
performance"they should have Hank Williams, Jr. computer lab today while I was " see some of us there... it easy to hide. Rec eal gist Bey pat = sang! |
one week and Slipknot the next. The idea that this working: Too bad you didnt | Niel as ofeteiiilemceN-la\mnar-l (ele at
would be.an all country music venue 1S horrible, ask for my number. If youcome _ I pooted in line atthe polls. And To all the ce guys: Maybe you ah
sear poet ay ae im a ees at a back the same time next week, it really stank. It was like astink all should find one place to hang
and appeal to many demographics. The Alltel Pavil- : ; , : oe
~ion at Walnut Creek in Raleigh has variety. Their"! °° MeTe ey ee ae ee Elise Phillips
oe Feiss hoe eee Peas BOWNINE I overheard a girlon campusask I have way too many mean oe Editor in Chief
Metallica, Madonna and Cobra Starship. The only 8 P | ey Paes oe oo | |
event that wasnt country music at Carolina Cross- 4 guy for a cigarette and then thoughts, soI put themin Pirate Im getting married in July and : |
| s 3 Natalie Jurgen Andrea Robertson .
roads was the Boston and Styx performance afew _ specified she only wanted it if Rants and pretend I have no I am so happy! an |
months ago. This effort was too little too late and it was a menthol. I have to sayI idea who wrote them when I get News Editor Opinion Editor
failed at making a decent first impression. was turned on... NOT! called out. Yay! No more election! : Bannte Wocdenel bileil laced
Two: They advertise the events as if the citizens | | : : wi his sa ak eoie Ah : . a
in Halifax Co. are going to be the only ones that | hate when you dont show up _ Incase you forgot, leggings are _ If I fail any of my classes, Face- epee Editor Asst. Sports Editor en
show up. When I saw the Boston and Styx flyers for class or leave class early! NOT pants! - book is totally at fault. :
on the kiosk at Mendenhall, I felt a little bit of pride SS ) Cat Potter Erin Edwards |
that the baby venue took its first steps beyond local YOU" stealing time I could be 3 | t : |
tse nh tats Se spending with you! Im sorry that people think Im ~ Johnny Bravo was my first crush Head Copy Editor Reatures.haitar
advertising. If I were in charge of calling attention ba ahe : |
to the venues, I would make every event sound like - ag the pretty roommate, aig RR eS Jessi Braxton Robyn Cates
the announcement of the Rolling Stones final show My friend is a creeper. I should . * Photo Edit Asst.-Photo Edit |
ever, in the format of a radio ad for a monster truck | probably get anew wingman... When you say, Dont get an STOPSENDING ME MIXED CLO EOF mere § Wieee E-CIIOF
show. Building the venues right off of Highway 95 attitude,? I wonder if youremy SIGNALS! Dont call.me sexy Sarah Russell Matthew Parker |
should not have been the main advertising tactic. | Best Halloween costume: The roommate or my mother? and ask me to lunch, but then |
Three: Roanoke Rapids is centered around Mario Kart Guys... classic. , pretend I dont exist in Todd Asst. Production Manager Multimedia Web Editor ~
nothing. As Ive told many people who have asked, If | had wanted two roommates - Dining Hall! Its simple! If you iniens Poor :
& :
Features
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2008
7
Did you know?
Every second, Americans collectively
eat 100 pounds of chocolate.
A fetus develops fingerprints at 18
weeks.
The fear of vegetables is called
Lachanophobia.?
There are approximately 50 Bibles
sold each minute across the world.
An earthquake on Dec. 16, 1811
caused parts of the Mississippi River
to flow backwards.
A person uses approximately 57
sheets of toilet paper each day.
Honolulu is the only place in the United
States that has a royal palace.
One-gallon of used motor oil can ruin
approximately one million gallons of
fresh water.
More money is spent on gardening
than on any other hobby.
In 32 years, there are about one billion
seconds.
Rice paper does not have any rice
in it.
In the 1880s in England, pants? was "
considered a dirty word.
Most dust particles in your house are
made from dead skin.
The blesbok,? a South African
antelope, is almost the same color as
grapejuice.
The average person laughs 13 times
a day.
Dogs can hear sounds that you
can't.
It is estimated that millions of trees
_ in the world are accidentally planted
by squirrels that bury nuts and then
forget where they hid them.
Ernest Vincent Wright wrote a novel,
Gadsby, which contained over 50,000
words -- none of them with the letter
Ee?
Of all the words in the English
language, the word set? has the
most definitions.
A toothpick is the object most often
choked on by Americans.
Every 45 seconds, a house catches
on fire in the U.S.
The sun is 330,330 times larger than
the Earth.
During your lifetime, you'll eat about
60,000 pounds of food-- thats the
weight of about six elephants!
Some ribbon worms will eat themselves
if they cant find any food.
In the White House, there are 13,092
knives, forks and spoons.
Slugs have four noses!
Recycling one glass jar saves enough
energy to watch TV for three hours!
Lightning strikes about 6,000 times
per minute. .
In Texas, its against the law for anyone
to have a pair of pliers in his or her
possession.
In West Virginia, only babies can ride
in a baby carriage.
In Philadelphia, you cant put pretzels
in bags, based on an act of 1760. ©
Alaska law says that you cant look at
a moose from an airplane.
In Corpus Christie, Tex., it is illegal to
raise alligators in your home.
In Miami, it is forbidden to imitate
an animal.
It is against the law to mispronounce
the name of the state of Arkansas in
that state.
In Georgia, it is against the law to slap
a man_.on the back or front.
A barber is not to advertise prices in
the state of Georgia.
In Louisiana, a bill was introduced
years ago in the State House of
Representatives that fixed a ceiling on
haircuts for bald men of 25 cents.
In Oklahoma, no baseball team can
hit the ball over the fence or out of »
a ballpark.
In the state of Kansas, youre not
allowed to drive a buffalo through
a street.
Rings that signify a p
Purity rings now popular
in some groups
ASHLEY ABERNATHY
THE East CAROLINIAN
Most wear wedding rings
on their left ring finger, but not
freshmen Carrie Adams.
For Adams, she wears a dif-
ferent type of ring, a ring that,
according to her, is a symbol of
a strong belief.
Her ring is an outward,
symbol that lets others know she
is waiting to have sex until she is
married: a purity ring.
Purity rings became popu-
lar in the 90s after Christian
affiliated organizations started
programs educating and teaching
sexual abstinence.
' Purity rings are commonly
given to adolescents and are
meant to be worn until marriage.
When one decides to wear
a purity ring, the person takes
a personal vow, like Adams, to
wait until marriage to become
sexually active.
Not only is it a promise to
myself, but a promise to the person
I will marry,? Adams said.
There are several groups like
True Love Waits and Silver Ring
Thing that are based on Christian
beliefs that promote sexual absti-
nence outside of marriage.
T feel like these programs
are good because it teaches you
what your religion wants you to
know,? Adams said.
Adams received a purity ring
after participating in a program
like True Love Waits though her
church when she was in middle
school.
But, why are abstinence pro-
grams and purity rings such a hot
topic these days?
Some feel sexual behavior
has become more prevalent in the
media and according to Adams,
Tts hard to stay pure especially
in todays society.?
However, Adams is still wear-
ing her ring that she received in
eighth grade.
Although purity rings seem
to encourage moral behavior in | Many young people wear purity rings.
adolescents, people still criticize
{ Campus Scene }
ASHLEY YARBER.| THE EAST CAROLINIAN
them. °
Recently at the 2008 VMAs,
the hugely famous Jonas Broth-
ers were mocked because of their
decision to wear purity rings by
host Russell Brand.
Whether people choose to
_ outwardly wears. a ring which,
she showed off at this years
VMAs.
Tts not bad to wear a promise
ring, because not everybody, guy
or girl, wants to be a slut,? she said
commenting on Brands remark
why they? re,worn. _
Freshmen Samantha Wenger
chooses not to wear a ring
because she feels it is only a
symbol and people can break
what that symbol stands for at
anytime while continuing to:
_Wenger said. Its something
you have to work at and do
yourself.?
Its a personal choice that
shows that I have decided to
stay pure and its a promise,?
Adams said.
. wait until marriage or not, its a aimed at the Jonas Brothers.
personal decision,? Adams said.
There are many opinions on
Singer Jordan Sparks also | what purity rings stand for and
wear the ring.
I dont think the ring is
exactly going to make you pure,?
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
Serre rrr reer revere rere eee ee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Te eee eee es eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee erry eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee ere ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee
WILD Conference participants.
ERIN EDWARDS
THE East CAROLINIAN
This weekend, ECU women took a step into
the world of leadership. :
As part of the ninth annual Women in
Leadership Development Conference (WILD),
34 female students and faculty engaged in
connecting and networking with other schools
across the state. According to the official con-
ference description, the mission of the WILD
Conference is to inspire, develop and empower
a diverse community of collegiate women as
leaders, striving to do this by teaching relevant -
skills, creating networking opportunities, rec-
ognizing and challenging structural barriers and "
encouraging self-reflection.?
Making Connections? served as the
theme for this years conference, and intended
Female students, faculty ~make
connections at annual conference
to show women participants how to make
critical connections that are deemed neces-
sary in order to become a leader. These steps
include connecting to yourself, others and to
the community.
Many of the workshops talked dat how
to network with others in order to succeed,? said
Brooke Barton, a student leadership assistant
at the ECU Center for Student Leadership and
Civic Engagement. During lunch, we had the
opportunity to network with people across the
state, and we discussed our dreams and goals_
for the future and offered advice to each other
about how to get internships, organizations
to get involved in and people we knew who
could possibly help others accomplish their
career goals.?
Other workshops focused on how to learn
and improve participants strengths and weak-
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO | THE EAST CAROLINIAN
nesses, proper communication and interview-
ing tips for job and how to deal with conflict
management within an organization.
Cheri Britton, an Asheville resident who
works at BOOM Thinking, served as the
keynote speaker for the conference. Brit-
ton offered the women leaders advice about
networking and challenged them to write out
goals they hoped to accomplish, along with.
discussing it with others around them to find
ways to achieve those goals.
You cant have what you want if you do it
alone,? said Britton, whose main focus for the
women participants was to show how important
proper.networking is for emerging leaders and
how people must connect in order to reach
individual goals.
as LEADERSHIP page 8 :
THE EAST CAROLINIAN:* NEWS
LEADERSHIP continued from 7
Britton also shared words of
wisdom from Ivan Misner, the
founder of Business Network
International.
First, you have to be visible
in the community,? Britton said.
You have to get. out there and
connect with people; its not called
net-sitting or net-eating--it is called
networking.?
For Barton and the rest of
the leaders, the opportunity to
attend the conference was not
only an opportunity to improve
individual skills, but also to meet
with other women leaders that
thrive at ECU.
Not only did we have the
opportunity to meet students from
across the state and network with
them, but we also had the oppor-
tunity to get to know students
from ECU,? Barton said. One
of the most rewarding parts of the
trip was when a non-traditional,
commuter student and a current
junior stood up on the bus and
thanked everyone for making
her feel more a part of the ECU
community. She said through this
trip, she had the opportunity to
make several new friends from
ECU and feel like she was more at
home at ECU.?
ECU brought the fae del-
egation at the conference, complete
with PeeDee the Pirate stickers.
Overall, this conference was a
huge success,? Barton said.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
MCT
John Legend
Evolver, 4 out of 5
There are a raft of guest stars on
Evolver, John Legends follow-up
to 2006s Once Again. Fortunately,
Legends own considerable talents
form the foundation for these 13
songs, which dont really need
any additional boost from A-listers
such as Kanye West, OutKasts
Andre 3000 and Brandy.
In an era of histrionic American
Idol types, Legend is one of the
rare singers willing to approach his
work with restraint. That easy style
is well suited to mid-tempo love
songs such as Everybody Knows,?
with its sweet melody that unfolds
above a mannered rock beat and soft
cushion of backing voices.
When Legend does collaborate,
he has a knack for matching the visi-
tors with material. Andre 3000s rap
lends a nice edge to the ultra-cool
dance groove of Green Light,?
while West provides a more boister-
ous presence in the sassy yet slick
Its Over.? Brandy injects some
nice harmonies on Quickly.?
On the albums second half,
Legend goes it alone on songs such
as the majestic piano ballad This
Time,? the lilting Take Me Away?
School of Seven Bells
Alpinisms, 3 out of 5
Alpinism is defined as the
art of climbing mountains,? and
theres a similar lofty aspiration at
work in these 11 songs.
Supposedly, the members of
School of Seven Bells--Benjamin
Curtis (Secret Machines) and sis-
ters Claudia and Alejandra Deheza
(On! Air!Library!)--have packed
the songs with secret messages
between imaginary characters. The
bands name, by the way, comes
from a mythical South American
pickpocket academy, which may
or may not exist.
AMAZON.COM
and others. Despite the occasional
bump, such as the repetitive,
uninviting hook in Satisfaction,?
Legend shows that he is still a
master of pretty, gently delivered
R&B. When it comes to that, he
doesnt need any help.
Ry Cooder
The UFO Has Landed, 5 out of 5 "
God bless the archivist
assigned to pin down the eclectic
contributions of Ry Cooder. After
all, Cooders four-decade career
spans early blues and roots music
to film soundtracks to Buena Vista
Social Club to recent genre-bend-
ers such as My Name is Buddy
(2007) and the new J, Flathead. Its
a lot of ground to cover.
Produced by Cooders son and
collaborator, Joachim, The UFO
-Has Landed admirably blends
old and new in a two-disc, 34-
song collection. Theres only
one unreleased track, a version
of Lets Work Together? with
Buckwheat Zydeco, but the col-
lective effect is still stunning
and enlightening.
Its an astounding reminder
of Cooders flawless touch with
slide guitar, as well as his sense
of humor and understanding of
good music from Woody Guthrie
to Flaco Jimenez. God bless this
UFO.
Thats too deep for me, but songs
such as the opening Jamunder-
nodisguise? and Face to Face on
High Places? showcase a captivat-
ing combination of shimmering
psychedelic hooks, icy laptop beats
and noise reminiscent of a more
mannered My Bloody Valentine.
Although theres softness to
some of the tracks, School of
Seven Bells is capable of indulging
its more raucous side, as it does on
Wired for Light.?
Yet even in such moments, the
rock tendencies are layered into
a bed of dance-worthy beats and
electronic weirdness that makes it
lofty indeed.
Read, Rant, Share.
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ECU student with interest writing at
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\
asi iebone Allied Health Professions Week
_November 2-8, 2008
Fact: North Carolina is facing increased demand for
allied health workers.
Clinical Laboratory Science
Health Services and Information Mgmt
Speech Pathology
As you think about your career and life choices, why
Rehabilitation Counseling
not think about choosing a career in allied health?
But how do you choose? The ALLIED HEALTH
CAREER EXPLORER can help you narrow down your
search. Go to www.ecu.edu/ah and click on the CD.
The College of Allied Health Sciences at East
Carolina University offers lots of options"
Physician Assistant
Occupational Therapy
Physical Therapy
Nows the time to get started on your future!
CONTACT US College of Allied Health Sciences ? 252-744-6010 ? www.ecu.edu/ah
MONDAY
Wings °.50 Each
Domestic Beer °1.50
5th Street
Corner of 5th & Cotanche Streets
152.2654
Delivery NORTH of Greenville Boulevard
TUESDAY
Bolis Mug Night!
WEDNESDAY
Domestic Beer °1.50
Import Beer °2
House Hi-Balls *2
THURSDAY
Bombs Over Bolis
FRIDAY
Long Island Iced Teas °3
Mind Erasers °2.50
Rum Drinks °2
SATURDAY
Mind Erasers °2.50
Spiced Rum °
Large 1-item Pizza *7
SUNDAY
Pitchers °5
703 SE Greenville Boulevard in Greenville Square
321.1264
Delivery SOUTH of Greenville Boulevard
WA oe
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008 j THE EAST CAROLINIAN
2
, | ~ 6519 S. Cotanche St.
Uptown Greenville
FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE
FOR FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS
ON HOMECOMING GAMEDAY!
_ Register to win a Vera Bradley Garmet Bag!!
Visit the school supplies department for details.
Store Hours: 9am-6pm
Call us at: 252-758-2616
252-758-0127
We are now pre-leasing 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom townhomes for 2009-2010!
_ Come in today to reserve your spot in Greenville's newest community!
| Our clubhouse is now open so come check it out!
Features Include:
¢Free Basic Cable*Free Internet *Full Size Private Bedrooms
and BathroomseLarge Capacity Washer & Dryer «Fully -
Equipped KitcheneLarge Wooden DeckSeAvailable Furnisned
~or Unfurnished Bassett FurnitureeECU Bus Service &Pirate _ Come visit us 0 isite at
_ Express*Swimming Poole Tanning Bedse 24 hour » 2001 Copper Beech Way
_ State-of-the-art Fitness Center «Basketball | ~ orcallus at
~ Courte Volleyball Courte Game Rooms*Computer (252) 757-1015
LabeWireless Internet by the Poole ~ www.cbeech.com -
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2008 1Q
{ ECUs Inside Source } :
Sports =
vs. Virginia Tech ©
W, 27-22
vs. West Virginia
W, 24-3
at Tulane
W, 28-24
at N.C. State
L, 30-24 |
vs. Houston
be Ai24 oe
at Virginia
LY, .oD-20
vs. Memphis
W, 30-10
at UCF
W, 13-10
vs. Marshall.
Nov. 8
at Southern Miss
Nov. 15 ree ar 1
at UAB VETS) | East Carolina
Nov. 27. Starting Lineup Starting Lineup
vs. UTEP | "
Nov. 28
vs. Illinois State
W, 35-0
at Wisconsin "
L, 51-14
vs. Memphis
W, 17-16
at Southern Miss.
W, 34-27
at West Virginia
ee ee
vs. Cincinnati
£33510
at UAB
L, 23-21
vs. Houston
W, 37-23
vs. ECU
Nov. 8
vs. UCF
Nov. 15
at Rice
Nov. 22
at Tulsa '
Nov. 29
C-USA Football
East
ECU
3-1
Marshall
8-1). 3
Memphis
2-3
UCF
1-3
Southern Miss
1-4
UAB
1-4
West
Tulsa.
5-0
Rice
541
Houston
o-1*
UTEP
3-2
Tulane
1-3 :
SMU
0-5
11 ; 1 THE BAST CAROLINIAN eorORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008
~Week 10: Ranking the Carolinas
RONNIE. WOODWARD
THE EAsT CaROLINIAN
Record: 6-2
Last week: Bye week
The Heels are going to have to fight to hold onto the top spot from here on out. South
Carolina is on fire right now, but UNC can distance itself from USC with two wins in
the next two weeks. UNC hosts No. 20 Georgia Tech this weekend and plays at No. 23
Maryland next week. Former starting quarterback T.J. Yates is also practicing again after
an injury earlier this season. Star wide receiver Brandon Tate will not be returning any time
soon, but having Yates and Cam Sexton available to throw the ball could be valuable as
UNC closes out its regular season.
Record: 6-3 Last week: Won vs. Tennessee, 27-6
Something tells me that Steve Spurrier enjoyed costing Phillip Fulmer his job last
weekend by flat-out embarrassing the reeling Vols on national television. The Gamecocks
put together their best effort of the season in that game, and Fulmer"who was the thorn
in Spurriers side when he was at Florida"was fired on Monday. USC plays Arkansas this
week and then Spurrier and his Gamecocks travel to Florida the following week. | have |
-a feeling Arkansas might be overlooked a little this week, as npc! would love to beat
Tennessee and win at the Swamp all in one season.
Record: 5-3 Last week: Won vs. Duke, 33-30
_In last weeks battle for third place in the rankings game, Wake Forest came out on
top"barely. After Duke missed what would have been the game-winning field with two
seconds left in regulation, the Deacons capitalized. Wake knocked down a field goal in its
overtime possession, and star cornerback Alphonso Smith ended the game when he picked
off a Thaddeus Lewis pass in the end zone, and the game ended.
FREE MEAL =? FREE MEAL
; I
Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner } Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner
Purchase any regularly priced menu entree
I
wu
and two beverages = ceived asecond entree of equal and two beverages and received asecond entree of wes and two beverages and received asecond entree of equal
or lesser value or lesser value FREE or lesser value FREE
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I i
VALID MONDAY-FRIDAY 1 VALIDMONDAY-FRIDAY I VALID MONDAY - FRIDAY
I I
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Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner
Record: 4-4
Last week: Lost at Wake Forest, 33-30 : ; 4
Purchase any: regularly priced menu entree Purchase any regulaty priced menu entree
Turning a loser into a winner is a process. David Cutcliffe has changed everything about
the Duke football program this season except for one key thing: The Blue Devils still cant
win an ACC road game. With the heartbreaking loss at Wake last Saturday, Duke has now
(excluding holidays)
Offer Expires 12/01/08
(excluding holidays)
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(excluding holidays)
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beter per crane Le erence ae Dever ererpor ir iveeed porn ey | [eae caraetopiunban abate st sippy chad eat te Menlo pete td aA cell aM
: wth sae nau int ne Scortps cup ne 1 ratios Lintoelnoutogcapmie i rticebr nent hiactetartorlp a Oh and suffered a second half collapse at Miami a couple of weeks. ago. This inability to win
Li seahablabslipeed eapich it, is eau pas , gee acer ow on the road could severely hurt Dukes chance of reaching that possible bowl game. Duke
: has two road games and two home games to finish out the regular season. Two wins against
20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF that slate is starting to look like a tough task.
Entire Check
(Regularly priced menu items only.)
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VALID EVERYDAY ~ Record: 5-3 Last week: Won at UCF, 13-10
Offer Expires 12/01/08
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_ The Pirates looked inept on offense and special teams for most of their game against
c ase present reel ii ig aegis I pee ee eee I Pease present coupon when edering Val at Greevile NC : the Knights last Sunday. The defense brought its A? game however, and. ECU snuck out
[peril sha nopheshadps ga by eecsacd tase names! jinenlnned of Orlando with an overtime win. Following up that hard-fought win will be tough, as this
E Coupon per party per vist. Dine~n only,© 2008 HOP PLLC coupon per party pervist Dine-in only. ©2008 HOPIPLLC coupon per ary pervs. Dine-n only © 208 IOP PLLC team is struggling to find an identity and banged up at key positions. Marshall comes to
Greenville this weekend rested and finding its mark. A maximum effort from all of the
Pirates will be needed for them to continue their mini winning streak. °
-ast Carolina
VS.
Southern Miss
Tired of Traffic or Losing Your Parking Space?
Empty Fridge or Unexpected Guests?
Favorite Sport, ECU game or TV Show on?
Enjoy your ECU Football team on the Grid Iron.
Mention this ad & recieve 25% discount on your delivery
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Order from a these Fabulous Restaurants!
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All fans receive a FREE Chick-Fil-A coupon!
Chances to win... |
- 4 tickets to ECU Football Homecoming (1118, 3: 30pm)
- ECU Volleyball Homecoming King & Queen
- $50 Gift Card to Great Outdoor Provision Co.
ae Greenville, 2 NC: 27858
Cheer for ECU Senior Trish Monroe on Senior Night!
HOORS
Monday - Friday 10-6
Saturday -
"" MEESCIATION
12
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
ECU swimmers establish confidence
SEAN LABAR
THE East CAROLINIAN .
Coach ~Rick Kobe is con-
fident and determined as the
ECU swim team heads into the
midpoint of its season with toug]
competition in the latter part of
the schedule.
With a 9-2 overall record this
- season, the Pirates are defining
themselves as a force to be reck-
oned with in the upcoming ACC
and SEC conferences.
The Pirates won three of
four dual meets last weekend,
defeating Georgetown and
Towson. At McCarthy pool
against Georgetown, the Pirates
set seven records, a feat that has
never happened before at ECUs
home pool.
Setting those records was
good for our team,? said Kobe.
The wins over the weekend
solidified the teams confi-
dence.?
Senior Amanda: Duncan
holds one of the three records
set by the Pirates. Duncan teamed
with Kelsey Brosi, Jessica Brin-
kley and Jenna Stewart to set the
record in the 200-yard medley
relay. Rachel Blue and Kali Gas-
kill then joined Duncan and Brosi
in a record-setting 200-yard
freestyle performance. Duncan
then won the 100-yard butterfly
with a time of 56.62.
The men dominated George-
town and Towson. Sophomore
Thiago Cavalcanti led the way
with a record-breaking time of
1:43.03 in the 200-meter free-
style.
With an impressive meet now
behind them, Kobe feels his team
has good morale heading into a
critical part of the season.
We have been swimming
really fast,? said Kobe. Every-
one has been swimming great,
even the freshmen have been
a crucial part of the team this
year.?
Kobe considers a victory
against the College of Charleston
this weekend crucial as the team
prepares to battle tough competi-
tion at the Gamecock Invitational
in Columbia, S.C. the following
TRAVIS BARTLETT |
weekend. The Invitational will
host an experienced blend of
nationally ranked teams coming
from the ACC and SCC.
We are excited about com-
peting against those ACC and
SEC teams,? said Kobe. Beating
those nationally ranked teams
would be great.?
The outstanding start for the
Pirates could prove to be the
defining factor in predicting how
the remainder of the season will
play out. Kobe has high expec-
tations for his team, and. feels it
carries the skill and maturity to
compete with teams at any col-
legiate level.
We feel like we can win
every meet; they are all so big,?
he said. We are pretty happy
with losing just two...we are
hoping to have the girls be 5-1 "
and the guys be 6-1.?
For the Pirate swim team,
a long, tough road is ahead, .a
challenge that Kobe is ready to
face head on.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
The ECU swim team will try and continue its momentum in Greenville this weekend.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008
Read, Rant, Share.
WAVAVVAV.VA | =(to}) Rots) me) | lalts|amerelan)
at bss -lidae, LELE
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Days fas Lunch, Biancr & Fiestas!
Suite D
Greenville, NC 27834
2140 West Arlington Blvd.
EASTERN CAROLINA
SPECIALISTS
Christopher J. Gauland, D.P.M.
East Carolina Graduate 1988
No Referral Needed
from Student Health Center
rd
~ 252-830-1000
Specialize in
Chinese AND
Japanese
cuisine |
HOURS -
LUNCH:
Mon-Sat 11-3
Sun.12-3
DINNER:
Sun-THurs 4:30-10
Fri-Sat 4:30-11
FRESH SUSHI
MADE TO ORDER
-Japa
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www.japaninn. US
252-364-2222
$5 off
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with this ad:
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LUNCH AND DINNER
IAN
Reservations
available for
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Call for our
specials
¢ Not only sushi
¢ We also serve
HIBACHI!
Fully stocked bar
inside and drink
specials
LOCATED NEXT TO STAPLES OFF ARLINGTON BLvb.
| Drink Specials
| MON $5 house margaritas
TUE $2.50 draft ;
WED $2 off specialty martinis
THURS $3.50 house wines
MON - SAT 5-10PM
DTT aliare macerelit)
Sushi Bar
OFeled ar-1im melbiale (=)
~ with purchase of 2 entrees
M-F 11 AM - 2PM
Daily Lunch Specials
PN gels late mial-mere)gal-)an ice) pale =) Alb)
Free apetizer
8:30 with student ID
MON - THURS
FOR RESERVATIONS AND TAKE OUT:
252.493.0510
NVA AWA Es ots] @lisio] eo) ojine mere) pa)
Full service available in all areas
AANA sobs aan slibaticed av AG
»HoldEm Tournament
Wed & Thurs Nights
Win $50 Gift
Certificates
= indudes
(ee: Ssauces
Lets Cease the Grease
rease is a real pain in the drain?
because it can clog sewer lines, which
can lead to sewer spills. GUC does every-
thing it can to prevent sewer spills, but we
cant do it alone. We need your help!
The best way you can cease the grease? is
to never pour grease (things like oil, butter,
margarine, shortening, pan drippings, and
sauces) down the drain. Instead, let it cool
down, collect it in a container"like a used |
away in the trash.
soup can or mayonnaise jar"and throw it
For more information, please visit
www.guc.com or call 551-1551.
NGreenville
Ley Utilities
PO Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847 - 752-7166 - www.guc.com
13 | 7 : 7 THE EAST CAROLINIAN * SPORTS
ose
i i pee
Iw Ss G@
Motorola Rapture?"? VU30
Verizon Wireless - usive
Vanishing touch-sensitive
externalcontrols =
NEW! Dashboard capable " scroll
through your favorite multimedia links!
External music controls
$9999
$149.99 2-yr. price - $50 mail-in rebate debit card.
a
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_ Official Wireless Provider
_ of the East Carolina Pirates
Switch to Americas Most Wireless Network?
1.888.VZW.4BIZ (899.4249) verizonwireless.com/getdiscount any store
Open 7 days a week. Technicians available at select locations.
GREENVILLE 305 S.E. Greenville Blvd. 252-321-0121
*
*Our Surcharges (incl. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 11.4% of interstate & int'l telecom charges (varies quarterly), 7¢ Regulatory & 85¢ Administrative/line/mo., & others by area) are not taxes
(details: 1-888-684-1888); gov't taxes & our surcharges could add 6% - 27% to your bill. Activation fee/line: $35.
IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Customer Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee, and other charges. Device capabilities: Addl charges
& conditions apply. V CAST phone & addt charges req'd for V CAST service. Offers & coverage, varying by service, not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps at vzw.com. Rebate debit card
takes up to 6 wks & expires in 12 months. © 2008 Verizon Wireless GUG
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008
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over $45!!!
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August through
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292.798.8282
208 E..5th St.
: Greenville, NC 27858
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Ie * P S
You studied.
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Carolina Free Pregnancy Tests
Pregnancy
Center
Greenville (252) 757-0003
www.carolinapregnancycenter.org
Washington (252) 946-8040
24 Hour Hotline: 1-800-395-HELP
Classifieds -
FOR RENT
One bedroom sublease for a three
bedroom apartment at The Land-
ing?. $485/month. NO deposit. Pet
fee waved. Pets: cat (very friendly
and good with small dogs). Utilities
included. Lease ends in August.
Received deposit at the end of lease. -
Leasing starts at the beginning or
ending of January (negotiable).
Contact information: Valerie Gibson,
(828) 638-3342.
1606 S. Elm Street. Walking dis-
tance to ECU. 3BR/2BA house for
rent, fenced yard, fireplace, 2 car
garage, $995, 252-341-4700.
Im subleasing my apartment. Its
a separate contract lease at North
Campus Crossing. It is $535 a
month, internet, cable, all included.
It would be a bedroom in a two bed-
room unit. Private bath. Preferably
a female. | will pay subleasing fee.
Contact Anna at 757-724-1108.
Available 1-1-09: 2 bedroom, 2
bath 2013-A Dockside. $595 per
month. Excellent condition. Parking
underneath. Close to campus. Call
355-6339.
3 Bedroom for 2 Bedroom price
($650/month - 102B S. Meade
Street). 3 blocks from campus with
fenced backyard, washer/dryer, dish-
washer, and lawn service included.
Call 252-327-4433. .
WALK TO CLASS! 1 block from
campus. 2 bedroom apartment with
hard wood floors and central heat /
AC located right next to ECU Police.
Washer, dryer, dishwasher, high-
speed internet, basic cable, water &
sewer all included. Available January
1. Also, roommate needed for one
unit (male or female). Call (252)
916-5680.
-
Im subleasing my bedroom in a 2°
bedroom apartment at North Campus
Crossing. Available for January 1.
The rent is normally $535 a month
including all utilities and furnishings.
If you sublease through me, rent will
only be $500 a month. I'll pay the
difference. Please email Katie at
kosO326@ecu.edu.
110 West 11th: Near Starbucks
on 10th. 2 Bedroom/1 bath with
all utilities included from $650.
Washer, Dryer, and Central Heat/Air.
Call 252-341-8331.
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. $870/month plus.
security deposit. Call 252-830-0772
or visit www. VillageHaven.Net
Short-term lease from January to July
at The Landing?. $440 a month.
All inclusive. Call Katherine at 252-
903-3933 for more details.
1089 Pine Drive. Winterville, Fire-
tower to Corey Road. 3BR/2BA
house, fenced yard, fireplace,
$1295, 252-341-4700.
For Rent: 3000 sq. ft. house, blocks
from campus and downtown. Large 4
BR Plus, 3 Full Bath. Washer/dryer, °
dishwasher. Newly refurbished.
Ample parking. Please call 210-452-
3590 to arrange walk-thru.
One block from. ECU. One and two,
bedroom very affordable apartments,
private patios/balconies, on-site
management, FREE cable, water
and sewer, laundry facilities on site,
pool, plenty of parking, Wi-Fi avail-
able. Green Mill Run Apartments.
252-758-2628.
5 or 6 people can live comfortably
(and legally - its a duplex) in this
2900 square foot house just 2 blocks
from campus and right across. the
street from the new STARBUCKS
coffee house. 2 full kitchens, 3
full bathrooms, 6 bedrooms (15 x
15 average size). Central heat/air,
washer, dryer, and dishwasher all
provided. Basic cable, high-speed
internet, monitored alarm system
and lawn care all included in rent.
Fenced-in yard (some dogs OK)..Call .
916-5680.
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath house (114 Jarvis
Street) available 1/1/09 ($650/
month). Includes all appliances with
washer/dryer, dishwasher, private
backyard, hardwood and tile floors.
Great house. Call 252-327-4433.
102 N. Jarvis: Four blocks from
Campus/downtown. 3 Bedroom/1
bath for $650. Great student loca-
tion. Call 252-341-8331.
Mattress sets: $149, Futons: $99.
Save up to 1/2 retail prices!!! FAC-
TORY MATTRESS & BEDROOMS
730 SE Greenville Bivd. (next to
McAllisters). Call 252-355-2626.
Spring Break 2009. Sell Trips, Earn
Cash and Go Free. Call for Group Dis-
counts. Best Prices Guaranteed! Best
Parties! Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,
Bahamas, S. Padre, Florida. Informa-
tion/Reservations 1-800-648-4849
or ststravel.com.
Spring Break ~O09. The Ultimate
Party. Lowest prices. MOST FREE-
BIES!! 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.
New Baskin Robbins hiring scoopers
and cake decorators. Stop by the
store at 1885 E. Fire Tower Road
(next to Starbucks) on T.W.Th 3-5
p.m. to apply in person. Contact
Jinny at 252-347-9418.
Part-time Positions Open at Greenville
Recreation & Parks Department.
Youth Basketball Coaches and Ref-
erees: Greenville Recreation & 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 basket-
_ball 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.
!BARTENDING! $250 A DAY
POTENTIAL. NO EXPERIENCE NEC-
ESSARY. TRAINING AVAILABLE.
1-800-965-6520 EXT 202.
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2008
14
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
Earn Extra Money. Students needed
ASAP. Earn up to $150 per day being
a mystery shopper. No Experience
Required. Call 1-800-722-4791.
Teachers to work afternoons, Monday
through Friday 16+ hours a week.
Must have experience working in a
child care facility and/or obtaining
degree in Child Development or
Education. Call Tammy Janowski at
Open Door Ministries Child Develop-
ment Center 321-1163.
Dissertation Defense by Bruce E.
Mock, Doctoral Candidate, Depart-
ment of Communication Sciences
and Disorders. Functional Aging of
Inner Ear Sensory Systems in Mouse
Models of Age Related Hearing
Loss? will be presented on Friday,
November 14, 2008 at 1:00 p.m. in
Room 2365 of the Health Sciences
Building. All are invited to attend.
For more information, please contact
Kathryn Dail at dailk@ecu.edu.
Auditions for The Vagina Mono-
logues? will be held November 10th
and 11th at 7:00 p.m. in Bate 1019.
You do not have to prepare a reading
unless you want to, and monologues
will be provided at the door for those .
who dont. You are only required to
come to one evening to audition.
If you have any questions, please
contact Leia Cain at LKCO307@
ecu.edu
Dales. 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 stu-
dents, faculty, and staff receive 10%
off with ID: 252-551-3253.
*Calling All Ladies* Ladies Elite
Service Organization is hosting their
one of a kind Candlelight Social on
Sunday, November 9th at 6:00 p.m.
in Bate 1012. Come out and enjoy
free food and learn what Ladies Elite
is all about. For more info, email
LadiesElitel1983@yahoo.com and
look for posted flyers on campus.
Are you a gay, lesbian, bisexual,
or transgender ECU employee or
student? Make sure you complete
the anonymous and confidential
survey being conducted between
October 28 and November 18 on
the ECU campus. Go to the Depart-
ment of Sociology homepage, the
GLBT Student Union homepage, or
go directly to http:www.ecu.edu/gibt
Make yourself heard!
Pirates Den now has a new menu
featuring new sandwiches and wraps.
We have also added 8 HDTVs so you
can catch all the games.
WZMB 91.3 radio will be collect-
ing non-perishable food items and
teddy bears on October 27th through
December 5th for Holiday Drive. Call
328-4751 for more information.
getusc.com
Whether its a camera phone to capture those
unforgettable moments or a smartphone to
e-mail them to the world, with all the newest
phones, the one you want is here. -
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FE EF r
LET THE