[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
The East Carolinian VOLUME 82, ISSUE 81 June 20, 2007
The paradox of being
a student anda _
parent proves to be
both rewarding and
tiring for many ECU.
students Page 6
Tiger Woods was turned-
away by an Angel from
Argentina in the U.S.
Open over the weekend.
Turn to the sports
section for a special
feature on what seems to
be ailing Woods....Page 9
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
SUMMER
EDITION
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 2007
Painted pirates set to take over Greenville ECU hosts |
New public arts project
adorns community
JAMI DAVIA
STAFF WRITER
A new wave of pirate spirit will
soon crest in Greenville, thanks to
plans to place numerous 6-ft-tall
pirate statues throughout the city
beginning in April 2008.
This commemorative public
arts project works in conjunction
with ECU Ts Office of Centennial
Events as a development of the
East Carolina Alumni Association
and the Greenville-Pitt Chamber
of Commerce.
Proposals for artist designs
were due June 15 and will be
reviewed by the Pirate Project
Committee throughout July.
With the vast college pop-
ulation of students residing in
Greenville, the committees hope
for high student involvement in
the project.
oWe would like ECU students
to get involved someway or some-
how. The more proposals we get,
the more involvement we have and
that involvement will hopefully
attract more people to our area, ?
said Scott Senatore, marketing
director for the Greenville-Pitt
Chamber of Commerce.
The public displaying of pirate
statues will continue the tradition of
ornamented statues seen through-
out many cities in our country.
Cities such as Norfolk, VA, Chi-
cago, IL and even North Carolina Ts
Contributed Image
Other cities have painted statues of different objects that represent their heritage.
own Outer Banks have adorned
their streets with statues commem-
orating unique public heritage.
oThis project is going to be a
great way for the Alumni Associa-
tion to celebrate ECU Ts Centennial,
while at the same time partnering
with the Chamber of Commerce to
produce a public arts project that
will build spirit throughout the
city, the university and the pirate
nation, ? said Paul Clifford, associate
vice chancellor for alumni relations.
The statues will be unveiled
in April 2008 and will remain
on display for approximately six
months to a year.
The exact time period in which
the event will occur has not yet been
determined, but it will take place
sometime before Pirate Fest 2009.
Three levels of statue spon-
sorship will be offered to those
interested: oQuartermaster Spon-
sor T donations of $2500, oFirst
Mate ? donations of $5000 and a
see PIRATES page 2
Leadership series set for fall
Events sponsored by
college of business
ZACK HILL
SENIOR WRITER
A new series of speakers coming
to ECU this fall will offer students a
broad range of perspectives from some
of Greenville Ts leaders.
oThe series. will bring to
Greenville men and women from
business and industry, public affairs,
government, public and private enter-
prises, for-profit and not-for-profit
firms, entrepreneurial activities
and other applicable fields of work
and service, ? said Rick Niswan-
der, dean of the college of business.
The series will be an annual
event, with three to four speakers
coming each year. All of the events
will be free and open to the public.
A similar event, the Beta Gamma
Sigma Distinguished Speaker Series,
has been sponsored by the college of
business since 1986. It brings one guest
every year during the spring semester.
oIn general, speaker topics will
be related to areas such as leadership,
professional development, ethics and
the role of business in modern society, ?
Niswander said.
The Cunanan Leadership Series is
being funded by a donation of almost
$300,000 from Steve and Ellen
Cunanan and Johnson and Johnson.
In addition to collaborating to ©
make the donation to the college of
business, Mr. Cunanan and Johnson
and Johnson are affiliated in other ways
as well. Mr. Cunanan is employed by
Johnson and Johnson in Pennsylvania.
The decision to donate money
to ECU Ts College of Business rather
than another university is in direct
correlation with the fact that the
Cunanan Ts are no strangers to the
Pirate community.
In 1988, Ellen received a degree in
business while Steve graduated with a
psychology degree in 1987.
These leadership speakers will
provide students with vital informa-
tion and resources that will be impera-
tive in the future.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
Les islator S
Cha
- Week long agen
: offered to youth
NIA RICHARDSON
: ECU is oe host-
ing ie ai" a oe
epee gives Fast-
ern o oe students the
by their eesoek: based on need,
interest, citizenship, ability to
acquire skills for personal devel-
opment, interpersonal skills and
academic development.
Tw@ students a are chosen from
each school to attend either the high -
school session, which is currently
running from June 19 to June 22, or
the middle school session that will
run from June 28 to June 29.
The program is geared primar-
ily to students who are from the
more rural areas of the state. This
is because students from urban
areas of North Carolina often
receive more learning opportuni- -
ties than students in rural areas.
A total of 89 high school students
and 107 middle school students
are participating in the program.
The Legislators School for
Youth Leadership and Development
is hosted at two North Carolina col-
leges that administer the program
to students from different regions
of the state.
Western Carolina University
serves the western counties and
ECU serves the eastern counties,
as well as the counties | in oa
| The ECU. program is pore
ing its participants with the chance
to learn new skills related to topics
such as communication, commu-
nity service, environmental aware-
ness, multicultural awareness and
personal growth.
oTt is very important that stu-
dents gain valuable leadership skills
see LEGISLATOR page 3
PAGE 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS
You know you Tve had too
much ramen when...
PIRATES continued from Al
oCaptain Ts Sponsor ? of $7500.
All Captain Sponsors will own
their pirate statue after the six month
to one year viewing period. For all
other sponsorship levels, statues will
become property of the Pirate Project
Committee and will be saved for auc-
tion at the Pirate Gala.
Also in the works is a special
oParade of Pirates ? that will be held
during Homecoming. After Home-
coming festivities or during Pirate
Fest 2009, the gala will be held and
the statues will be auctioned off for
community benefit.
All proceeds benefit the His-
toric Fleming House Renovation
Fund and the East Carolina Alumni
Association Scholarship Fund.
The original design for these
pirate statues was created. by Glenn
Eure, an ECU alumnus now living in
the Outer Banks of North Carolina.
oI think the project is a great
idea. It will really add to the
aesthetic appeal of the city and
when you see the statues, they will
automatically remind you of ECU, ?
said Banita Onyirimba, graduate Clifford of the ECU Alumni
student of public administration Association at (252) 328-6072
For more information, con- or visit the corresponding Web
tact the Greenville-Pitt Cham- site at piratealumni.com/ng.
ber of Commerce at (252) 752-
4101, or visit their Web site at This writer may be contacted at
greenvillenc.org, or contact Paul news@theeastcarolinian.com
Contributed Image
Painted pirate statues will fill the city of
Greenville as early as April 2008.
Applications for writers can be downloaded at
WAU alta teratoc\ er=1¢@) laltolamee)an
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2007
Mark A. Ward
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Board Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law
¢ Traffic Offenses
¢ Drug Offenses
«DWI
¢ State & Federal Courts
Ga) VISA
252.752.7529 * Visit our website at www.mark-ward.com
ADVENTURE
Kaysk Ron Sessions
ve OPM 9:00 PM
Surfing Outer Banks Overn!
$60 Non-Members: $70
un, 30-Jul.1 Sea Kayaking Shackelford Bank
: $70 members/$85 non-members
Sea Kayaking Goose Creek
$30 members/$40 non-members:
FITNESS & LIFESTYLE ENHANCEMENT
Jun. = Jul.23 Swing Dancing (5 classes)
Mon. 7:00 PM-8:00 PM
Registration begins June 1
$35 members/$50 non- member:
SRC 239
Jun, 27-Jul 2S: Pilates: Beginners Gr Sup Mat
Registration begifs: Sahe 1
$80. members/$a5 Hon-members,
259 es
INTRAMURALS /
oJune 19-June 21 §-on's haskotban: Sam-i2pm, ig ]
ek SRC 20% Pick up registration ma
eaistration | materials
days and times
WELLNESS
July TI Weliness Wedngsday Fit Stop:Diabetes &
Cholesterol Sa ening: oAsk the Nutritionist ?
11:00 AM-2:00;8M Weliness Center
CAMPUS
RECREATION
Lil 3 WELLNESS
Giegass = £252) 32B - 6387
fg WRB EBACE BRIGG OTC LEE
ATTN: ECU FACULTY
AND STAFF receive
25% DISCOUNT
on all food
M "-F 11AM-10PM
ATTN: ECU
ORIENTATION VISITORS.
come get your grub on at
ECU's favorite hang out
DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT
2 Blocks Behind Chancellor Ts House
ENJOY OUR OUTDOOR PATIO
301 South Jarvis Street
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2007 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS
PAGE 3
in order to compete with others in
this world. The Legislator Ts School
provides a curriculum that assists
students in becoming better com-
municators, problem-solvers, to deal
with conflict and to develop service
projects, ? said Tarrick Cox, director
of Student Outreach.
The students of the ECU pro-
gram will-use The Seven Habits of
Highly Effective People, a book by Dr.
Stephen Covey, as well as The Seven
Habits of Highly Effective Teens by
Sean Covey.
oThe Seven Habits of Highly
Effective People and Teens were
chosen as a framework for the cur-
riculum because it outlines seven
principles that we felt would help
young people become more effective
in their everyday life. Participants are
provided the opportunity to stretch
to do more than they think they can
do, the ECU program states in it
LEGISLATOR continued from page 1
mission statement, T Cox said.
The Legislator Ts School is staffed
by outstanding teachers from the
North Carolina Public School
System who are also assisting in
the development of the program.
The Legislator Ts School was
created in 1985 when the North
Carolina General Assembly decided
to form a program that would help
develop future leaders throughout
North Carolina.
A bill was funded by the assem-
bly to start the program to train stu-
dents ranging from eighth through
twelfth grade.
Students participating in the
program are currently residing in
Tyler Residence Hall and are being
counseled by college students from
North Carolina Universities.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
- Learn investigative reporting skills
+ Must have at least a 2.25GPA
Report news students ne
Accepting applications for STAFF WRITERS
Come Uptown and apply at our office located in the Self Heip Building Suite 10
&
Sion a lease and we'll waive
the fees, plus give you a
$250 VISA gift card!?"?
* restrictions Spee availability "
9261 NE Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, NC 27858
252-758-8002
| Pirate's Cove
3305 East 10th Street | 252.752.9995
OG 8 You're Gonna Love it Ags
First time away from komme?
No roommate? No problem!
We have roommate matching!
Everything you need ig right here:
Utilities included in rent * some restrictions apply
On ECU Bus route
Large sundeck and pool!
Cable and High Speed Internet -
24 Hour Gym and Computer Lab
Excellent Maintenance Service
Pet friendly
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2007
Walking Distance toECU, Short Walk
on ECU Bus Route, to ECU,
| & 2 BR Apartments 2 BR Apartments
We offer 4 different sizes for you and your peers, Tar River is the best place to live during your college years!
y your p ) p BY gey
& aw tf
We have awaiting list that is filling up fast! Come by, reserve your place, availability won't last!
. 4. 4
Don't migg our
é
3 é
Call for an apartment or just drop by, you'll have the perfect apartment in the blink of an eye!
Sizalin Summer | 2 2
Pool Party | Ask about our
June Sth Be: Tar River Estates Ee TR FE Managed
from 1Zpm-Spm. Se 1725 East First Street Greenville, NC 27858 :
Prizes, fun ee (252) 752-4225 * www checarrveresthes.com 3 Rent Special hae a Bi &
and summer sun! \Y) ' : 2 Aimco
|
\ =
pinion
Professional athletes held
accountable for actions
NFL Ts fashions a new conduct policy
JOSEPH MURPHY
STAFF WRITER
This just in, young people with access to large amounts of money don Tt always
make the best decisions. Recently Michael Vick, Adam oPacman ? Jones, members of
the Cincinnati Bengals and Paris Hilton have learned that there are consequences
for their actions just like. everybody else, despite their celebrity status and lavish
wealth. Alex Rodriguez and Lindsay Lohan probably share mutual disdain for
the paparazzi that follow their every move, and at their most disgraceful moment
swoop in like buzzards to capture an image of it to sell to the highest bidder.
Celebrities aside, the big NFL news this off-season has not been Terrell
Owens Ts antics but instead new commissioner Roger Goodell Ts hard-line approach
to dealing with players T off-field conduct. Titans defensive back and return man
oPacman ? Jones will watch this season from the comfort of his home or the friendly
confines of his local strip club. Since Jones was drafted in 2005 he has been arrested
five times and questioned by police ten times. His former West Virginia teammate
and current Bengals receiver, Chris Henry, will sit out eight games for his lengthy
__ rap sheet in the last three years that includes alcohol, drug and weapons charges,
and an alleged sex crime still under investigation. Bears defensive lineman Tank
Johnson will sit out for half the season, although that should be easier than his
recent stint in prison for weapons charges.
Goodell has yet to deal with Falcons quarterback Vick, the leagues highest paid
player and most prominent national disgrace. Vick Ts off-field humiliation began in
2008 with the oRon Mexico ? incident well known to many fans, especially those
whose team has built their entire defense around containing Vick Ts often breath-
taking scrambles. A woman sued Vick for infecting her with herpes and alleged
that Vick knew ofhis condition because he used the alias oRon Mexico ? for testing
and/or treatment. The suit was eventually settled out of court.
Last season after a home loss to the Saints, Vick flicked off his own fans
while leaving the field. In January, Vick was searched by security at the Miami
International Airport for attempting to bring a water bottle with the fragrance
of marijuana aboard a plane. Although no contraband was found in the water
bottle or in Vick Ts possession, there was a storage compartment behind the label,
supposedly used to store jewelry.
However, these incidents and transgressions pale in comparison to the April
discovery of more than five-dozen dogs bred for fighting on Vick Ts property in
Surry County, Virginia. Police found the dogs while searching the property, then
occupied by Vick Ts cousin, for narcotics. Since then, anonymous sources have given
first hand accounts of Vick Ts status as a high roller in the gruesome underworld of
illicit dog fighting. Vick has pled ignorance of his cousin Ts actions on his property
despite reports to the contrary.
Goodell is waiting until the separate state and federal investigations deter-
mine what, if any, role Vick had in dog fighting before he decides the league's
course of action. He could decide to suspend Vick regardless of whether he is .
eventually indicted. Either way, the luster is gone from the superstar Ts image.
Vick was once considered the torchbearer of a new revolution in quarterback
play, but his accuracy and decision-making in throwing the ball, the most impor-
tant part of playing quarterback, leaves much to be desired. It Ts doubtful that -
he will ever again grace the cover of Madden or be featured in any ridiculous
rollercoaster-themed Nike advertisements. If he does make it on the field this
season, opposing fans T abuse will be relentless. Vick appears set to join Barry
Bonds and Kobe Bryant as the most despised player in his league.
For all the bad publicity that has troubled the NFL this off-season, it is a
relief to recall that Peyton Manning, the league Ts most endearing and personable
star, got his long awaited first Super Bowl title, cementing his place among the
greatest quarterbacks of all time. It Ts too bad that the need to fill air time in the
off season has drawn attention away from the game itself and the stars that do
portray model behavior.
Charles Barkley Ts oI'm not a role model ? commercial rings true now more than
ever. He encouraged children to look up to those in their families and communities
rather than the professional athletes on their television screens. The glitter has worn
offon these modern gladiators, revealing broken people more human than hero.
This writer can-be contacted at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 2007
RANT OF THE DAY
PAGE 5
Is there any nice way to tell someone to please just
go away and stop talking to you?
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
SCIENTISTS CALCULATE How MUCH MONEY IT COSTS To
Buy HAPPINESS [TS
WE Le, How
MUCH PID YOY \ |
COME LP yottH f
BEFOFE WE
TELL You, WE'D
LIKE A $61,000
eee 8
The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate
Rants. Questions regarding Rants can be directed to Sarah
Campbell, Editor in Chief, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
| don Tt even go to this university friendship with him. But | can Tt keep
anymore, but | still read Pirate Rants. feeling like he used me.
I Tm so glad the first summer session
will be over by the time this is printed.
It's been a real nightmare.
| need a job. One that requires very
little work. And pays well.
: | finally got a tan, and two days later it
| am so ready for the fall so it can is peeling off. Lame.
be football season again!!! GO ECU
PIRATES!!! - Is there any nice way to tell someone
to please just go away and stop talking
Does anyone else have trouble to you?
keeping a girlfriend in the summer?
Who wants to go swimming?
What is it that changes their minds
once summer school starts? Heat+My Professors Attitude=A very
bad situation!
Chuck Norris once read that if a
Leprechaun is.captured it is obligated
to give its captor the pot of gold that it
keeps hidden at the end of a rainbow.
Within a half hour Chuck Norris had
a basement full of Leprechauns and
more gold then Mr. T.
| have a crush on the guy that sits
beside me in class. The last day of
class is going to be bittersweet.
| have become addicted to Brasski Ts
Hawaiian Shaved Ice.
My roommates and | decided to buy
a basketball goal and put it outside of
our house for next year. Our plan is to
attract hot dudes!
How can | get excited about the end of
SSI when | have SSIl plus a bill to look
foward to. Thanks ECU for giving us
full-time summer students a break!
When | ask how many will be dining... Free Paris Now!!!!
don Tt say four more and make me do
the math. JUST SAY SIX!! Guys who wear CK underwear are so
hot.
| want school to start up again... MISS
ECU! In answer to the person who thinks
Banner is the best thing that has
happened at ECU in a long time - YOU
ARE DELUSIONAL! You need my room
This isn Tt how | wanted to end my in the Psych Ward at Pitt more than | do!
Sarah Campbell
Editor in Chief
Kimberly Bellamy Elise Phillips
News Editor Features Editor
Greg Katski Lizz Wells
Sports Editor Photo Editor
Stephanie Smith Matthew Parker
Production Manager Web Editor
Newsroom 252.328.9238
Fax 252.328.9143
Advertising 252.328.9245
Serving ECU since 1925, the East Caro-
linian prints 9,000 copies every Tuesday
and Thursday during the regular academic
year and 5,000 on Wednesdays during the
summer. oOur View ? is the opinion of the
editorial board and is written by editorial
board members. The East Carolinian wel-
comes letters to the editor which are lim-
ited 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. Call 252-328-9238 for
more information. One copy of the East Car-
olinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
| Features
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 2007
PAGE 6
Horoscopes:
~
Aries
You're just about ready to roll. Your plans
are close but not fully complete. You'll have
to think as you go along. Luckily, this is not
a problem.
Taurus
Make sure your family Ts safe and happy.
That is the most important thing. After that,
you can relax but don Tt go shopping.
Gemini
You'll be more comfortable at home for the
next few weeks. That may seem impossible
now. First, get the place cleaned up..
Cancer
Give yourself extra time to think. You can
rest on your laurels and contemplate your
next move. Figure out what you'll need
to know. P
Leo
It doesn't take very many words to get your
message across. Avoid friendly distraction.
Take care of business.
Virgo
When queried, let people know the
intricacies of your craft. If they don Tt ask,
just behave regally, with pride.
Libra
Take time to think about what you've been
learning recently. Practice new skills but
don't try to rely upon them yet.
Scorpio
Go over recent developments in a
meeting with good friends. Don Tt tell
them everything, however. Maintain your
advantage.
Sagittarius
A person you met on an adventure can
help you further your career. Hasn Tt
happened yet? Get out there and have
more adventures. Z
Capricorn
You're beginning to wonder what's on the
other side of the hill or ocean or whatever
barrier that you're up against. Don Tt go yet;
read about it.
Aquarius
Be very careful how you spend other
people's money. Keep meticulous notes
in case you have to pay back.
Pisces
You have to break eggs to make omelets.
Keep you objective in mind. Conditions get
messier as you're cleaning up.
ECU students raise families while attending school
Students juggle school
and parenthood
BRITTANI MCNEILL
STAFF WRITER
- Imagine dealing with classes,
homework, meetings, rehearsals,
projects and a part-time job. Now
add diapers, field trips, late night
feedings, parent-teacher confer-
ences, family time and maybe even
a full time job. Oh, and try fitting a
social life in the midst of all of that.
Seem difficult, or even impossible?
It Ts reality for a number of college
students across the country
According to statistics from
the U.S. Department of Educa-
tion, almost 30 percent of college
students are parents. Though this
number is significant, a common
problem that student-parents face 5
is dealing with people who judge =
or look down on them.
Howard Artis, an ECU sopho-
more and proud parent, warns that
people shouldn't be quick to judge.
oFor one, the term student-
parent means that they are trying
to do something with their life,
and... [they] understand the
responsibility of taking care of
their child, ? said Artis. oIt Ts hard
enough being a student or a parent
alone...and then to be both at the
same time, and to be judged! It Ts
extremely stressful sometimes. ?
Although ECU junior Quintin
Mallette is not a parent, he can relate
The struggle of being a student-parent is something that many ECU students do ona daily basis.
to the struggles many student-par-
ents face. His girlfriend, an ECU
senior, has an 18-month-old daugh-
ter. He says he appreciates what
responsible student-parents deal
with and the sacrifices they make.
oI think people that judge
student-parents are people that
are...scared by what they don Tt
know. People assume that younger
student-parents are irresponsible.
There Ts another assumption that
see PARENTS page 7
Financial Planning: A profitable career of the future
Career Profile: Financial
Planner
BEN HARRIS
STAFF WRITER
Many college students dream
of hitting it rich one day. We want
to make millions entertaining,
inventing, or managing. Those of
us who achieve monetary wealth
will nevertheless need someone to
handle that money. This is where a
financial planner comes in.
Like the name implies, a finan-
cial planner deals with finances and
plans dealing with spending one Ts
money. Many financial planners 55
deal with single clients while some = § __
Financial planners help clientele with financial choices, such as retirement.
deal with entire companies. Those
who deal with single clients are
Certified Financial Planners (CFP).
Dr. Robert Prati, finance pro-
fessor and CFP, says that a CFP is
the best designation for financial
advisors. oMost advisors are char-
tered life underwriters but those
with the CFP designation are best
able to give financial advice, ? said
Prati, oit is best to always ask any
planner you go to which designa-
tion they have. ?
According to Dr. Samuel
Eakins, another finance professor,
there are over 60 different possible
designations for planners, many
individuals ending up with over 20
different certifications. The CFP
designation, given by the Board of
Standards Incorporated, is awarded
to those who pass the CFP exam.
The CFP exam is a very rigorous
exam that requires many long
nights of vigorous studying.
While possessing a finance
degree is certainly a big help in
regards to taking the exam, it is
not required among CFP hopefuls.
According to Prati, those who want
to become CF Ps can get a degree in
anything--be it economics, chemis-
try or-English.
After passing the test and gain-
ing the designation, CFPs have
two options when choosing where
to work. Eakins says that CFPs
can either choose to work with a
major company such as Fidelity or
Wachovia, or work independently.
Those who work solo spend a
majority of their first years build-
ing a clientele. This entails making
house calls, phone calls, and going
out to various social gatherings in
hopes of gaining new clients.
Once a satisfactory clientele has
been obtained, a financial planner
spends the majority of their time
tracking money markets, opening
see FINANCE page 7
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2007
Quiksilver - Billabong - Voicom - Rusty - Ezekiel - Fox - Lost
Co
O'neill - Krew - Altamont - Reef - Rainbow Sandals - Adio - DC
SAC - DIHaWY - aqo]4 - SUDA - YJDdI - SUSE - salUa - AxOY
a
- Planet Earth
Faten - Independent - Element. ? aie
Featuring: Pets Welcomed
Free Cable TV 24-hour Emergency
Free Water & Sewer Maintenance
Airimba Wireless Available On ECU Bus Route
Sparkling Swimming peel Washer/Dryer Connections* Ge
Professional On-Site Management Spacious Floor Plans
Laundry Center
*in some units
1900 S. Char le, NC 27858
So close to
Dowdy-Ficklen
Stadium, even we
stand up for the
National Anthem!
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
PAGE 7
PARENTS continued from page 6
goes along with the older student-
parent "that they didn Tt focus at
an early age so they have to be
in school now. Neither of which I
think are factual, ? Mallette said.
Another problem for student-
parents, especially younger ones, is
finding adequate and inexpensive
childcare. Finding a daycare to fit
around school and work schedules
is a difficult task. Artis says that he
doesn Tt know much about resources
offered by ECU, but he relies on his
family and friends to help him with
his seven month old son, Josiah.
oI have a support system, or,
a better phrase may be spoil
system T, ? Artis said.
Artis says that the main con-
flict between being a student and a
parent is time management.
oFrom a father Ts perspective
I would say it Ts more difficult to
show that you want to spend time
and be there as much as possible.
But me, personally, I try to see my
son everyday which is definitely
not the case with a lot of fathers. ?
However, the dilemma of find-
ing a good balance isn Tt isolated
to fathers, or single parents; and
with all student-parents a support
system is an advantage.
oThe hardest thing with my
girlfriend is balancing spending
time with school and spending time
with her family, ? said Mallette.
Many ECU student-parents
say they would like to see more
information and resources avail-
able to assist them. ECU could
possibly benefit from following
the example of some schools across
the country that are beginning to
make strides to accommodate and
assist student parents.
For example, starting a uni-
versity-established student-parent
support group or a parent-to-
parent email network to share
resources and advice on doctor Ts
offices, playgroups, tutors and
other topics would be beneficial for
student-parents at ECU.
However, one resource often
put to use by student parents
at ECU is the Community sec-
tion on Onestop, which includes
forums for students to share ideas
and seek advice on numerous
issues. Although it Ts informal,
student parents often use this
resource to search for babysitters,
daycares, advice or to find other
parents for play dates or general
support. Although they carry
a great load, student parents at
ECU are managing to accomplish
their goals.
oI think [student parents] are
some of the biggest role models for
the rest of the world, ? said Mal-
lette. A lot of the pressures that we
[students who are not parents ] deal
with are trivial compared to the
issues of someone who has to help
influence and raise another life. ?
Artis, along with numerous
other student-parents, is taking the
challenge of being a student and
raising his child one day at a time.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com
FINANCE continued from ee
new investments, and meeting with
clients to discuss financial matters.
According to Keais Hought,
financial plariner at AG Edwards,
people in this profession often
have long meetings with clients in
order to make plans based on a cli-
ent Ts goals, income, and expenses.
Planners help clients reach their
financial aspirations by making
budgeting plans for events such as
retirement, purchasing a home, and
saving for college. Due to the mas-
sive amount of financial respon-
sibility that must be maintained,
planners are paid generously by
their clients. Financial planners
have the ability to get a paycheck
of up to six figures a year. Individu-
als in this career can earn such a
salary using various methods of
billing for their services.
According to Dr. Eakins, there
are three ways a financial planner
can be paid. Fee-only planners
charge a set fee for making financial
plans. Commission planners can be
compared to salesmen, earning a
commission based on the types of
financial products they sell. The
third type, management planners,
charge a percentage of the money
that a client entrusts to them.
oIt is the general consensus
that commission and manage-
ment planners receive the best
compensation because there is
virtually no limit to how much
they can earn, ? says Eakins. The
comfortable compensation is just
one of the many reasons people
are attracted to financial plan-
ning as a Career.
Dr. Prati, believes that the
demand for financial planners is
only expected to grow because of
the number of baby boomers soon
to retire.
oPeople are expected to handle
retirement accounts now, ? said
Eakins, oand as always they are
going to need financial planners
to help them. ?
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolnian.com.
= PAGE 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2007
Ari
Yo
are
to T
af
Tat
Me
Th
c Greenville Ts most prestigious apartment community
4 APARTMENT HOMES FEATURE:
a Free Basic Cable * Free Water & Sewer * Monitored Intrusion Alarms ¢ High Speed Internet Capabilities
Ca Fire Sprinkler System ¢ Ceiling Fans * Custom Blinds ¢ Breakfast Bar ® Open Spacious Closets
Gi 9° Ceilings Available * Washer & Dryer Connections ¢ Refrigerator with Icemaker ¢ Self-Cleaning Ovens
res Garbage Disposal and Dishwasher ¢ Energy Efficient Heating & Air Built-in Microwave
Fe Patios Available * Fully Accessible Units Available * 2 Business Centers 2 Fitness Centers Fine Apartment Homes for
2 3 Dog Runs ¢ 2 Sparkling Swimming Pools ¢ Billiard Room ¢ Tennis Court Upperclass and Graduate Students
: a 2792 Stantonsburg Rd., Greenville, NC 27834
a Residents can choose from several spaciously designed floor plans. . Phone 252-757-0079, Fax 252.757.0475
Ta One, two, and three bedroom floorplans available. www.waterfordplaceapartmenthomes.com
Vir
Wi
int
jus
Lib
Tai
lee
do
Sct
Gc
me
the
ad
Saj é :
" . " _
ga
ha
m¢
Cai
Yo!
ott
ba
ree
Aq:
Lec
CuRECT
Weleen
Sports
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 2007
PAGE 9
Results from last week Ts
question:
Do you think that Vernon Hargreaves was
an exceptional hire to replace Donnie
Thompson on ECU football Head Coach
Skip Holtz Ts staff?
38%- Yes, Hargreaves is a solid defensive
coach with a proven track record. He will
fill in well for Thompson as the defensive
ends coach and bolster the staff as the new
special teams coordinator.
0%- No, Hargreaves will never be able
to replace Thompson, a veteran coach
and solid recruiter who lured the likes of °
Pro Bowl defensive end Julius Peppers
to his unit.
62%- Maybe, Thompson was a big-time
recruiter but Hargreaves excelled under
pressure at a big-time program in the
University of Miami (Fla.). It Ts too early to
tell at this point.
Online poll question:
Which 2007 ECU football
out-of-conference
matchup are you most
excited about?
A. The season opener on Sep. 1 at Virginia
Tech. This will be the Hokies first football
game since the tragedy earlier this year,
and will be televised nationally by ESPN.
B. The home opener on Sep. 8 against
North Carolina. UNC Ts new Head Coach
Butch Davis won a national championsip
at Miami (Fla.)
C. The Sep. 22 matchup at West Virginia.
WVU finished last season ranked tenth in
the nation, and is expected to contend for
the 2007 BCS National Championship.
D. The Oct. 20 home game with ECU Ts
biggest rival, NC State. The Wolfpack
will be making their first appearance in
Greenville since ECU Ts 23-6 victory over
the Wolfpack in front 50,092 fans at
Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium in 1999.
To vote on this weeks poll question go to
theeastcarolinian.com and submit your «
vote. Current results can be found by
clicking on the View Results button under
the poll question. The final results will be
posted in next Wednesday's edition of The
East Carolinian.
Fearsome Tiger slain by an Angel "
Cabrera withstands
the heat, wins under
pressure
MATT SIMON
STAFF WRITER
Over the weekend, the sto- -
ried Oakmont Country Club in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania put
Tiger Woods T skills to the test.
A deep field of the world Ts best
golfers, lightning fast greens,
narrow fairways and ridiculously
thick rough all stood in the way
of Woods achieving his 13"
major win and gaining another
step toward reaching his goal of
surpassing 18 majors by all-time
leader, Jack Nicklaus.
Coming into the final day
Woods was trailing the leader,
Aaron Baddeley, by two strokes.
Baddeley quickly took himself out
of contention by folding under the
pressure and scoring a triple bogey
on the first hole. The young player
had been challenged by Woods in
a press conference the previous
day where Woods claimed he was
the only one in contention with
see TIGER page 9
AP
Woods missed a tough putt on the 18th hole that would have tied Cabrera.
ECU, South Carolina to renew football series
Pirates to face
-Gamecocks five times
beginning 2011
| SID- ECU and South Carolina
will renew a football series which
features 15 prior meetings and
dates back to 1977 with a five-game
agreement beginning in 2011 and
ending 1 in 2016 according to a joint
announcement made by the two
schools Friday.
| Three of the five games will
take place in the state of North
Carolina as the Pirates and Game-.
dacks will meet in Charlotte in 2011
and 2014 before taking the series
ck to Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium in
(
\
hve
|
Greenville during the 2015 season.
USC will host ECU at Williams-
Brice Stadium in Columbia in 2012
and 2016.
As part of the agreement,
Raycom Sports secured operating
rights for the two contests sched-
uled to be played in Charlotte.
While the dates are still tentative
based on the availability of Bank of
America Stadium from the Carolina
Panthers T National Football League
schedule, the Pirates will serve as
the visiting team on Saturday, Sept.
3, 2011 before acting as the home
team three years later on Saturday,
August 30, 2014.
oWe look forward to resum-
ing our football relationship with
South Carolina, ? ECU Executive
Associate Athletics Director Nick
Floyd said. oThese are games our
fans look forward to with a great
deal of anticipation and will further
complement our future non-confer-
ence schedules which have previ-
ously been announced. ?
~ While the Gamecocks lead the
overall series 10-5, the Pirates
have enjoyed the upper, hand lately
- winning three of the last four
and five of the last seven matchups
beginning with a 31-20 triumph in
1991. The two programs last met
Sept. 18, 1999 at Williams-Brice
Stadium where ECU posted a 21-3
victory. However, the Pirates T stay
in Columbia lasted an additional
week because of the flooding asso-
ciated with Hurricane Floyd in
the Greenville area and ECU was
extended workout privileges on the
USC campus in preparation for its
next game against Miami (Fla.).
In all, 12 of the previous 15
meetings have taken place in
Columbia while ECU played host
roles in 1985, 1991 and 1997. In
addition, the future games against
USC will mark a return of South-
eastern Conference opponents
to the Pirates T schedule, which
includes prior contests against
Alabama (1998), Auburn (1985,
1986, 1994), Florida (1983), Geor-
gia (1990), Kentucky (1993), LSU
see FOOTBALL page 10
Tech kickoff "
agains
rginia Tech, scheduled for
September 1 at Lane Stadium
in Blacksburg, has been set
for 12 noon (EDT) to accom-
te a live ESPN national
television broadcast according
to an announcement from the
work Monday morning.
Pirates will open Skip
third season at the helm
Hee RoR REET
Ari
Yo
are
to T
af
Tat
Me
Th
yor
Ge:
res
lee
Se
Gc
me
the
ad
Saj
PAGE 10
SITY MANOR
$200 Visa Gift Card:
until June 27, 2007!
AT UNIVERSITY MANOR
252. 158. 5551
5 Eas oth Street | Greenvil le, NC 27888
legeparkweh. com
- THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2007
FOOTBALL continued from page 9
(1981) and Tennessee (1995).
ECU posted a 7-6 overall
record last year, which marked the
program Ts highest win total since
an 8-4 ledger in 2000. The Pirates
also made their first bowl appear-
ance since 2001 when they accepted
an invitation to the Papajohns.com
Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. ECU
closed the season by winning five
ofits last seven games and finished
league play with a 5-3 record to
earn a second-place standing in
C-USA Ts East Division.
The Pirates have won two of
the three prior contests played in
Charlotte, recording 50-29 and
30-23 victories over N.C. State
and West Virginia in 1996 and
1999, respectively, before falling
to the Wolfpack 52-14 in 2004.
In addition, ECU is scheduled
to play Virginia Tech at Bank
of America Stadium to open the
2008 season.
oThe opportunity to play two
games in a first-class stadium in
a major league city will certainly
help recruiting efforts for both
programs, T ECU Director of
Athletics Terry Holland added. oI
don Tt think there Ts any doubt that
it also provides our fans with an
"_ CKEN PARMESAN
And
Auto Repair Center
*Domestic & Foreign Cars
4-5 & 6 Speed Standard
Transmission
eAutomatic Over Drive
*Allison Transmissions
OVER 30 YRS. TRANSMISSIONs
EXPERIENCE
24 HOUR TOWING AVAILABLE
ON TRANSMISSION REPAIR ONLY
PIZZA BY THE SLICE * HOT AND COLD SUBS
aL ONSO Kae
Pizzaria &
Italian Restaurant
ALL DAY PIZZA BUFFET
Students get 10% discount ° Catering Available
i Lunch $3.50 ° Dinner $6.30 |
Call NOW! 252-732-117
560 S. Evans Street, Greenville NC
Across from Shephard Memorial Library
Diners os Fealan Food, NY Style Pizza
Affordable ian
*Rebuild *Repair or Exchange
*Front Wheel Drive, 4 Wheel Drive
entertaining venue that is similar
to a bowl experience while touch-
ing many of our alumni in the area
at the same time. ?
USC, led by third-year head
coach Steve Spurrier, finished
8-5 last year and capped off the
season with a win over Houston
in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl in
Memphis. The Gamecocks have
played in two straight bowls under
Spurrier but have never played a
football game in Charlotte.
The five-game contract with
USC enhances ECU Ts unprec-
edented future non-conference
scheduling agreements originally
osannounced by Holland in June,
2005 that features nine remaining
meetings against V Tech, seven
against N.C. State, four against
North Carolina, three against
West Virginia and Navy and one
more vs. Virginia. The Hokies
(four times), Wolfpack (three), Tar
Heels (two), Midshipmen (two) and
Mountaineers (one) are scheduled
to visit Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium
either in 2007 or during future
campaigns.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
TV.LI dAVNaINOH
756-3030
Owned And Operated By A
Master Transmission Specialist
TODD GOODMAN
1615 Brimley Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834
(Behind Hooters & Colony Tires)
ee
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
PAGE 11
TIGER continued from page 9
Cabrera holds the 107th U.S. Open
Golf Championship Ts trophy. T
Take an additional
30% OFF
Catalog Connection
oMON-SAT 10-6
210 £.5" St.
enough experience. to handle
the pressure of winning on this
tough course.
Subsequently tied for the
lead, few people thought the
trophy would be hoisted by
anyone other than Tiger Woods.
Nevertheless, his failure to con-
vert clutch birdie putts carried
over from the previous day.
Though he played one of the
best rounds of the tournament
on Saturday, posting a 69, Tiger
failed to knock down several
reasonable putts for birdie. He
finished his round with only one
bogey on the eighteenth hole.
Despite the fact that it was the
hardest hole on the course, the
strokes he could have gained on
both Saturday and Sunday ended
up costing him the tournament.
The man who ended up easing
the pressure was Angel Cabrera,
who had led the field several times
throughout the weekend. Cabrera
is a long hitting, chain-smok-
ing, Argentinean, who doesn Tt
speak English but played fear-
lessly, especially during his final
Our already low price
ALL oCATALOG ? CLOTHING
Division of U.B.E.
252-758-8612
SUN 1-5
DON TT
MISS IT!
EVERY MONDAY
Y, PRICE
eo of Draft
(mists
Mexican locales a,
ACROSS FROM U.B.E.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
COMMUNITY SQUARE
7957-1666 439-0003
oOpen 7 Days for Lunch, Dintes & Fiestas!
BESIDE PITT
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
round Sunday. After losing the
lead the previous day, posting
a score of six strokes over par,
Cabrera rebounded on Sunday
with a 69. Playing with the lead,
he pared the treacherous eigh-
teenth hole and finished with
a one shot lead, deflecting the
pressure to the rest of the field.
Jim Furyk, who last won the US
Open in 2003, made a charge,
scoring several consecutive bird-
ies on the back nine but failed
to match Cabrera Ts final score.
Woods needed only a single
birdie going into the last three
holes to force a playoff but never
put himself in a good position to
make one. Cabrera thus earned
his impressive win the hard way,
fending-off charges from the
number one and three players
in the world, Woods and Furyk
respectively. At the end of the day
Angel Cabrera hoisted the trophy
and became only the second
Argentinean to win a professional
golf major; Roberto De Vicenzo
won a major over 40 years ago.
As for Woods, by his own
ridiculously high standards, he is
in a slump. Woods has only won
three tournaments in 2007 and
has finished in second place in
the last two majors he has played.
Behind Cabrera by a single stroke
on Sunday, Woods failed to make
a run at the title. This led some
critics to believe that maybe the
distraction of playing on the first
Father Ts Day since his dad passed
on, or that his wife was a day away
from giving birth was affecting
his play. But the fact is, he has
never won a major going into
the final day when not leading
thé field. No one has questioned .
Woods T ability to fend off charges
by players trying to-make runs
at him when he leads, but some
critics question his prowess in
coming from behind to take
charge of a tournament.
Woods will have a chance to
rebound and win his first major
this year at the British Open in
July. The tournament will be
hosted at the Carnoustie Golf
Course in Scotland and Woods,
who is still the number one golfer
in the world, will almost certainly
be the favorite going in.
One thing is for sure, Woods
is never satisfied with a second
_ place finish and he will be anx-
iously waiting for another shot at
a major win.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
Brownlea br. Duplexes Eastgate
Cypress Gardens
Wainright Property
Management. ELC
oQuality Living for a Quality Lifestyle ?
252-756-6209
3481-A South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834
1-2-3 BR Units Close to Campus & Medical School
VISIT WEBSITE FOR GREAT MOVE-IN SPECIALS
Cannon Court Forest Acres Moss Creek
Cedar Court Gladious Gardens Park West
Cedar Creek Holly Glen Park Village
College Park Apts. Jasmine Gardens Peony Gardens
Cotanche Street Medical Center Rosemont
Melbourne Park
www.rentingreenville.com
Monticello Court
Trafalgar Square
Classifieds
FOR RENT
Lakeside Living four miles from campus. Three
bedroom, two bath, huge house, acre lot.
Fenced, Pets OK. Short Lease available, Rent
to own option. $1300. 252-830-9502.
Walk to Campus 3 BR 1.5 BA Recently
Renovated, Meade St., Hardwood Floors,
Ceiling Fans in all rooms, Washer/Dryer, All
Kitchen Appliances, Large Front, Fenced
back yard. Attic & storage shed. Pets ok.
$650/month Aug. 1st 341-4608
BLOCKS TO ECU, Lewis Street, 2
Bdrm- All Appliances, Central Heat,
A/C- Call 321-4712 or see at www.
collegeuniversityrentals.com
WALK TO CLASS! 1 block from campus,
2 bedroom apartment with hard wood
floors and central heat/air. Washer, dryer,
dishwasher, high-speed internet, basic cable,
water & sewer all included. Available August
Ist. Call 252-916-5680.
All size homes for rent near campus.
Excellent homes with outstanding
Location convenient
to ECU and the hospital!
Management /
Home Owner Association Management
KEYSTONE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
ENJOY THE STAY
Making your home our priority!
252.355.8884
www.KeystonePropertyMgt.com
308 SE Greenville Blvd. Suite 2-B PO. Box 2039
Greenville, NC 27836
Property Rentals
¢ Homes
e Apartments
e Condos
¢ Duplex
¢ Townhomes
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
maintenance service included. All
amenities/dishwashers. oStroll to
Class with Class ? (252) 814-9894;
rentahouse@yahoo.com
University Court Apartments 1Br 1Bath $375/
mo 1st month Rent free, 5 Blocks from ECU
Campus, Call 919-649-6915
Three bedroom houses, some with two baths,
fenced, Heat/Air, security systems. Ali Blocks
from Campus! Pets OK with reasonable pet
fee. $900-$750 Call 252-830-9502
WALK TO CAMPUS AND DOWNTOWN! 2
Bedroom Duplex. 1 Bath. Hardwood floors.
New windows. Washer/Dryer Included!
Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! $400. Call (252) 412-
8973. Located at 113 Holly St. off 1st st.
NOW PRELEASING Reserve your
place now for next semester. 1, 2,
or 3 bedroom units convenient to
campus, well maintained, energy
efficient units, some allow pets
w/deposit. Call Pinnacle Property
Management 561-RENT (7368) www.
pinnaclepropertymanagement.com
FOR RENT 2, 3, 4 Bedroom houses. Include
washer, dryer and dishwasher. Great Locations
walking distance to ECU and Downtown
Greenville. Call Foss Rentals at (252)361-2138
for appointments.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 2007
PAGE 12
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
all included. A 5 and a4 bedroom unitis available
August 1st; Call Mike at 252-916-5680.
STUDENT SPECIAL. Walk to class. 3BR/1BA
Duplex at 111 N. Meade. W/D, HW Floors,
Pets OK. Available Immediately. $650/month.
Call 704-953-7804.
Multiple houses for rent, Walking distance
to campus. Central heat and air. Pet friendly!
Please call for more information. (252)
717-8760
ROOMMATE WANTED
ROOMMATES WANTED! Huge
Townhomes. Have your own Private
Bath and Walk-in Closet. 24 Hour fitness
center & computer lab. Swimming pool
& Volleyball court. Call today 252-
551-3800
HELP WANTED
100% College Tuition, money for books, and
a monthly paycheck while attending college
full time www.NCGuardBenefits.com or call
(252)916-907 3
Tiara Too jewelry - Colonial Mall Part-Time
Retail Sales Associate. Day and Night Hours. In
Greenville Year Round. Apply in Person.
Wyndham Circle 3BR, 2BA duplex. Washer/
dryer, dishwasher. Central heat/air, walk-in
closet, vaulted ceiling. Off-street parking,
fenced back. $750/mo, May 1st. 252-258-
4365 or mennsm@ecu.edu
WALK TO CLASS! HOUSES AVAILABLE: How
about your own house with a yard (some dogs
OK), a large bedroom and be able to walk to
campus, downtown, the rec center, etc (1 or 2
blocks!). Central heat/air, basic cable, high speed
internet, washer/dryer, monitored alarm system
Now accepting resumes for Community Support
Positions. Work one-on-one with consumers
living with mental and substance abuse ilinesses.
Human Services field preferred. No experience
needed. Full and part-time positions available.
Flexible schedule, paid trainings, excellent pay.
Send or drop off resumes to Eastern Carolina
Case Management Attn: CS Director, 504 B
Dexter Street/ Greenville NC, 27834 (located
behind Beef Barn).
We are currently accepting applications for
second summer session at the Campus Radio
Station. Please come by the station in the
basement of Mendenhall Student Center to
get an application. Deadline for accepting
applications will be on Friday, June 22. In order
to be considered for a position at the station
you must be a full time registered student with
a 2.25 grade point average. Feel free to call the
station at 252-328-4751 with any questions.
House Director for Delta Zeta sorority in
Greenville, NC. Live-in position with living
expenses paid plus salary. Responsible for and
manage all service personnel including cooks,
cleaning and maintenance. Fax resume to HRZL
513-523-9984 or email to tsh@dzshq.com.
Growing Company seeking professional
college students to work with children ages
8-16. Excellent opportunity to gain experience
in human services field. Call 902-7286 or 341-
9083 if interested.
The First Christian Church of Washington, NC
is seeking to fill the following positions: (1)
Music Director for our contemporary worship
service @ 8:30 A.M. (2) Key Board/Pianist for
our contemporary worship service @ 8:30 A.M.
(3) Director for our traditional worship service @
11:00 A.M. (4) Organist to play the pipe organ
at our traditional worship service @ 11:00 A.M.
(5) Director of our hand bell choir. We intend to
fill these positions separately or in combinations
depending on the skill sets of the individual
applicants. The First Christian Church offers
an excellent salary for each of these positions.
Please send resume to First Christian Church,
401 E. 2nd Street, Washington, NC 278839, Attn:
Music Search Com. For more information on
these positions, please go to our website: www.
docwashington.org
'BARTENDING! $250 a Day Potential. No
Experience Necessary. Training Available.
1-800-965-6520 XT 202
Su do| ku
© Puzzles by Pappocom
TO MIK MO MID ON
MIN OID OO -fots Oo
OT OPOIN DIN iO
NELOIOIS me O]M IM 00
OM er fOIN OPO Ot
WOO NIM:O:0ls Oi
TO MIN IOs ih Ow
Or OFM ST NO LOIN
OM TIO WINIK NO
NO
SHNOA 39 CINOD JOWdS SIHL
NUINIOUWO LSWI IHL
HLIM ASiLdIAGW
