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The East Carolinian VOLUME 82, ISSUE 64 March 21, 2007
EastCarolinian
According to the
Federal Trade
Commission, identity
fraud affects 10
million people a year.
Learn how to protect
yourself........... Page A4
Registration time is
here again. To find
out more about the .
classes being offered
TUPI TORI. 4 Page A4
The ECU baseball
team is nationally
ranked for the first
time since 2005. See
what the 22nd ranked
Pirates were able to
accomplish over the
breakage ce. Page A6
The PiratesT season
came to an end at
the hands of Rutgers.
Read which ECU
womenTs basketball
players received
end of the season
HONONSa2..25..: Page AG
| Wed
The ECU Lecture
oThe Scary Mason-
Dixon Line: African
American Writers
and the South? takes
place at 6:30 p.m.
in Bate 1032. For
more events, turn
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Test your skills at
SuDoKt cs. Page Al1
NEWS ice Page A2
PRISE nicl Page A4
SPORTS28 cassie Page A6
OPINION ccc cosas Page A3
CLASSIFIEDS......Page Att
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
YOUR INDEPENDENT
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 2007
City of Greenville sues several local landlords
City alleges violation
of three-resident home
code
ZACK HILL
SENIOR WRITER:
Students living in a house
with more than two other non-
related roommates may want to
take heed.
The city of Greenville recently
filed five lawsuits against local
landlords who own properties
leased to tenants. City attorney
Dave Holec said that the owners
had been notified of the violations
and had not responded to several
citations. Four of the five suits
involve Tim Ferruzzi, Ann Nunez,
David Renn and Rebecca Renn,
though the names vary in order
on the ownersT deeds.
A fifth lawsuit has been filed
against Vance Harper Jones.
Merrill Flood, head of the
community development depart-
ment, said that there is a differ-
ence between these residences and
large apartment complexes such
as North Campus Crossing that
allow more than three non-related
roommates.
He said that the homes in
question are in regular residential
neighborhoods while the large
apartment complexes meet land
use intensive dormitory stan-
dards.
oThe developers of theses
places have to get special permits,?
Flood said.
During his 10 years as city
attorney, Holec did not recall a
time when citations did not prompt
the property owners to fix the
problems and keep the violations
from turning into a lawsuit.
oSeveral citations were issued
over several months,? Holec said.
Fayetteville attorney Neil
Yarborough has been hired by
Ferruzzi.
More than three unrelated roommates live in a residentially
ec. 58 :
He said that the city is choos-
ing to sue his client rather than
come after the students respon-
sible and that the suit is a viola-
tion of FerruzziTs first amendment
rights.
oMy client is not going to
do bed checks on the people in
see ROOMMATES page A2
Dead Week survey seeks
more students opinions
SGA pushes for less
stressful week before
finals
ALYCIA WENDT
STAFF WRITER
TheStudent Government Asso-
ciation is promoting the idea of a
dead week to the ECU community.
If Dead Week is passed, it
will offer students a free week
before finals without any
tests, quizzes or major assign-
ments during the last week of
instruction for each semester.
For undergraduates only, the
week will not entail any major
examinations in classes, excluding
skills, laboratory or clinical finals.
Term papers due during Dead
Week would need to be assignedT
T in writing to students at the
beginning of the semester. By
midpoint in the semester, students
would need to have received com-
' plete written instructions for all
term papers.
oYou canTt take back failing
a class or an exam, so we should
have time to prepare ourselves
and focus on our academics,? said
SGA president M. Cole Jones.
ECU Hosts fourth annial ChancellorTs Forum
Photo by Zach Sirkin
Former Governor Hunt
urges ECU to serve
eastern N.C.
ELIZABETH LAUTEN
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
ECU played host to the Chan-
cellorTs Forum on Service March
8 in Hendrix Theatre. There, the
panel addressed the universityTs
motto: oServire,? Latin for oto
Dead Week would still fall
under the 15 weeks of instruc-
tion, and all classes would meet
as scheduled.
Classes during Dead Week are
intended for teachers to have strict
student-teacher interaction time.
Dead Week has been a work
in progress for years. SGA
has done extensive research
on students during exam time
and how other colleges pre-
pare for their final exams.
Once the decision is final, it
will take three years until the
final change occurs. Any change
made to the academic calendar
takes three years to take place.
North Carolina State Univer-
sity currently has a Dead Week and
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill is looking into one.
oI think a Dead Week would
help us study more and relax too.
I hate finals because I just cram,?
said sophomore communications
major, Austin Briggman III.
Last year, an online survey
was posted for studentTs opin-
ion on Dead Week. This survey
did not get enough responses
or strong enough votes to
proceed further with it.
oI want.to encourage students
BUTLER
Members of the panel, including former Governor James B. Hunt, discussed ECUTs history of service.
serve,? which is also this yearTs
centennial theme of service.
James B. Hunt Jr., ECTC alumni
and former governor of North
Carolina challenged ECU to help
to improve life in eastern North
Carolina"a region deserving of
service, as it trails the rest of the
state in economics, health and
education
oI hope you will have the goal
that the great disparity in eastern
North Carolina will be elimi-
to get involved with SGA for the
survey or any other project. We
really need student feedback,? said
Student Government Secretary
Keri Brockett.
This year all branches of SGA
were asked to participate in the
survey. The survey was also more
comprehensive than last year. It
consists of seven questions that
relate to a studentTs personal
opinion on Dead Week.
Once the results of the survey
are finished, SGA will propose
the survey to the senate and the
calendar committee with the
results.
oWhether you believe in Dead
Week or not, take the survey and
express your beliefs on it,? said
SGA Director of Academic Affairs
C. James Wagner.
If SGA does not get enough
feedback on these surveys, there
will not be accurate results.
oWe want to make the efforts
to do what students want,? said
Brockett.
The Dead Week survey can
be found online atecu.edu/cs-stu-
dentlife/sga/index.cfm.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
nated, particularly through the
leadership of this university,? said
Hunt. oI believe this university
should do it and is more capable
of doing it more than any other
university.?
oYou've got a great history.
Really be aware of how great
the needs are... people expect
you to do a lot,? said Hunt.
The historic four-term gov-
ernor was one of four panel-
ists at the event, which dis-
zoned home are in v
jiolation of a City of Greenville code.
Fire in storm drain
creates need for detour
Photo by Zach Sirkin |
The Greenville Fire Department extinguishes the remains of a small fire.
Steam line, drain area
undamaged despite
smoke
STAFF REPORT
At approximately 6 p.m.
Monday evening, a fire in the
storm drain near West End caused
students en route to the dining
hall or other destinations on Fac-
ulty Way to have to take a slight
detour.
According to ECU police Divi-
sion Commander Major Frank
Knight, leaves which had been
blown into the steam line by
Faculty Way and Dowell Way
caught fire.
The cause for the fire is
cussed ECUTs history of service.
One of the four questions of the
event led panelists to ruminate on
what motivates people to serve.
oTo serve is_a verb. ItTs
love in action,? said ECU
alumna Ruth Shaw, senior
executive at Duke Energy.
According to Shaw, since the Gen-
eral Assembly first created ECU
in 1907, improving life in east-
ern North Carolina has always
been one of ECUTs missions.
oThe desire and appreciation
for selfless giving, I believe, has
to be taught, and it has to be
learned,? said chief external affairs
officer for University Health Sys-
tems of Eastern Carolina and
ECU trustee member Joel Butler.
Forum moderator, Janice
Faulkner, ECU graduate and
former North Carolina Secretary
of State, asked the panel how
ECU could continue to promote
service in its second century.
Hunt suggested student service
requirements for graduation.
oThe university needs to be
committed to this community,?
said Hunt. He proposed to Chan-
cellor Ballard in the audience
' that perhaps students ocanTt
graduate unless they have hours
volunteering? or omaybe giving
unknown.
oIt could be a cigarette fell
down into the area or some other
item [did],? said Major Knight.
According to Major Knight,
there was no damage to the steam
line or any damage inside the
storm drain area.
oThe fire department... extin-
guished the smoldering remains of
what was a small leaf fire,? he said.
Although ECU police did set
up a perimeter around the storm
drain, and redirected traffic so
emergency vehicles could easily
access the area, West End and
other surrounding areas did not
close down for any period of time.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
on Service
college credit? for serving the
community.
oWe're trying to prepare and
develop a society of giving and
useful people,? Hunt said.
oWe're in a time of increasing
isolation, fragmentation and indi-
vidualism... than in the found-
ing of the university in 1907,?
said Shaw. oThe whole option of
requiring service is oxymoronic,
but what ITve come to realize is
that it is still service.?
oYou canTt always pay it back,
but you can pay it forward,? said
prominent Greenville attorney
Phillip Dixon, who was a past
member of the University of
North Carolina Board of Gover-
nors and former chairman of the
ECU Board of Trustees.
Concluding the forum, Chan-
cellor Ballard announced the
formation of the Service Society,
an organization to encourage
ECU students, faculty and staff
to volunteer and give back to the
community. Beginning March
2008, the group will recognize
students and employees who do
100 hours or more of volunteer
work in a calendar year.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com. .
News
CORRECTIONS
The East Carolinian is
dedicated to accurate
reporting and will correct
errors published in the paper.
To submit a correction,
send an e-mail to editor@
theeastcarolinian.com.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
March 22 " March 29
Fall 2007 Registration
Banner is the new method
of class registration at ECU.
Visit thisisbanner.com to find
information about the new
Banner system.
8 a.m.-"5 p.m.
Scholarships being
offered by NC National
Guard
The North Carolina National
Guard is currently offering
two, two and a half and three
year scholarships. Those in-
terested can see SFC Jirimy
Smith in Room 344-A Rawl
Building to pick up an ap-
plication packet. Information
can also be obtained by call-
ing (252) 916-9073
344-A Rawl Building
March 23
Contra Dance
Live, old-tme and Celtic
music by a string band in
the Willis Building, First and .
Reade Streets. Downtown
7:30, lesson; 8 " 10:30,
dance. A smoke and alcohol-
free event. 752-7350.
March 26 " April 23
Intro to Ballroom
oDancing
Learn the basic steps of ball-
room dance with this weekly
hour-long class.
SRC 239
7-8 p.m.
March 27 " April 4
American Red_ Cross
Lifeguard Training
Earn American Red Cross
Lifeguard certification.
Topics include water rescue
skills, CPR/PR and First Aid.
All books and pocket masks
are provided. This certifica-
tion lasts for three years.
Minimum age is 15. $150
Members; $170 Non-mem-
bers. Registration deadline
is March 26 (Must attend all
classes).
SRC
6:30 " 9:30 p.m.
March 24-31
Service North Carolina:
Supporting the Pirate
Nation
This event brings together
students from 16 NC
colleges and universities for
a week of giving back. Help
prove how much ECU cares
about the community; log on
to www.ecu.edu/volunteer for
more information.
Ouit
le) Koyexentarey
News needs reporters.
Pick up an application in our newsroom
(Self Help Building Suite 100F, Evans and
Third Streets across from the courthouse)
or online at www.theeastcarolinian.com.
ROOMMATES
sci t Softball
Seon vs. UNC Greensboro
Seas seg ECU Softball Field
ae 3 p.m.
ECUTs Tag Lecture
Battle of the Bands
The 14th Annual Battle
of the Bands will feature
five local bands that are
series: oThe Scary Ma-
son-Dixon Line: African
American Writers and
Pas competing for the open-
6:30 p.m ing slot at 2007 Bare-
foot on the Mall.
Pirate Underground
Softball Hitting Chal- 7-11 p.m.
lenge
Register on-site
Blount Fields
7-10p.m.
*An Evening with Hal
Gurnee
Gurnee is perhaps best
known as the director
of the Letterman Show
(1982 " 1985)
Hendrix Theatre
7 p.m.
Baseball
vs. High Point
Clark-LeClair Stadium
7 p.m.
Campus & Community °
Pp af
4
Ee
Spring Greek Step
Show 2007
Wright Auditorium
Women of Distinction -
Gala: Power & Pearls
The Ledonia Wright
Cultural Center and
the Committee on the
Status of Women will
host this inaugural
event to honor women
on ECUTs campus who
have worked to further
the causes of womenTs
empowerment, multi-
culturalism, equity and
social justice. Keynote
for the evening is Dr.
Maya Angelou.
Rock Springs Center
7 p.m.
Baseball
vs. Memphis
Clark-LeClair Stadium
7 p.m.
Just Cause - I.Know.
lvan.King
Alpha Kappa Psi
presents Just Cause
in honor of lvan King.
Ivan battled cancer
and passed away at the
beginning of the year.
Tickets are $5 and all
proceeds will be do-
nated to the American
Cancer Society.
Great American at
1008 Dickinson Ave
9 p.m. "2 a.m.
4 *Featured event
é An evening with
Gurnee is perhaps best known as the director of the Let-
terman Show (1982 " 1985) and his appearance in guest
bits from the control room as the character oHal Gertner,?
but was for many years before that a television director who
worked with many of the best known personalities in televi-
sion including Jack Paar, Mike Douglas and David Frost. He
was PaarTs favorite director and worked with him on specials
after Paar retired from his daily show.
Hendrix Theatre
7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 2007
pace A2
Paint Ball Tournament
Sponsored by National
Guard Student Asso-
ciation
The National Guard
Student Association
is hosting a paintball
tournament exclusively
for ECU students. Entry
is free, and you won't
_pay a penny for equip-
ment rentals or paint-
balls. Plus, the winning
team will leave with a
$1,000 prize, and you
could win a Nintendo
Wii Prize Package. (You
can register for the
Nintendo Wii without
participating in tourna-
ment.) Create-your
own team of up to 10
players and go head-to-
head against other stu-
dents. You can register
or find more informa-
tion at NCNGRecruiter.
com/paintball.html
Hematoma Paintball, °
607 Haw Branch Rd,
Chocowinity
10 a.m. "4 p.m.
Baseball
Vs. Memphis
Clark-LeClair Stadium
6 p.m.
Baseball
vs. Memphis
Clark-LeClair Stadium
11 a.m.
MenTs Tennis
vs. College of Charles-
ton
ECU Tennis Complex
12 p.m
| Gurnee
Mon
Service North Carolina
Vounteer Hour Com-
petition
ECU came in second
last year to N.C. State.
Wright Place
11 a.m. "4 p.m.
.
SGA Elections Debate
Meet the candidates
who are running for
Student Body Presi-
dent, Vice-President,
Treasurer and Secre-
tary. After the debate,
the candidates will be
available for questions.
Mendenhall Student
Center Social Room
7-9p.m.
70s Rock: The Good, -
The Bad and The Ugly
An exciting multi-media
trip through the 70s
with Barry Drake, one
of Rock MusicTs fore-
most historians. We will
celebrate, examine and
put into perspective 10
of the most confusing
and misunderstood
years in our musical
history.
Mendenhall Multi-Pur-
pose Room
8-10 p.m.
ie &
~ / Tue
SGA ELECTIONS
To learn more about
the candidates, visit
the SGA Web site at
ecu.edu/sga. A polling
site will be located in
Wright Plaza. You may
vote from any computer
by logging onto On-
estop between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. on Tuesday,
March 27 and Wednes-
day, March 28.
9a.m.-"5 p.m.
WomenTs Resource Fair
The WomenTs Resource
Fair will center on the
needs and well being of
women. Various local
organizations and busi-
nesses will share infor-
mation and enlighten
women on the services
they provide. These
groups include health
care providers, retailers
and various other busi-
nesses that offer an
array of services.
Ledonia Wright Cultural
Center Front Yard
10 a.m. " 2 p.m.
Golf Registration
Singles, doubles and
mixed doubles
Student Recreation
Center, room 207
10 a.m. " 6 p.m.
Roots of Creation
Student Union Popular
Entertainment presents
a night of reggae music
with the band Roots of
Creation
Mendenhall Brickyard
7-11 p.m.
continued from Al
his houses. It is not unusual for
people to spend the night at
other peopleTs houses in a college
town,? Yarborough said. oThe
city has not produced one shred
of evidence.?
Holec said that the
zoning ordnance specifi-
cally states that the property
owner can be held account-
able for this kind of violation.
oWhen the property owner
becomes aware, which they do
when they receive the citation,
they should take the necessary
steps to fix the problem,o Holec
said. oItTs a quality of life issue for
the neighborhood. ItTs based on
the additional impact that a home
that has more than three persons
would create.?
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
oftball
ractics @ 4
CAMPUS
RECREATION
& WELLNESS
CAROL
UNIVERSITY:
Frere ee
ee (252) 328 - 6387
K
www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/crw
Cellular
on
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 2007
Page A3
RANT OF THE DAY
The train track trestle that is above
Charles Blvd. is absolutely awesome!
Now entering Pirate Nation!
Opini
{ Say hello to Spring! }
Hockey in
the Carolinas.
Like it or not, itTs here to stay
JONATHAN GARDNER
OPINION WRITER
Ten years ago, Peter Karmanos moved a strug-
gling hockey team from Hartford, Conn. to North
Carolina. The move was a joke in the hockey
world.
Hockey would never work in NASCAR country.
And for a while, the critics were spot on. While con-
struction was being done on the Entertainment and
Sports Arena (now the RBC Center), the Carolina ©
Hurricanes played at the Greensboro Coliseum. Of
the 21,000 seats at the coliseum, attendance hovered
around less than 10,000. Sports Illustratedran a story
titled, oNatural Disaster,? mocking the attendance 8
of the Hurricanes.
This all changed in the 2000 " 2001 season. The
Hurricanes grabbed the last playoff spot, leading
them to face off the defending Stanley Cup champi- ~
ons, the New Jersey Devils. Though the Hurricanes
lost to the Devils, the sellout crowd provided a stand-
ing ovation for the players, showing signs that the
city can support a hockey team.
Last year, in the 2005 " 2006 season, the Hur-
ricanes did the improbable and took the Stanley Cup.
During this playoffrun, decimal readings of the RBC
Center crowd showed well above the threshold of
pain, including a high of 133.4 dB.
Today, out of the 30'teams in the National Hockey
League, the Hurricanes are right in the middle,
attendance wise, holding a firm grip on 15th place.
They frequently sell out games, and have an aver-
age attendance of a little more of 17,000. And while
critics still whine, questioning why a defending
champion team canTt sell out more games, thereTs
no question that the Carolinas have warmed up to
hockey. If only the same support was shown for our
ECU hockey team.
This year, in only its second season as a club, the
earning them the top spot in the Blue Ridge Hockey
Club Tournament. Yet, when it comes to coverage, -
a Pirate loss at any other sport gets more coverage Sin the history of the world.
than a huge Pirate hockey victory.
Obviously, any Pirate sports team has its dif-
ficulties, but when one team has huge success while
others may be struggling, please give credit where
credit is due.
Wikipedia, a
reliable source
Wait, scratch that; Wikipedia is not a.
reliable source
YAZID FINN
STAFF WRITER
When it comes to pop culture, sports or finding
a recipe for great chicken parmesan, the InternetTs
limitless ability to find information is a godsend.
However, when it comes to researching journals and
sources for your average English class, resources
drop exponentially.
As our level of education increases, so does the
strictness of works cited and the reliability of our
sources. Gone are the days when teachers would
accept ogoogle.com? at the conclusion of a somewhat
grammatically correct paper. But while I sometimes
long for the laid back high school projects, I can.
see where our current professors are coming from.
This follows in my agreement on their view of |
Wikipedia.
call to arms against African Elephants, the siteTs
vulnerability was ever present as users changed
articleTs information on a continuous minor scale.
But in addition to the occasional pranks that Wiki-
pedia experiences, no one who frequents the site can
exercise an unbiased, neutral stance on everything
known to man. This is proven by typing searches
for any common controversial subject. Results for
Evolution, George Bush, Islam, African elephants,
Palestine and abortion are commonly semi-locked
and restricted articles in which only senior members
may edit the information.
As you might expect, someone somewhere will
differ from your point of view and Wikipedia helps
to concentrate every debatable subject within an
effortless reach. Never has starting an argument
been easier than to click the word oedit? on a Web -
site and rewrite history, science or a current event.
Who says the United States landed on the moon
first? I am pretty sure it was Russia. JFK was never
assassinated; ITm to assume he lives a carefree life
with Elvis and Tupac in the Florida Keys. Are these ©
extreme examples? Well, sure, as Wikipedia has hun-
dreds of users at work on the site to counter malicious
. Need advice? Want answers? Just ask Jane.
Internet fiends that take joy in momentarily disrupt-
ing articles. But the fact remains that anyone may
anonymously add to, subtract or alter existing pieces
of information within seconds. Imagine if the Pirate
Rants were in charge of controlling all information.
that existed on the newest version of Wikipedia. "
Would you trust it? Actually, do not answer that.
_Professors are well aware of the siteTs nameless _
authors and as such, most will not accept Wikipedia
as a valid source. What does that mean for students,
besides the notion they may have to actually do some
research?
Wikipedia has still served me well on many occa-
sions. Some forget that Wikipedia articles must also
cite their own sources, all of which are located at the
bottom of every entry (unless the article is lacking -
citations, in which case Wikipedia makes sure to
announce this). Simply taking an additional moment
of your time to follow up on these sources may lead
you to safe ground, with professors none the wiser.
With a valid and sound source for your essay or jour-
nal, Wikipedia will never cross anyoneTs mind.
Now if you will excuse me, I am off to alter
ECUTs entry. I think I can come up with a better -
school motto.
| RES et.
ECU CARTOONIST
And YOU, Too, CAN LEARN
THE SECRET OF USING one
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THE EAST CAROLINIAY
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TRE BAST CAROLINIAN .
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The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate Rants. Questions regarding
Rants can be directed to Rachel King, Opinion Page Editor, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.
Parking is such a racket on this
, campus. ItTs not bad enough that |
ohave to pay a $50 for a ticket (because
| was sick and didnTt feel like walking
1/2 a mile to my office), $50 to get my
car from the place where it was towed,
but on top of that | have to pay a $20
~ administrative fee (for the phone call
they made to the towing place no
doubt) that | was not even made aware
of. Everyone should boycott parking at
- ECU. Don't buy a sticker, just park on
_the street!
-May all beings be happy, peaceful
~ and blissful.
ECU hockey team went 14-1-0 in their conference, °
Thank you to the SRC, who offered free
classes all through Spring Break!
This has been the worst Spring Break
j Anyone notice that the baseball team
swept CSF, ranked #7 nationally? Go
o. Pirates!
Where are the ladies with morals?
oI'm tired of being alone and spending
all my time alone. Save me.
HereTs something you don't read in a
Rant very often... | love ECU and | get
along great with my roommate.
| slept with my teacher and it was
great!
He went from my BF to my BFF... could
anyone explain that to me?
" Can you please be my boyfriend?
Why does everyone look at himself or
herself in every bus window they pass?
We know you canTt see inside them;
othey are tinted. You look the same as
you did in the bus before.
Didn't the guys pictured with the ram in
the Greek History article look a lot older
than any guy in college today?
| can't believe you told me not to sleep
: with the natives...
Ballard and Pee Dee, Do you have
-love for NY?
ITve given up on American girls,
Canadian girls are definitely where
itTs at.
"The eight ball says that it is most
definite that | would fail out of school
because | drink too much!
As some may recall Stephen Colbert's infamous -
If grades were on a 40 point scale |
might pass a few of my classes...
Seriously, ECU, why is it necessary
for out-of-state tuition to be so high? |
would still go here next year if it wasnTt
so high!
| donTt want to leave my friends next
year... the rest of it | can live without.
oShe asked me to leave the door
unlocked but | am so tempted to lock
~her out. It'd be totally mean-spirited but
fun! Yeehaw! =~
ITm a staff member somewhere on
campus and | love reading the Pirate
_ Rants. Sometimes |'ll be sitting at my
_ desk and ITlljust guffaw. ECU students
oare awesome... sort of. :
Am | the only person that thinks that
the posters for Banner are totally
misleading? What does someone
eating pancakes with mustard have
to do with me registering for my
classes?!
So ITm a girl and | kissed my friend
that is also a girl and liked it. Does that
make me a lesbian?
To the guy from Africa, did you meet
Oprah there?
Please do not answer your phone with
oWhatcha need?? in an exasperated
tone, or with oLet me call you back.? If
you are that busy and/or in that bad of
a mood, press the silence button. You
may hate checking your voice mail but |
hate hearing your rude a** voice!
If we didnTt go to Iraq, they would have
walked all over us along with other
countries. So stop bashing Bush. If you
don't like America, get out.
| was wrestling with my roommate, and
she bit me!
| have the sneaking suspicion that my
teacher is a stoner.
| would like to send my congratulations
to the Lady Pirates on their berth
in NCAA tournament and C-USA
championship, they are not getting
nearly as much credit as they ~
T deserve. :
You really see how weird. people at
- ECU are if you're at the library aroun
1 a.m. Stop talking to yourselfi'm trying
to write a paper!
| wish | could find that guy where |
could show him my real self. ITm tired
of just having fun. | just want the real
thing. The once in a lifetime love like
my grandparents had.
Why are there so many cats in
Greenville?
Why dowe have to learn Trigonometry?
When am | ever going to have to
know the exact formulas for sines
and cosines? If and when that ever
happens during my lifetime, | plan on
donating some money to the Math
department.
Shout out to my advisor who forgot to
mention to me that the department was
making all the summer classes special
add. Thanks again!
If smokers aren't allowed to have a
smoke during class, those who chew
tobacco shouldn't either. This guy in
my class had to spit every other minute
because of all the chewing tobacco
in-his mouth! ITm glad you were so
proud of your spit that you had to sit
there and look at it during class in your
empty drink bottle but | almost threw
up seeing it.
_ | hate the ALE: DonTt underage drink
downtown during Spring Break. | got
back to back drinking tickets because
there is no one here.
Why does the hair on my neck grow
faster than anywhere else on my
body?
Because there are now going to be
police on the drunk bus, | have a
greater chance of getting a underage
drinking ticket than a DUI. ITm driving
drunk from now on. ,
You know when you have a bag of
chips, and you offer some to someone
and they reach in to get some but
they only come out with like two
chips but their hand was in there for a
good 30 seconds? What the heck were
you doing all that time?T
| hope they realize that placing police
officers on the drunk bus ECU is
com. Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
encouraging students to find alternative
ways home... Like drinking and driving!
No one wants to deal with the cops
when theyTre drunk.
Being back at school sucks. Enough
said.
I'm a 70 year old man living in a 20 year
old boyTs body. :
Tell your friend to break up with my
friend if she is going to keep cheating
on him...
My NCAA brackets are in great shape!
ITve only got six wrong so far. | know
everyone On campus is jealous. Go
ahead, you all can hate me! | am the
Bracket Man!
Banner is the worst idea ever! Can
we please go back to the old way of
registering? This is: making life a lot
more complicated!
Just because you drive'a fancy car
doesnTt mean youTre excused from
using a turn signal.
Women dominate the world. Men just
- tunit.
_l-can't believe you're almost 20 and
tiliet- yourmother-control your life as
Pas as She tors tts time to cut the
| hope you know, no one really believes
you.
| used to call you my best friend, now
| just want to stab your eyes out with a
fork every time you speak.
Xbox should be illegal. ItTs just as
addicting as cocaine and probably
even more unattractive. :
| love meeting new people and telling
them that | think we've already met, only
to remember that ITve only stalked them
on MySpace. ItTs an embarrassing
addiction.
Today | was cutting through the
courtyard between the Fleming
and Jarvis dorms and saw the most
disgusting thing ever"cigarette
butts all over the place! It completely
takes away from the beauty of the
courtyard. Two things need to happen:
ECU needs to provide ash cans or
something for people to put their
cigarette butts in. And people need
to stop putting out their cigarettes any
old place!
People tip your bartender! They are
working their a** off to keep you drunk
and happy.
Your snore makes me love you that
much more! :
Why do girls lie so much?
Does being a virgin mean anything to
anyone anymore? The longer | stay
here, love sounds nothing more than
just a word.
What if there werenTt any hypothetical
situations?
Don't call me a Valley Girl! | canTt help
the way | talk.. | was born that way!
I say | hate b****y girls but ITm probably
the snobbiest and most full-of herself
girl ever. :
| donTt turn heads, | break necks.
Freaking pedestrians! They shouldn't
have the right of way.
MCT
Dear Jane,
I really like this girl and we've been talking.
Things are starting to get serious and I know she
wants to take it to the sheets. ThereTs a problem
though. I did some bad things with two girls last
week and I would feel terrible elevating things to
the next level without telling her. It is very likely the
two girls could be real dirty. How should I execute
my next steps?
Signed,
Clueless
Dear Clueless,
First of all, letTs assess your actions. If you think
they're oreal dirty,? why did you mess with them in
the first place? If youTre going to be with multiple
partners in any sexual situation, you need to pro-
tect yourself. If you did, kudos. Either way, you had
better go on down to Studént Health Services and
get. tested for STIs at the very least to make sure
you donTt risk infecting anyone else and for your own
health and peace of mind.
Secondly, you cannot possibly be thinking of
exposing someone you care about to the possibility
of contracting a sexually transmitted disease... How
much did you say you liked her, anyway?
Both of you need to talk about it, because she has
a right to know, just as you have a right to know if
sheTs been doing anything similar to whatever you've
been up to. :
T The bottom line is, be careful and be courteous.
Get checked out and be safe if you're going to pass
yourself around in the future. Good luck getting
everything straightened out.
Sincerely,
Jane
The power
ot words
~ How your words shape who you are
KRYSTLE STRICKLIN
OPINION WRITER
A few weeks ago, Prince Charles made a decidedly
bold statement to a nutritionist who worked at the
center he was visiting in Abu Dhabi. He was quoted
as saying, oHave you got anywhere with McDonaldTs?
Have you tried getting it banned? ThatTs the key.?
As usual, by the next morning, the story was
all over the news and people across the world were
judging Charles for what he said. Nick Hindle, a
spokesperson from McDonaldTs, has said that, othis
appears to be an off-the-cuff remark.?
His description of CharlesT words, as being ooff-
the-cuff? is what really stuck out when I read about
what had happened.
When you look at news as not just a way to gain
knowledge about current events, but also a way to
gain knowledge about yourself, then maybe there is
something else to learn from this story.
I know this will be hard for those pragmatic, utili-
tarian thinkers out there, but humor me for.a minute.
After reading all of the reports and varying opinions
about what Prince Charles said, all I could think about
was how one manTs words had caused such a stir and
how what happened to him has probably happened
to all of us, just on a much smaller level.
How many times have we spoken words that we
regret? How many times do we say things we do not
mean? I know it happens to some more than others,
but I am sure that we all have said things that we
wish we could now take back.
. Possibly. some of you are thinking that you regret
nothing. That is certainly your prerogative and I am
not telling you differently. The point I really want to
stress here is this"our words define who we are.
I think sometimes people forget this or maybe
they do not realize just how important their words
can be. Everything we say is a reflection of who we
are and it greatly affects how others view us.
Of course, when we make off-the-cuff remarks,
it is unlikely they will be on CNN the next day, but
our co-workers, our classmates and even our friends
might hear them.
This may sound too much like a Sunday school
lesson, but I will say it anyways. We must think before
we speak. We spend all day surrounded by our profes-
sors and our peers, and sometimes our words may be
all we have to distinguish who we are.
Some of the greatest and some of the worst people
in history are remembered by what they said, so take
heed, andTdecide how your words will defipe you.
OKaY, CLASS... Topay well LEARN
HoW To THROW THe VoiceS
HaTeo
yous
z MoTHeER HaTeb
4 You...SHe
| Always
6
TROL SPACE
aND Time!
The School for Clinically Insane Ventriloquists
Sarah Bell
Editor in Chief
Jenelle Conner & Rachel King
News Editor Opinion Editor
Greg Katski Ronnie Woodward
Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor
Sarah Campbell Elise Phillips.
Pulse Editor Asst. Pulse Editor
Zach Sirkin Lizz Wells
Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor
Rachael Lotter
Multimedia Web Editor
Sarah Hackney
Head Copy Editor
Newsroom 252.328.9238
Fax 252.328.9143
Advertising 252.328.9245
Serving ECU since 1925, the East Carolinian prints
9,000 copies every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
during the regular academic year and 5,000 on Wednes-
days during the summer. oOur 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. Call 252-328-9238 for more information. One copy
of the East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
Pulse
Horoscopes:
Aries
Your energy level is higher in
the next several weeks. The
moneyTs coming in today and
tomorrow. Your assignment is:
show restraint. DonTt go on a
shopping binge.
Taurus
Stand firm for what you feel
is most important now. Your
position is under attack, but their
arguments lack substance.
Gemini
Behind-the-scenes manipulation
isnTt your favorite tactic. You can
find out a lot by asking questions
in private, though. DonTt take
action, yet.
Cancer
Your friends encourage a
celebration, but that wouldnTt
be prudent. Express your
appreciation freely, but hang
onto your money.
Leo
Acquiesce to an older person,
not because you care, do it
because you must. ItTs good
for business, itTs good manners
and itTs good for your spiritual
growth.
Virgo :
ItTs not a good time to travel.
Something you're working on will
fall apart if you leave it for long.
Give the job your full attention.
Libra
You'll make the most today
by carefully monitoring your
spending. Only buy things you
absolutely know will increase
in value.
Scorpio
You're attracting admiration
from a secure, giddy type. If
appropriate, this could be a nice
romantic connection. If not, do
business.
Sagittarius
The urge to actually produce
something is becoming
overwhelming. Do it for the sake
of artistic expression, and just for
the fun of it.
Capricorn
You haveibeen hurt before, but
donTt harden your heart. DonTt
open up your purse either, and
try to win love with gifts. That
won't work well.
Aquarius
When you get into a new topic,
your curiosityTs voracious. You
devour the literature on the
subject as if it were popcorn.
Popcorn as a side dish would be
more appropriate.
Pisces
Keep practicing and studying.
Do what you love, over and over
again. This is how you develop
your natural talent. Trust that the
money will follow. At this time in
your life, it will.
Recipes:
oCake? Ice Cream Cones
1 box favorite cake mix
1/2 cup cold water
2 eggs
3 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 tablespoon cooking oil
24 flat-bottomed ice cream
cones
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Combine cake mix and 1/2 cup
cold water. Beat two minutes.
Beat in eggs, water, vanilla and
oil. Mix well. Place ice cream
cones in muffin tins or on cookie
sheet and fill each half full with
batter. Bake 20 minutes or until
cake springs back to the touch.
Frost and decorate when cooled,
if desired:
Orange Brownies
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
2 cups sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1-cup (2 sticks) butter,
softened
4 eges
2 teaspoons pure orange
extract
1 teaspoon grated orange zest
Glaze:
1 cup confectionersT sugar
2 tablespoons orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange zest
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Grease a 13 by 9 by two inch pan
and set aside. In a mixing bowl,
Stir together flour, sugar, and salt.
Add butter, eggs, orange extract,
and orange zest and beat with
a handheld electric mixer until
well blended. Pour batter into
prepared pan and bake for 30
. minutes, or until light golden
brown and set. Remove from
oven and pierce top of entire
cake with a fork.
{ Pirate Buzz }
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 2007
Page A4
Don't be the next theft victim
Tips for safeguarding
against identity theft
JENNY AYERS
STAFF WRITER
Whether grocery shopping,
taking the bus to school or simply
surfing the Internet, one can never
be too cautious with personal
information. Reports of identity
theft cases have become increas-
ingly frequent in the news, even
right here on ECUTs campus.
Identity theft happens when
someone takes information about
you and then uses it to commit
fraud. According to the Federal
Trade CommissionTs Web site,
identity fraud affects 10 million
people a year, which results in the
loss of about $50 billion for busi-
nesses. Victims of identity theft
have spent $5 billion trying to
Social Security card, passT
«Guard your card when maki
shield your hand when using
ATMs or phone cards
«If you shop online, buy
retailers with se etworks
«Check your bank ar
statements to make :
are accurate
Tear or shred dor
information, such as
do not throw receipt:
David LettermanTs
former director speaks
to students
SHANNON DAVIS
SENIOR WRITER
Hal Gurnee, perhaps best known
as the director of oLate Night with
David Letterman,? will be visiting
ECU. The Office of Co-Curricular
Programs and Cultural Outreach,
along with the School of Com-
munication are co-sponsoring oAn
Evening with Hal Gurnee? today at
7 p.m. in Hendrix Theater.
Dr. Bernard Timberg, associate
professor in the School of Communi-
cation and author of Television Talk:
A History of the TV Talk Show, will
moderate a panel discussion follow-
ing GurneeTs presentation.
The focus of the evening will
be political comedy. With the help
of other faculty members and stu-
dents Timberg put together a film
about the Feb. 25 Academy Awards.
The events of this yearTs Acad-
emy Awards had events that rico-
cheted through various television
talk shows. It is a 12-minute video
sequence on Al Gore and the global
warming topics he presented and
the homosexual issues brought up
humorously by Ellen DeGeneres
and Melissa Etheridge. ECU pro-
fessors, Erick Green and Rudi Chu
also helped in the formulation
of footage, in addition to Butch
Saul, the video technician of
the School of Communication.
Among the students who aided
in the coordination of this event is
sophomore broadcast journalism
major Nadine Maeser. She spoke of -
her participation in the organizing
Protect your identity
Tips for protecting your identity when sh pping:
Carry only one or two credit cards
in your wallet; leave additional cards, -
home
Hal ace ae ECU
rectify their losses.
While most people have the
othat could never happen: to me?
attitude toward the matter, the
truth is that it can and does happen
to people from all backgrounds.
Wealthy, impoverished, elderly or
young, all are susceptible and all
should take precaution.
One way to prevent this from hap-
pening is to keep a mental inventory
of everything that is in your wallet
or purse. Never carry anything that
has your Social Security number
on it unless absolutely necessary
in case of theft or accidental loss.
On that same note, try to only
carry the credit or debit cards that
you know you will need, keeping
the others, along with your social
security card, in a discreet place.
This way, if your wallet is lost
or stolen, you will only have to
worry about a couple of credit
cards as opposed to all of them.
naumated
lumber
igctims i US.
_ entity thet j
ast five yeu ia
27 million
Consumers
$5 billion
© 2004 KT
Source: in:
2: insur;
Information institute
Taphic: Pat Carr #
of Hal GurneeTs visit by saying, oI
had basic reporting with Mr. Tim-
berg. He asked me to join the ECU
research assistantship program. ITm
excited for Hal Gurnee to come and
do a screening of our own video.?
The research assistantship pro-
gram involves a handful of hard-
working students who have been
heavily involved with the making of
the Academy Awards film.
oMr. Timberg sent me to New
York City over Christmas break to
do some extensive research at The
Museum of Television and Radio. I
spent two days researching shows
and clips and viewing them to
further our research for the second
book and for our video. It was a great
experience for me? Maeser said.
Timberg said, oI think too often
university scholars isolate them-
selves in small defensible academic
boxes. They donTt cross boundaries
that ask larger questions. The kinds
of questions we've been asking have
been about politics, humor and popu-
lar culture and how they intersect.?
The respondent panel will
include Thomas Douglass, the
coordinator of the Comedy Film
Festival and Conference to be
held at ECU in October; Eric Shouse,
who worked as a professional stand-
up comedian for seven years in
Florida and now teaches
in the School of Communica-
tion at ECU; Jody Baumgart-
ner, with Jonathan Morris co-
author of a new book on political
comedy; and Anthony Holsten,
actor, director and founder of
the Oops! improvisational the-
ater group in .Greenville.
This writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com.
oI always take only the credit
cards that I know I am going to
use out with me when I go shop-
ping. It gives me peace of mind
knowing that I would only have
to cancel a card or two rather
than all of them if my purse got
snatched,? said Charlotte Moye,
sophomore communication major.
All someone needs to steal
your identity is your Social Secu-
rity number. They can misspell
your name or even miss a digit of
your birth date and still manage
to get credit, as long as they have
your Social Security number cor-
rect. Never give someone your
number unless you can be sure
they are a legitimate organization
and you know that it will be safe-
guarded information. If someone
calls claiming to be affiliated with
your school or work, only give
them a few numbers of your code in
case they are actually fraudulent.
As for documents you receive
in the mail with vital personal
information, donTt be so quick
to throw them to the way-
ward side. Potential thieves can
sort through trash in order to
recover pertinent information
about people. Always shred any
documents that may be harmful
in the wrong hands and, if you
cannot shred them, mark out any
important numbers that may be
found on the documents.
Jenna Gray, senior elementary
education major, received a phone
call from her bank over Christmas
Members of NBS pose for a quick ph
=
S
9
g
g
2
a
break
informing her
that someone had hacked into
a computer system and stolen
many credit card numbers, and
hers was one of the cards at risk.
oIt made me feel insecure about
using my card because it seems
like itTs all too easy for this to
happen,? said Gray.
Identity theft can happen to
anyone when they least expect it.
Perhaps the scariest aspect is that
your identity can be stolen and
your credit ruined without your
ever knowing.
Federal law entitles everyone
to one free credit report a year.
By going to AnnualCreditReport.
com and getting your analysis, you
can see if any accounts have been
opened in your name that you were
os
oto, these students are gaining valuable experience in their field of study.
unaware of. One victim
had no clue she was in danger until
she checked her credit report and
realized that 170 credit accounts
had been opened in her name, with
140 in collections.
Identity theft is a big
problem that can easily be
prevented through alertness,
cautiousness and preparedness.
Never give your Social Security
number to anyone unless you
know they are legitimate, donTt
carry all your identification
information on you at once and
take advantage of the one free»
credit report a year that you are
entitled to.
This writer.can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com.
National Broadcasting Society proves beneficial
Students gain
experience
SHANNON DAVIS
SENIOR WRITER
The National Broadcasting
Society is a student and professional
society of over eighty-five chapters
on college, university, community
college and high school campuses.
It has a long history dating back to
the 1940s.
The purpose of NBS is to foster
meaningful networking between
students of broadcasting and profes-
sional broadcasters. Radio, television,
film, cable and other media outlets
in the industry require broadcast-
ers with the appropriate skills and
knowledge to relay local, national
and international information effec-
tively. The members of the National
Broadcasting Society reflect the
diversity of the business.
Dr. Carey Martin, associate
professor for the School of Commu-
nication and the National Broadcast
Society advisor spoke of the benefits
in joining NBS.
_ oNBS is an excellent opportu-
nity for communication students
and anyone who is interested in the
world of television to be exposed to
the world of professionals at the local
and national level.
oIn the last year, student lead-
ership within [NBS] has been
wonderful. We have a solid core of
members, we just need more num-
bers,? said Martin.
There are many advantages
that go hand in hand with join-
ing NBS. Students gain valuable
skills that can prove vital long
after graduation.
oIt gives the media produc-
tion and broadcasting students a
chance to have a club. We have a
convention coming up next Monday,
which will give people a chance to
network with people who are cur-
rently in the broadcasting field,?
said member Brittney Grantham,
senior communication major.
This is GranthamTs second year
involved with NBS, and she is cur-
rently their Web master.
oWe try to have a guest speaker
at least once a month. We've had
meteorologists, anchors, producers
and reporters,? Grantham said.
According to their Web site, the
National Broadcasting Society goes
beyond the classroom to prepare col-
lege students and entry-level profes-
sionals for careers in the electronic
media. This mission is accomplished
through six areas of focus, which
include promoting excellence, pro-
viding exposure to the electronic
industry, providing opportunities for
ethical and responsible leadership,
providing advance media programs,
assistance in career preparations and
encouraging engagement in com-
munity service projects. :
The ECU chapter of NBS wa
created in 2002. Just a year later,
in 2003, it was recognized by the
national organization as. oRookie
Chapter of the Year.?
_ The current student leaders
are President Thron Herring, Vice
President Crystal Vick, Secretary/
Treasurer Amanda Mullen, PR
coordinator Nadine Maeser and
Webmaster Brittany Grantham.
Upcoming events include a
social on March 25, a donut sale at
Wal-Mart on March 26 between
10 a.m. " 4 p.m. and a volunteer-
ing opportunity at the Food Bank
on March 31.
If you are interested in becoming
amember of NBS, meetings are held
-Mondays at 4 p.m. in Joyner E. 214.
Log on the organizationTs Web site
ecu.edu/org/nbs for more informa-
tion about the organization as well as
information on how to get involved.
This writer can be contacted at -
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com.
Unique classes pique interest among students
Departments to provide
interesting and socially
relevant classes
LAURA HUHN
STAFF WRITER
ItTs that time again.
ItTs time to meet with the advi-
sors, look through the course cata-
log and figure out how to plan your
life for the next semester. It could
also be defined as the most stressful
time of the semester (besides finals
week of course).
It is for this very reason that the
academic departments hope each
year to provide not only the basic,
somewhat tedious classes with more
specialized and relevant classes. By
doing so, they allow the students
who willingly wade through the
basic and introductory classes to
learn about the area of study in a
more interesting and personally
satisfying way.
For instance, those that have
made it through the freshman com-
position courses have the opportu-
nity to use those skills to learn more
about the world in a unique way.
This fall, Dr. Tom Douglass,
professor of English, will be teach-
ing ENGL 3490, a course titled
Satire. This course will examine the
use of humor in literature through-
out the years. .
Douglass spoke of why he
thought this class was important.
oThere isnTt enough laughter in
the world, thatTs one thing ITm sure
of, and thatTs why I am teaching
this course.?
The course outline will include
the study of modern comedic icons
such as Jon Stewart and David
Sedaris, which makes the subject
matter relevant to many college
students, especially the ones who
appreciate laughter.
oWe will see how a joke works,
sort of like cutting up a frog,
and look at how satire is used to
affect public opinion and policy,?
Douglass said.
For those who enjoy delving
into different cultures, a brand
new professor, Dr. Nobuaki Taka-
hashi, will be teaching INTL 2004,
Introduction to Japanese Culture.
This class will be centered on
the evolution of the social aspects
of Japanese culture, a culture which
most American college students are
likely not that familiar with. This
class is a great opportunity to find
out about an advanced society which
we have gained so much from.
Dr. John Stevens, director of
the Classical Studies program,
spoke excitedly about this new class.
oProfessor Takahashi is an
extremely engaging man and this =
~ will be his first course at ECU. This
is also an important activity of the .
Asian Studies grant,? he said, refer- *
ring to the course of study that is
focused solely on Asian culture.
For those craving a bit of phi-
losophy, Dr. Derek Maher will
be teaching PHIL 2691, Clas-
sical Islam. Islam is gradually
becoming a more familiar sub-
ject in the world today, and is
always gaining recognition through
popular media.
This class will examine
the history and beliefs of Mus-
lims, and will give students the
opportunity to understand the
traditions and concepts of this
increasingly popular, but relatively
Tyrre
Photo by L
evinia
unknown, religion.
Those wishing to take a break
from these intellectually challeng-
ing courses can always check out
the different sections of EXSS 1000,
which provide severai interesting
ways of keeping active during a
busy semester. Such classes include
archery, backpacking, kayaking and
racquetball, among many others.
With registration in the midst,
When registering for fall classes keep in mind some unique alternatives.
i
schedules are likely filling up with
required classes. However, for those
thirsting for a change of pace should
remember these unique courses
when the time comes to pull up
Banner and prepare to register.
After all, whatTs wrong with a little
change?
This writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2007 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ PULSE PAGE A5
Fall 2007 Registration Using Banner
10 Steps to Registration wit Bani (more tutorials available on www.thisisba
Step 1: Log into OneStop with pee and assphrase and select the Banner link from Tools page.
Step 2: Select the Student and Fi ial Aid link then select the Registration link.
Step 3: Select the Add or Drop Classes link. Enter your Registration PIN from your advisor and select correct term and at the bottom,
_ Select the Class Search link for courses. (Graduate Students have no Registration PIN Number)
. (FOr Undergraduate Students: Add in front of your S-digit summer fegistration code for your Banner Registration Pin) ©
Step 4: Choose the subj ct for w ch you are looking. You can choose to enter a course number, choos se instructional meth istructor, time and/or day.
Step 5: Once you have enter ur information, select thé Class Search link at the bottom. Ts returns a ist of all courses meeting the criterion
you entered. Select the section you want by checking ) that
Step 6: After checking ropriate section, scroll to the botem and
ith the new class added. If there er any errors (pre-requisite, co-requisite, other restrictions)
the error would display with your schedule and the cours: ill not be added.
Step 8: Repeat steps 3-7 to add additional classes.
Step 9: To Drop classes, rom your Schedule Page pull the drop-down menu beside the course you wish 0 drop and select **Web Dropped**.
Step 10: At the bottom, select the Submit Changes link and the course will be removed from your schedule.
When oy is completed, be sure to complet Banner sys em in der to prevent others from accessing your Banner account.
Fall fen Registration Days : | [
200 7 | 3:30
_ Graduate Students,
2nd Degree Students;
Teaching Fellows,
March 22.
Friday,
March 23
Monday,
March 26 "
Tuesday,
March 27
Wednesday,
March 28
Thursday, "
March 29 ©
Students with
103-107+
hours
Students with
19-S2+
Students with
Students with
98-102+
Students with
Students with
51-55+
hours
- ae
30-37+
hours
_ Nurse Scholars, Su L with Students with "
(116-120+
hours ©
Sadenis ¥ with
Students with
47-50+
hours |
Students with
20-29+
hours
_712-115+
hours
Students with
88-92+
hours
_ Students with
({/0+
_ Students with
45-46+
hours
Students with
17-19+
hours
Students with
167
hours
Students with
15+
hours
Students with
13-14+
hours
Students with
10-12+
hours
Students with
O+
hours
LJ
Whichard Bldg. Welcome Desk: 328-6524
Student Help Desk: 328-9866
_DE Courses: Continuing Studies at 328-9206
From March 22- 29 find help in the following locations:
Learning Resource Center, 2160 Health Sciences Building
Laupus Library Lab, 2502 Health Sciences Building
A cock Hall Lab
hu Lab, 104 Austin Building
TECS 2 Copies Lab, 107 Rawl Buildin
1 Brewster Building
East Carolina University Faster, easier, registration... Guaranteed. Ask your advisor about Banner today!
Sports
{ECU's Inside Source}
Wins in a row for the ECU
baseball team, which is now
ranked 22nd in the nation;
- ECU swept No. 7 Cal State
Fullerton, Radford and Mich-
igan over spring break and
has now won 13 of its last 14
games since starting the sea-
son 2-5; The Pirates will face
High Point tonight at 7 p.m.
before playing their first con-
ference series of the season as
they host the Memphis Tigers
for a 3-game series starting
on. Friday
Of the 12 players on the ECU
womenTs fasbethall team will
be returning next season; this
earTs team, which made it to
the NCAA Tournament for the
first time since 1981, had two
seniors, one.Junior, six sopho-
mores and three freshmen; the
Pirates won 10 games in a row
before losing in the 1st round
of the NCAA Tournament
to fourth seeded Rutgers on
Sunday; the six-pack of sopho-
more guards that will return
next season includes starting
guards Jasmine Young, who
led the team in minutes played
and assists per game, and
LaCoya Terry, who was the C-
USA Tournament MVP
Strikeouts for Pirate closer
Shane Mathews out of the 11
batters he faced in the Pirates
3-2 win over the Michigan
Wolverines on Saturday;
Mathews picked up his fect
win of the season as he pitched
a season-high 2 2/3 innings in
the Pirates second victory over
the Wolverines on the day;
Mathews also recorded his
seventh save of the season in
game one of Saturday's double-
header against Michigan, as
he struck out two of the three
batters he faced in the ninth
inning; Mathews allowed no
runs and only one hit in 4 2/3
innings pitched last week, as
he recorded two saves and one
win; MathewsT seven saves
is currently fourth on ECU
single-season save list and the
junior is now sixth on the Pi-
"rates career save list
? EE
Time, in seconds, in the 4x
100 meter relay for ECUTs
team of Adian Sanderson, Jer-
ek Hewitt, David Rucker and
Kevin Thompson, who won the
event at this past weekendTs
Shamrock Invitational in Con-
way, S.C.; The Pirates grabbed
the top two spots in ie 4X
100 event as the team of Travis
Covington, Brandon Small,
Akintunde Abisogun and An-
thony Green finished with a
time of 42.09 seconds; the Pi-
rates almost won another relay
event as they finished just .43
seconds behind LibertyTs win-
ning time in the 4 x 400 relay
23-3
Run for Rutgers in Sunday's
defeat of ECU in the first
round of the womenTs NCAA
Tournament; ECU was trail-
ing only 14-10 when center
Cherie Mills picked up her
second foul and was forced to
sit on the bench, which led the
Rutgers run that put the game
out of reach; Mills had scored
seven of ECUTs first 10 points,
but only finished the game
13 points as she battled foul
trouble most of the game
oWe've been underdogs all
year and we've played a tough
schedule but we're not going to
let that get us down. We have
a bunch of older guys leadin
this team and it just shows the |
kind of fight we have.?
- Senior Ryan Tousley
After ECUTs win over then
seventh ranked Cal State Ful-
lerton .
Photo by Terrell Gordy
Photo by Terrell Gordy
Pirate baseball moves -
up In polls
(SID)"One week after the
ECU baseball team cracked the
top-25 in three of the four major
polls, the Pirates find themselves
ranked No. 22 by Baseball America
and Collegiate Baseball, No. 23 in
the National Collegiate Baseball
Writers Association poll and No.
24 by the ESPN/USA Today
CoachesT poll.
The Pirates, who are 15-6 and
Pirates fall to Scarlet Knigh
Sophomore point guard Jasmine Young led an inspired effort by ECU, but the Pirates were no match for Rutgers.
_ Memphis.
Junior starting pitcher T.J Hose has stepped up since fellow pitcher Jeff Ostrander went on IR with a sore arm.
winners of its last nine games,
moved up three spots this week in
the Baseball America poll, four spots
in the NCBWA poll and jumped five
spots in the Collegiate Baseball poll.
For the first time this year, ECU
finds itself ranked in the ESPN/
USA Today CoachesT poll.
No. 22 ECU will host in-
state foe High Point Wednesday
night at 7 p.m. before starting
Conference USA play at Clark-
LeClair Stadium this weekend
in a three-game series with
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 2007
pace A6
WEEKLY BASEBALL AWARD
MATHEWS ©
ECU closer Shane Mathews
has seven saves on the season,
which already ranks fourth on
the ECU single-season saves
list. Mathews was named to
the College. Baseball Founda-
tion National Honor Monday
after helping the Pirates win
both games of Saturday's dou-
bleheader against Michigan.
Mathews pitched a total of 3 2/3
innings on Saturday, recording
the save in game one and the
win in game two of the double-
header. The former Freshman
All-American struck out nine
of the 14 batters he faced on
Saturday.
tale of two seasons
WEEKLY BASEBALL AWARD
T.J. HOSE
HOSE
Hose has won his past
four starts since starting
the season 0-2. The right-
handed pitcher has also
recorded 24 strikeouts in
his last 27 innings pitched.
Hose was named Conference |
USA Co-Pitcher-of-the-
Week after his impressive |
performance against No. 7
Cal State Fullerton. Hose
had what he called the best
performance of his career
as he shut down the Titans, |
allowing only one run of
three hits while striking out
six in seven innings.
The ECU baseball team
is now nationally ranked
RONNIE WOODWARD
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR
After starting the season 2-
5, the ECU baseball team had a
players-only meeting and decided
to start over.
The Pirates have gone 13-1
since then, and find themselves
ranked 22nd in the nation.
oIt says a lot about the char-
acter of this team,? said senior
Ryan Tousley said after ECUTs
win over seventh ranked Cal State
Cherie Mills scores
13 points
(AP)" Matee Ajavon scored
20 and Kia Vaughn had 14 points
and seven rebounds, helping
fourth-seeded Rutgers rout the
13th-seeded Lady Pirates 77-34 on
Sunday night in the first round of
the Greensoboro Regional.
The Scarlet Knights (23-8)
advanced to play Michigan State
(24-8) on its home floor Tuesday
Fullerton on March 10. oWe've
been underdogs all year and weTve
played a tough schedule but we're
not going to let that get us down.
We have a bunch of older guys
leading this team and it just shows
the kind of fight we have.?
The Pirates have won nine
games in a row, highlighted by a
sweep of national powerhouse Cal
State Fullerton. ECU handed Ful-
lerton its first sweep since Febru-
ary of 2006. The Pirates won the
three games by a total of 20-6.
oIt didnTt surprise me that they
played well,? said Cal State Fuller-
see BASEBALL page A7
ts in first round
Stringer took out most of
her starters midway through
the second half ahead by 30-plus
points.
oAny time a team makes a run
like that, itTs going to get into your
head,? Lady Pirates center Cherie
Mills said. oStill, we're not sup-
posed to-give up.
oWe'll learn from it. ITm pretty
sure, thatTs not the last time you'll
see East Carolina.?
East Carolina made its
night. second appear-
When the o A ance in the
possible matchup Rutgers Sey NCAA tour-
was revealed, EB nament and
Rutgers coach C. well-balanced, they on first since
Vivian Stringer
was not happy.
oTam not
going to say any-
I have thou-
score inside and out, but
! never would've thought
thing because we would shoot 16 percent
1982, when it
lost 79-54 to
South Caro-
lina. :
oRutgers is
very well-bal-
sands of dollars from the floor.? anced, they can
in fines right score inside
now,? Stringer SHARON BALDWIN-TENER and out, but I
said last Sunday LADY PIRATES COACH never wouldTve
night. t h-o-u g ht
On Jan. 28 at home, the Scarlet
Knights rallied to beat Michigan
State 63-57 with a 12-2 run to end
the game.
Rutgers went on a 13-0 run
to lead 31-12 with 7:24 left in the
first half.
The Scarlet Knights scored
the first 12 points of the second
half and were ahead by 34 points.
we would shoot 16 percent
from the floor,? Lady Pirates coach
Sharon Baldwin-Tener said. oITm
not sure if we were nervous, or
what, but Rutgers had a lot to do
with it.? :
Cherie Mills scored 13 and
Jasmine Young had eight points
for the Lady Pirates, who had won
their previous 10 games.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
PAGE A7
PLAYER OF THE YEAR MOST IMPROVED PIRATE
| Basketball Championship. Mills
BASEBALL continued from A6
MVP OF THE SEASON
CHERIE MILLS, SR LACOYA TERRY, SO
:
5-10 HEPHZIBAH, G.A. _
Terry came on strong towards
the end of the season, and is the
main reason for the Pirates 10-
game winning streak to close out
the regular season and win the C-
USA tournament. Last season she
started in only 13 games, averag-
ing 23.5 minutes per game. This
season Terry grew into her role as
a swing guard and playmaker on
the offensive end. She started in 31
out of 32 games, averaging 34.4
minutes per game. Her increased
responsibility running the offense
has taken some pressure off of
former C-USA Freshman of the
Year Jasmine Young. With Terry
and Young working together
well in the flow of a high-octane
offense, the Pirates were able to
out run and out score opponents |,
during the 10-game winning
streak. Terry was also honored
as the C-USA tournament MVP.
She averaged 20 points per game,
to go along with 4.3 assists per
6-4 AYDEN, N.C.
Mils led the team in seven
different areas, including average
rebounds per game (7.3), points
per game (14.9), total blocks (33)
and field goal percentage (484)
going into the NCAA WomenTs
provided a presence in the post
for a team lacking in size and
depth. She fouled out of only
one game all season, proving
to be a strong reliability. Mills
was one of two seniors on the
team this year, and brought a
wealth of experience to a young
team short on leadership. Her
maturity proved to be vital in the
Pirates run through the C-USA
tournament and into the NCAA
tournament. In three games in
the C-USA tournament, Mills
averaged nearly a double-double
(12.3 points per game and 9.3
rebounds per game). Her pres-
ence will be sorely missed next
season as the Pirates look to
contend their C-USA title.
igame in the tournament.
: Dedicated EC Bus
_« Utilities Included: Wat
* Furnished & Unfurnished Units Available "
* Several oloor Plans to Choose !
university manor
3535 E. 10th St | 252.758.5551
WWw.collerenarkweb.com
Sixteen campuses, one week, one goal of serving our
communities. This is Service North Carolina. Sponsored
by the Student Government Association and the Volunteer
and Service-Learning Center, Service North Carolina is a
volunteer hour competition between all the UNC-system
schools held March 24-31, 2007. Last year, ECU finished
second only to the Wolfpack of NC-State, and we donTt plan on that Bappening again.
Just log onto www.ecu.edu/volunteer and click on the Service North Carolina link.
Once there, checkout the calendar and sign up for a volunteer opportunity or contact
Jason at deniusb@ecu.edu or 328-2802 for help planning a service project. After
you volunteer, come back to the Service NC website and log your hours online. Only
the hours you enter on the Service NC website will count in the competition. And
remember, every hour you enter not only shows the Wolfpack who really knows how
to serve, but also helps support and make life better for the Pirate Nation. Join us for
the Service NC kickoff March 26 between 11am-4pm near Wright Place.
Join us for the Service NC Kickoff and Blood Drive March 26 between Tlam-4pm at Wright Place.
paithah anebahaha hana cetlahanriaina
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AVAL Alig s. cere) aa]
ton Head Coach George Horton
after a 6-1 loss to ECU. oTip
your cap to Billy [Godwin] and
hisT staff for preparing his team
because they played the game of
baseball at a different speed than
we did.?
The sweep of the Titans was
a reversal of what happened when
the two teams met last year in
California. Last season, Fullerton
dominated ECU, outscoring the
Pirates 21-1 in three games.
oIt looked like the roles were
reversed... they played like we
did against them last year and we
couldnTt handle it,? Horton said.
Pitching has been the key to
ECUTs recent success as the team
has yet to allow more than five
runs since it was swept by UCLA
in mid-February. The PiratesT
Friday starter T.J. Hose has been
the personification of the ECU
turnaround as he has drastically
improved after a rough start to
the season. Hose has won all four
of his last starts since starting
the season 0-2. In his four wins,
Hose has allowed only seven runs
and struck out 24 in 27 innings
pitched.
Hose upstaged FullertonTs All-
American pitcher Wes Roemer on
March 9.as he allowed only three
hits and struck out six in seven
innings.
oThat was probably the best
performance heTs had since ITve
been at East Carolina,? said ECU
Head-Coach Billy Godwin after
the win. oIt was a great effort on
his part and ITm really proud of
what he did.?
Pirate leadoff-man Harrison
Eldridge said that HoseTs per-
formance helped give the Pirate
hitters the inspiration to not back
down from the Titans.
oHe came in, wasnTt scared at
all and got the job done like we
knew he would,? said Eldridge.
oYou canTt really ask for much
more than that on a Friday night
against the No. 7 team in the
country.?
ECUTs bullpen has also done
a great job of closing the door,
something it struggled with at
times early in the season. Since
the PiratesT 2-0 loss to Campbell
on Feb. 21, closer Shane Mathews
has allowed only one run in 11
relief appearances. Mathews has
recorded six saves and one win in
the stretch, and has yet to allow.
a run in his last 8 2/3 innings
pitched.
oOur bullpen has been great,?
Godwin said. oI canTt tell you
enough how great of a feeling
it is to turn it over to those
guys... our starting pitch-
ers have a lot of confidence in
the guys coming him behind
them too.?
ECU starts conference
play this weekend as it hosts
Memphis, which was picked
to finish: one spot ahead of the
Pirates in Conference. USA. The
Pirates will try to carry the
momentum they gained
from their osecond season?
into conference play, which might
be fitting to label their othird
season.?
oWe talk a lot about peaks
and valleys and we donTt want to
get too high or too low,? Godwin
said. oItTs a marathon, not a sprint
and we have to play consistent
baseball throughout our 56-game
schedule.?
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeasicarolinian.com.
YOUR RIGHT
TO KNOW
THEEASTCAROLINIAN.COM
American Marketing Association
New Technology in the Marketing Industry
lerchabianale|
Will Daugherty a ee
Free Pizza and
Email us:
MorketingPowercom
Wednesday March 21st
in Bate 1022
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Any Questions?
AMA@ecu.edu |
Check the board by Bate for more info!
PAGE A8
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2007
EA So
CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
Open Letter to ECU Students
It has come to my attention that we are having difculty managing the behavior of
particular students who are riding the late-night student transit buses on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday evenings from 10:00 PM. " 3:00 A.M. Students are behaving
in a very unruly manner -- yelling and singing loudly, interfering with the bus driver,
and pushing and shoving in the aisles. It appears that alcohol abuse is at the root "
of this situation. Obviously, any of the behaviors identified threaten the safety of
all students riding in the vehicle, as well as other vehicles and pedestrians.
Beginning the Thursday after Spring Break, we will be placing police officers on
our buses during the hours noted. We will also be posting and distributing our
Code of Conduct for appropriate behavior on our student transit buses. Those
students who continue to behave inappropriately will be dealt with through
appropriate legal processes and channels.
But the real responsibility in this situation lies with those students who are taking
advantage of the services provided by our transit system. We need to have you
begin to set good models for appropriate behavior and raise the bar for conduct
on our buses.
So, as you return to campus and reflect on past experiences while riding on student
transit buses, I ask that you help us provide safe, reliable transportation to all of
those who need it. We will not continue to tolerate past behaviors that interfere
with the safety of the riders. We hope that we can count on your cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
Marilyn A. Sheerer, PhD ~
Vice Chancellor
Division of Student life
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2007
The ECU Student Media Board
invites applications for the
2007-2008 academic year.
GENERAL MANAGER
WZMB 91.3 FM
GENERAL MANAGER
Lixpressions
EDITOR
The East Carolinian
EDITOR
The Rebel
EDITOR
Buccaneer (yearbook)
Applications are available in the Media Board Office
(Self Help Building, 301 Evans St. Suite 205A, Greenville, NC)
The deadline for submitting an application is
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 2007, AT 5 PM
For information call the Media Board office at 328-9236
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
PAGE A9
East Carolina University
Student Government Association
SPRING ELECTIONS
DEBATE _
MONDAY, MARCH 26 7:00PM
MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER
SOCIAL ROOM
Come out to meet the candidates for the
2007"2008 Student Government Association
Executive Offices which include Student Body
President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary
PLEASE BRING YOUR QUESTIONS
FOR THE CANDIDATES!
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GOSPEL CHOIR .
29TH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT
HE IS ee
Sunday April 1, 2007
: Wright Auditorium
on the Campus of
East Carolina University
Concert starts at 6:00 pm
Come join us in praise and worship... |
Who is he to you?
$5 students w/ 1D.
$7 Faculty / General Public
*Purchase Advance Tickets @ Central ticket office in
Mendenhall Student Center
e information con¢
Historian Shaquoya Gray-Haughton email 16@ecu.edu |
peg Be . F: aS
ZS Eo b. oh oe 1 2 2) bo b | BEE E oe Ke
FIVE CHANCES TO LAND YOUR FIRST JOB!
Health Career Fair
Thursday, March I, 2007
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Health Sciences Building
Hospitality Career Fair
Friday, March 2, 2007
10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Hilton Hotel, Greenville
Business & General Career Fair
Wednesday, March 7, 2007
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Minges Coliseum - Ist Floor
Technology Career Fair
Wednesday, March 7, 2007
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Minges Coliseum - 2nd floor
Education Career Fair
Friday, March 23, 2007
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Minges Coliseum
Md LEHE CAREER
-EECENTER
oHelping Pirates Achieve Success?
Visit http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/e3careers/ for a list of employers who will be attending.
Brought to you by The Career Center, a department within the Division of Student Life.
PAGE A10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2007
DIVERSITY WEEK 2007
MARCH 19-25
oLEADING THROUGH DIVERSITY?
MONDAY MARCH 19
e Native American Craft Exhibit Ledonia Wright Cultural Center 4: 30- -6pm
(East Carolina Native American Organization)
e Multicultural Reading Day: oRevealing our Culture?
Ledonia Wright Cultural Center 4:30-6om (CEmissaries) 7
e One Muslim, One Christian, One Jew, A Night of Non-Political Laughter
Hendrix Theatre, 7:00pm Q&A session and reception to follow (Co-curricular
Programs/ Cultural Outreach, Muslim Student Association, Interfaith Alliance of
Eastern Carolina, Intercultural Student Affairs, Office of Institutional Diversity, ECU
Hillel- Jewish Student Union, Campus Ministry Association)
TUESDAY MARCH 20
e Diversity Education Workshop: Living With Diversity & Embracing
-_ Change, Colors in Diversity :
Mendenhall Student Center 244 5-7pom (SGA)
e The Body Image Project Hendrix Theatre 7-990m (Campus Wellness)
¢ Wheelchair Basketball Game
Recreational Center 9-lOpm CCampus Recreation and Wellness, SGA)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21
« Yom Hashoah Name Readings/Candlelight Vigil (Holocaust Remembrance)
Sonic Plaza (CJoyner Library)
6am-3pm, CECU Volunteer Center, ECU Hillel) 7
¢ Step Around the World MSC Brickyard 5-7pm (Student Union Cultural Awareness)
e An Evening With Hal Gurnee Hendrix Theatre 7-9om
(School of Communications, Co-curricular Programs/Cultural Outreach)
THURSDAY MARCH 22 |
¢ What in the World Do You Know? Cultural Contest Jazz Band to follow |
Pirate Underground 5-7pm (African Student Organization, Diversity Week Team) |
e Cultural Poetry Slam: Express Yourself Pirate Underground 7:30-9:309m
(Black Student Union, Expressions)
e Drag Show MSC 244 10pm-12am
(Bisexual"Gays, Lesbians, and Allies for Diversity)
FRIDAY MARCH 23 .
¢*Holocaust Survivor Speaker, Willis Building 1:30om
eStomp in Harmony Wright Auditorium 7:30-1l0om : j
(Black Student Union, Student Union Cultural Awareness)
eThe Remix: Intercultural Party MSC Social Room 10pm-2am
(Student Association for Spanish Latino Affairs, Diversity Week Team) | :
SATURDAY MARCH 24
¢Multicultural Fashion Show: Parading with the Nations
Pirate Underground 4-6pm (CAII Cultural Organizations)
eoL_egacy, A Night of Remembrance? Semi-Formal Event
Murphy Center 8-llom CiIntercultural Student Council) : a4
SUNDAY MARCH 25
eA Movie: Memoirs of a Geisha Hendrix 30m
For more info call SGA at 328-4742
Classifieds
FOR RENT
1 bedroom of a two bedroom
apartment at North Campus
Crossing for sublease May 1 until
July 31 Contact Sarah for more
information (252) 883-3338 Rent
is $475 per month
before April 1st Call (757) 784-0418
Walk to Campus. 3BR, 1.5 BA
Recently Renovated Meade St.
Hdwd firs., ceiling fans, W/D. All
Kitchen appliances. Lg. front yd.,
fenced back yd. Attic & Storage
shed. Pets OK. $675/mo. Aug. 1st
252-341-4608
Looking for a great place to live?
We have 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apartment
homes on the ECU bus route.
Reserve yours today! 252-321-3281
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
Clean 3BR 1Bth House. Walk
to ECU. W/D hookup. Hardwood
floors. Pets negotiable. 1211
Cotanche $690/mo. 341-6410
Available April.
University Court Apartments 1BR
1BATH $375/mo 1st month RENT
FREE, 5 BLOCKS FROM ECU
CAMPUS CALL 919-649-6915
Brick homes, ECU Area. 3 and/or
4 Bedrooms. Pet Friendly. Some
with workable fireplaces. Major
appliances. Available June 1st and
July 1st. 252-259-0424
Three bedroom house available
in April. W/D; Furnish available;
walking distance to ECU/Downtown;
$750/month santucci2@mac.com
252-725-1703
1,2,3,4 and 5 bedroom houses
available all within a block or two
of ECU. All houses have been
completely renovated and new.
Some houses are available with
discounted rent until May. Go ahead
and secure your house now before
the end of the semester when all
the good houses are already taken.
Call 341-8331
Two bath, three BR, DW, W/DR,
deck, quiet neighborhood, walk to
campus $240/BR Call 830-9502
or 412-0490
One bedroom apartment in Wesley
Commons for rent Available on or
who
when
where
how
ROOMMATE
WANTED
ROOMMATE TO SHARE
UNFURNISHED 3bd/2bath PATIO
HOME NEAR NEW THEATER
STARTING APRIL 1ST. $375/
MO +1/2 UTILITIES. DEPOSIT
REQUIRED. INCLUDES CENTRAL
HEAT/AIR, WASHER/DRYER,
PARKING, POOL. CONTACT 252-
217-3988 FOR MORE INFO.
SERVICES
PRIVATE BANQUET HALL AVAIL
FOR YOUR SPECIAL EVENT UP
TO 300 PEOPLE 252-916-3712
PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE
oHELP WANTED
River Park North is seeking
summer staff. Positions include
male and female camp counselor
and several park attendants.
For additional information, call
the park office at 329-4562
Greenville Recreation & Parks
Department is recruiting part-
time youth baseball coaches / site
attendants for the spring t-ball
program for ages 3-8. Applicants
must possess a good knowledge
of baseball skills and have the
ability and patience to work with
youth. Duties include but are not
limited to: score keeping, umpiring,
coaching, setting up for practices
and games and ensuring proper "
care of program / facility. Hours
are from 4:30 pm to 8:00 pm,
Monday - Friday and Saturday
mornings and afternoons. Flexible
hours according to class schedules.
This program will run from April 23
- mid June. Salary starts at $6.25
per hour. For more information,
NATIONALS:
PAINTBALL
To
what
please contact the Athletic Office at
329-4550, Monday through Friday,
10 am until 7 pm
The National Guard is seeking
an individual for a part-time
Health Care Specialist position.
Must be able to pass aptitude
test, physical examination, meet
moral qualifications and have a
high school diploma or GED. No
experience necessary, will train.
Benefits include 100% College
Tuition, monthly paycheck and
$20,000.00 bonus to qualified
person. Those interested should
call (252) 916-9073
Greenville Recreation and Parks
Department is seeking scorekeepers
for their Adult Spring/Summer
Softball Leagues. Applicants must
possess knowledge -of adult slow
pitch softball and scorekeeping
duties. Games are played
Monday through Thursday. Each
scorekeeper can expect three
games per night. Rate of pay is
$7.00 per game. Leagues will play
from April 23 until the end of July.
Interested applicants can contact
the Athletic Staff at 329-4550
to arrange an interview and/or
receive additional information.
Panera Bread:is now seeking
motivated, energetic, and
hardworking individuals to join
our team. FT/PT positions are
available. Applicants must have
some weekend availability to be
considered. We offer competitive
pay, flexible schedules and benefits
for FT employees. Please apply in
person at 516 Greenville Blvd. NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
NOW HIRING: Part-time (15 plus
hours) and substitute teachers
at Open Door Ministries Child
Development Center. Call Tammy
Janowski at 321-1163.
Work Hard, Play Hard, Change Lives!
GirlTs Resident.Camp looking for
summer camp staff. Summer Camp
positions available as Counselors,
Unit Leaders, lifeguards, crafts
and adventure programs. May
30-August 12. $200-$350/week.
Camp located south of Greensboro.
Free Housing! Contact: Keyauwee@
northstate.net or 336-861-1198.
The National Guard is hosting a paintball
tournament exclusively for ECU students.
Entry is free, and you wonTt pay a penny for
equipment rentals or paintballs. Plus, the
winning team will take home $1,000!
Up to 200 ECU students can participate.
Create your own team of up to 10 players and
go head-to-head against other students.
Saturday,
March 24, 2007
The tournament will take place just minutes
from campus at Hematomas Paintball.
Visit www. |-800-GO-GUARD.com/Paintball or
check out the National Guard events taking
place on the Plaza at Mendenhall (grass area)
in front of the Student Union on Wednesday,
March 21st and Thursday, March 22nd.
Va
| WINNING
TEAM WALKS
AWAY WITH
$1,000!
{ Want it, get it! Only in our Classifieds.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21 2007 pace ALI
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
www.keyauwee.com for online
application.
Primrose School - Raleigh N.C.
is looking to hire qualified Child
Development graduates. Excellent
benefits and compensation pkg.
available with possible signing
bonus. Fax resumes to North
Raleigh at 919-329-2930 or email
to PSNR@bellsouth.net. EOE
Part-time 12-20 hrs/wk. Person
needed to work with child
with autism. College students
encouraged to apply. No experience
required. Training provided. $8-
10/hour. Reply to. 252-916-5193
or ABAHelpWanted@aol.com
'BARTENDING! $250 a Day
Potential. No Experience Necessary.
Training Available. 1-800-965-
6520 XT 202
Live-In Female Assistants who can
help a Female with Cerebral-Palsy.
Exchange of Free Rent. Contact
(252) 321-1912, (252) 341-5842,
or (301) 275-3103
Panera Bread is now hiring Delivery
Drivers who are familiar with
the Greenville area. Interested
individuals will need to be available
for deliveries between 6am and 2pm.
Applicants must be dependable and
have a clean diving record. We offer
competitive pay plus a guaranteed
tip per delivery. Please apply in
person at 516 Greenville Blvd. NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
GENERAL OFFICE HELP NEEDED
in a financial planning office
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
from 2:00 to 5:00. $8.00 per hour.
Call 355-0032.
Customer Service: Part-time Monday-
Saturday. Assisting prospective
tenants, answering telephones and
filing. Apply at Wainright Property
Management 3481-A South Evans
Street Greenville.
Tiara. Too Jewelry - Colonial Mall
Part-Time Retail Sales Associate.
Day and night hours. In Greenville
year round. Apply in person.
Summer Jobs for graduating
students (Must commit from May
15 thru Sept. 30) Watersports
experience a plus not a must.
Waterfront housing provided! 252-
202-2095
OTHER
RETREATMYRTLEBEACH.COM
Spring Break/ Grad Week 1-800-
645-3618 We have'what youTre
looking for! $100 and up for the week.
Many Women. Many Needs. One Practice.
Offering women a complete range of obstetric and gynecologic services.
Greenville
WomenTs Clinic
(252) 757-3131
2251 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834
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110 E. 3rd St.
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FREE
accent highlight
with haircut
HALF OFF
waxing services
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Call for.
appointment
with Emily Whaley ,
252.752.9884 :
FREE PAINTBA
.T 0 UR NAM EN
ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A
n
NINTENDO® WII?"? PRIZE PACKAGE!
One Nintendo® Wii? prize package will
be given away to a student of ECU!
To register for the sweepstakes, visit
www. | -800-GO-GUARD.com/Paintball.
Sweepstakes ends on April 2nd!
ONE EC
STUDENT
WILL WIN A
NINTENDO®
wi"
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J
U
Interested in the NATIONAL GUARD? Visit www. |-800-GO-GUARD.com
No Purchase Necessary. Promotions will end between 2/4/07 and 5/4/07. All promotion end dates are subject to each universityTs individual promotion period. Must be: a) a full time student of | of the 12 universities listed,
b) 18 years or older and, c) a legal resident of the US or the District of Columbia. Visit www. !-800-GO-GUARD.com/paintball for Full Official Rules. Void where prohibited. Promotion subject to Full Official Rules.
PAGE A12 gime B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2007
