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The East Carolinian Volume 82, Issue 76 May 16, 2007
The new Greenville
Grande movie theatre
offers students a
discount and includes
a variety of other
amenities such as
stadium seating and
a plentiful concession
Page 6
E
The ECU baseball
team has had an up
and down couple of
weeks. Check out
the sports section to
see if the Pirates could
pull it together leading
up to the last weekend
of conference play ~
with some clutch
Page 5
Page 11
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
SUMMER
EDITION
WEDNESDAY MAy 16, 2007
Preliminary budget for the School of Dentistry released
Budget is lower than
expected
KIMBERLY BELLAMY
NEWS EDITOR
The N.C. House of Represen-
tatives presented a budget for the
School of Dentistry, which allot-
ted funding that was significantly
lower than what the university
hoped to receive.
The budget only reserved $4.5
million for planning, construction,
staff and operational fees for the
next two years.
The university planned to
receive $87 million to cover plan-
ning and constructing the building,
and an additional $1.3 million for
staff and operations.
The budget was addressed by
Steve Ballard, chancellor, in a letter
that is available to the public on the S
Web site ecu.edu/purplealert.
oECU is requesting $87 million
in capital funds as well as operating
dollars, ? Ballard said.
The faculty working directly
with the school does not seem
worried that the budgeting may
alter the plans or scheduling for
the school.
oIf we get all the construction
and operational funding, we Tre still
shooting for a 2010 opening date, ?
said Dr. Gregory Chadwick, interim
If the university receives all the funding requested, the School of Dentistry will open as early as 2010.
dean of the School of Dentistry.
oThis is just one particular
point in the legislative period, ?
Chadwick continued.
oWe are working on options
for funding that would ensure
that there is no delay in our goal
of getting -the first class of 50 in
Greenville for fall of 2010, ? Bal-
lard said.
Heart institute to receive
Area couple contributes
funds
SARAH CAMPBELL
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Greenville executive Eddie
Smith and his wife Jo Allison
Smith recently donated $1.3 mil-
lion through their foundation in a
quest to provide the East Carolina
Heart Institute with the necessary
funds to support the director of the
institute.
Their donation will be matched
by $667,000 from the UNC sys-
tem Ts Distinguished Professors
Endowment Trust Fund to develop
a $2 million Eddie and Jo Allison
Smith Endowed Chair.
oThis gift from the Smiths will
help ensure that we always have
excellent leadership at the heart
institute, ? said Chancellor Steve
Ballard.
oThe Smiths understand the
importance of recruiting and
retaining the best leaders through-
out East Carolina. It is a great gift, ?
Ballard said.
As a local resident, Smith
provides the eastern NC com-
munity with sportfishing boats
through Grady-White Boats, where
he serves as chairman and chief
executive.
Although Smith is a graduate
of UNC-Chapel Hill his heart-
beat echoes support for the pirate
nation.
oThis heart institute is going
to be immensely important to the
region, ? Smith said.
see HEART page 3
The faculty still seems optimis-
tic about receiving all the funding
requested to get the School of
Dentistry up and running.
oWe fully expect additional
funds to be added during the
remainder of the session, ? Ballard
said.
The budget presented is just
a proposal that will follow other
budgets created by the Senate and
the House.
oThe Senate will prepare its
budget based on the House budget, ?
Chadwick said.
oIf there are any items in
one budget that is not in the
other, they will form a com-
see DENTISTRY page 3
$2 million endowed chair
Contributed image
: : a :
From left to right, Jo Allison Smith, Eddie Smith and Dr. W. Randolph
Chitwood Jr.
PAGE 2
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007
Construction in multiple places on campus
Alternate routes for
buses and students
KIMBERLY BELLAMY
NEWS EDITOR
The parking lot in front of
Christenbury Gym, the Brewster
Building and Fletcher Music Hall
will not be accessible this summer,
due to construction. :
The construction can be con-
tributed to the steam that has been
commonly seen by the university
community in that area.
oWe're trying to remove the
pipes from the pits to get rid of the
steam plums, ? said Robert Néwell,
steam operation manager.
The steam from the pipes
is a hazard to look at, but cause
environmental hazards if it is not
repaired promptly according to
Newell.
The construction will improve
the steam issue but it poses a prob-
lem for individuals that normally
use those parking spots.
oThe only thing it will affect is
parking for faculty and staff, ? said
Beth Fuller, executive assistant to
the director of School of Music.
Most faculty do not foresee any-
changes in the times or locations of
classes due to the construction.
oWe don Tt have any changes
planned in our schedule, ? Fuller
said. :
Transit buses will have some
changes in the location of bus stops
on campus this summer.
oThat area will not be available
to us the whole summer, ? said Joel
Barefoot, administrative assistant
for ECU Transit. -
oThe construction probably
isn Tt going to be complete until mid
August, ? Newell said.
Bus routes such as The
Exchange [7048], Purple [7018],
University Suites [705S], and
Pirate Ts Cove [5018S] will be stop-
ping in front of Speight instead of
Christenbury as it has in the past.
oMost of them [transit buses]
will be going to the Speight Build-
4 -
ing, ? Barefoot said.
Not all bus routes will be
affected by the closed parking lot
during the summer sessions.
oMinges Park and Ride [610S]
will be hubbing in front of Joyner
Library and will stop in front of
Christenbury as usual, ? Barefoot
said.
Students that ride Minges Park
and Ride will be picked up in front
of Christenbury on the pavement
closest to the road.
The parking lot in front of the Christenbury Gym, the Brewster Building, and Fletcher Music Hall will be closed throughout the summer due to steam pipe repairs.
Other routes such as Blue
[3038S] and Campus Shuttle
[3048] will continue to stop at
the Mendenhall bus stop.
An area of Wright Plaza that
normally has a lot of student traffic
is blocked off due to construction
in that area.
A sewer line that extends from
Wright Plaza to the Graham Build-
ing is being repaired according to
Ricky Hill, associate director of
facility services.
oIt Ts an old line that we Tve been
having trouble with clogging, ? Hill
said. oWe're replacing it using a line
with different material. ?
The project is expected to
be finished in a couple of weeks,
according to Hill.
To find out more about the bus
schedules for the summer sessions,
visit transit.ecu.edu.
This writer may be contacted
at new@theeastcarolinian.com.
Student safety awarenesss survey results released
Bee
a
E
R
G
E
N
c
y
Blue light for campus emergencies.
Nearly double
expected responses
ZACK HILL
SENIOR WRITER
_ A safety survey conducted at
ECU is already providing campus
officials with imperative infor-
mation, which they can use to
create new safety initiatives and
~ strengthen existing ones.
Michelle Lieberman, director
for off-campus and community
living, said that the 3,913 total
& student responses have been very
= helpful.
N She has compiled 10 chapters;
one for each area like parking and
& transit and police and administra-
& tion that are aimed at enhancing
safety at ECU.
The report totals 108 pages and
passes on what the students said in
the survey, which began on April
18, 2007.
Lieberman said that it was not
a response to the shootings at Vir-
ginia Tech.
oWe had been planning to do
this long before what happened
there, ? Lieberman said.
The forty question survey also
gave room for written responses,
and Lieberman is still looking
at those, which totaled around
4,000.
She wants students to know
that this survey will not be some-
thing that they do not hear about
again.
oWe're planning on putting out
a report in the fall to show what
changes fave been made, ? Lieber-
see SAFETY page 3
Open residence hall doors for
people you don Tt know.
4.82 % Always/Often
13.21 % Sometimes
17.08 % Rarely
64.89 % Never
Walk alone at night on campus
9.97 % Always/Often
34.28 % Sometimes
32.27 % Rarely
23.48 % Never
Walk alone at night off campus
6.27 % Always/Often
21.41 % Sometimes
33.01 % Rarely
39.31 % Never
How do you feel in the follow
situations: Walking on campus
during the day
61.79 % Very safe
30.55 % Somewhat safe
4.38 % Neither safe nor unsafe
1.33 % Somewhat unsafe
54% Very unsafe
1.41 % Not applicable
How concerned are you about
safety on the ECU campus?
39.05 % Very concerned
43.76 % Somewhat concerned
14.99 % Not very concerned
2.20 % Not at all concerned
2 &
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
PAGE 3
heb iS. ted
Ledonia Wright Cultural Center
Division of Student Life
East Carolina University * Bloxton House * Greenville, NC 27858-4353
E A § 7 252.328.1680 office * 252-328-0370 fax
CAROLINA www.ecu.edu/lwcc
UNIVERSITY
EP NECEN pe Rae
To the ECU and Greater Greenville Communities:
As we move through the busyness of ending our spring semester, we wanted
to take a moment and thank all of our students, faculty, administrators and
community members for their support of the 2007 Women of Distinction
Gala: Power & Pearls. East Carolina University was honored to have Dr.
Maya Angelou deliver the keynote address as the Ledonia Wright Cultural
Center and the Chancellor Ts Committee on the Status-of Women recognized
women on our campus that have furthered multiculturalism, equity, women Ts
empowerment and social justice. Paris Kee, an Exercise Physiology senior, did
an outstanding job introducing Dr. Angelou. She represented the approximate
150 students in the audience, as well as all ECU students, exceptionally,
Tt was a wonderful night.
Such an event could not have been delivered without the strong support of
our university and community. The way our students, univetsity, community
organizations and businesses came together to support the evening was
significant, helping to offset the cost of such a tremendous event, and raising
over $24,000. The Ledonia Wright Cultural Center is also fortunate to have
alumni and supporters whose philanthropic gifts contributed another $5,000
to the event. There were several in-kind gifts provided for the evening from
the College of Education, two university departments and programs, and
various businesses, including The Rock Springs Center and Jefferson's Florist.
The logistical and financial needs required to deliver an event with such a
legendary speaker were substantial.
Thank you to all those who gave of their time, talent and treasure to assist
with the success of the 2007 Women of Distinction Gala: Power & Pearls. Dr.
Angelou's message of ofinding and recognizing rainbows in the clouds ? was
both inspirational and personally uplifting. We congratulate the ten honored
Women of Distinction, as well as the recipient of the Dr. Linda Allred Profiles in
Leadership Award. Finally, we want to thank our students, faculty, administrators,
partners, and community members for providing East Carolina and Greenville
for the opportunity to hear Dr. Maya Angelou.
Sincerely,
Khadine McNeill
Ledonia Wright Cultural Center
Dr. Vivian Mott & Dr. Virginia Hardy
Co-Chairs, Committee on the Status of Women
Cervtreg Wil? Wigesasu ft Paty
DENTISTRY continued from 1
mittee to prepare a budget that
represents both groups, ? Chadwick
continued.
The procedure that the Senate
and House are going through with
this bill is standard for any bill,
according to Chadwick.
oWhile some reports have
been pessimistic about the House
budget, this pessimism is simply
a failure to understand how the
process works, ? Ballard said.
To learn more about the School
of Dentistry, visit the Web site at
ecu.edu/cs-dhs/dentistry.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
HEART continued from
oEast Carolina is just doing
such a wonderful job in so many
ways and is so important to this
area, ? Smith continued.
The founding director of the
institute, Dr. W. Randolph Chit-
wood Jr. currently holds the posi-
tion of ECHI chair. His primary
responsibility is to ensure that
income from the endowed chair is
used for research, program devel-
opment and various other needs.
oThese funds will enhance
and promote the mission of the
institute not only in providing
the best clinical care. for cardiac,
vascular and stroke patients but
also in securing our position in
basic science and clinical research,
disease prevention and education, ?
said Chitwood.
oThis gift typifies the heartfelt
nature of the Smiths by improving
the health ofall of our citizens. They
really care deeply, ? Chitwood said.
Chitwood also serves as the
senior associate vice chancellor
for health sciences at ECU as well
as chief of cardiothoracic and vas-
cular surgery in the Department
of Surgery at the Brody School of
Medicine.
His work in cardiac surgery,
specifically robot-assisted heart
surgery and mitral valve repair is
internationally distinguished.
"
Chitwood also helped develop
the da Vinci surgical system, which
he continues to refine through
numerous surgeries. He became
the first surgeon in North America
to perform a total heart valve
repair using robotic technology.
oHe Ts such a dynamic person
and dynamic leader, T Smith said
of Chitwood. oI Tm not sure people
understand the position he holds
in the medical community nation-
ally and internationally. 1 sincerely
doubt this heart institute would
be coming out of the ground if it
weren't for his leadership, ? Smith
continued.
Although this endowed chair
will be the fourteenth at ECU
that. is funded in part through the
UNC system, it willbe the first
of its kind to attain the top level
of funding.
Established in 1985 as a means
for each constituent institutions
throughout the UNC system
to receive and match challenge
grants to create endowed chairs
for selected distinguished profes-
sors, the Distinguished Professors
Endowment Trust Fund matches
grants of $1 in state money for
every $2 in private funds.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
SAFETY continued from 2 |
man said.
She was especially pleased that
the survey covered nearly every
demographic at ECU with a near
perfect percentage.
oWe couldn't ask for a better
response, ? Lieberman said.
The initial goal was 2,000
responses, but that was exceeded
within 48 hours of the start of the
survey by more than 400. The final
tally of 3,918 is nearly twice what
Lieberman had hoped for.
She also plans to use the results
as a omyth buster ? of sorts, show-
ing the disparity between what stu-
dents believe and the actual facts.
She used a common complaint
that parking and transportation
officers should spend more time
patrolling the lots and less writ-
ing tickets.
oParking and transportation is
not in the same department as the
police, ? Lieberman said.
The average time to take the
survey was between five and ten
minutes. :
She hopes students will start
seeing results as the report is
issued in the fall
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS
Walking Distance to
on ECU Bus Route,
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Fine Apartment Homes for
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www.waterfordplaceapartmenthomes.com
Opinion
The break is over
Summer sessions provide little time off
SARAH CAMPBELL
EDITOR IN CHIEF
For those attending summer school this year the break is over. Gone
are the endless summer days filled with dozens of opportunities in which
to spend free time, gone are the nights of partying until the sun comes
up and sleeping until noon. That Ts right, believe it or not some of us
actually have to face the harsh reality that school is back in session.
After a mere 12 days of vacation time students began their trek back
to campus for the start of classes yesterday. :
No matter where one looked around campus solemn faces seemed
to fill the air and it was evident that everyone was dreading the next
four weeks.
For those attending both summer sessions the end is even further
out of sight. As there is no break at all between the first and second
summer sessions. Exams take place on Wednesday, June 20 and classes
start up again on Thursday, June 21.
Students don Tt even have one day off to enjoy the frills of summer
such as an afternoon by the pool or a cookout with friends and family
before they begin plunging into their studies full force.
Sure, some may argue that students in summer session are only
taking a maximum of six credit hours, but with the freedom of summer
also comes the obligation of work. Many students begin working longer
hours in order to earn more money to use throughout the upcoming
year.
For those students who find themselves feeling the daily grind, the:
lack of break between summer sessions may leave students feeling even
more exhausted after summer than they were before.
The only point throughout the summer in which students will truly
find themselves being able to take a break is when the second summer.
session draws to an end on Friday, July 27 before the fall semester begins
on Wednesday, August 22.
Despite the shorter period of time in which students will be enrolled
in classes, the workload is often doubled. An increase in work can often-
times lead to more headaches for students who are trying to carry a full
course load, work full-time and still take time out to have fun.
The lack of a break between summer sessions not only causes stu-
dents to feel more stressed out during a time in which they should be
relaxing, it also keeps many students from visiting family or taking a
much needed vacation from the daily stressors of life.
Maybe those professors teaching second summer session will give
students the break they deserve by assigning minimal coursework to be
done outside of class and offering a number of optional days throughout
the semester, but the more likely reality is that students will have to
suffer through two months of hard work only to get a one month break
before it all starts again in the fall.
The only words of advice I can offer to my fellow Pirates is to enjoy
every free moment of time because the likelihood of receiving the ideal
amount of rest and relaxation may forever be a distant memory from
childhood. One of the disadvantages of growing up is realizing that
there is no such thing as summer vacation.
This writer can be contacted at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
WEDNESDAY MAY 16,2007 PAGE 5
RANT OF THE DAY
I'd write for the paper but then I Td lose
my ranting ability. :
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
oes an 2s ae SK Re Lae
Ti He LATEST NAN LGATION
SYSTEM... [Te LocATe
GAS STATIONS witH
THe Lowest PRICES:
.- ANO (7 ae
Yl Wy ia
Bors Vann
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.
I Tm hungry and on a diet. The healthiest
thing to eat on campus under $5 is a
ole of grapes.
é When people ask if mina relationship
| say, oYeah, with interior design. ?
| can Tt be your crutch if you won't try to
stand, and frankly I Tm tired of being
leaned on.
SGA still effectively represents the
students. Get involved if you disagree.
Don't you hate it when you drive away
from the drive-thru without your food.
People who think marriage solves
everything are in for a rude awakening.
My little sister just got a Blackberry and
I Tm still rocking the phone Zach had on
Saved by the Bell.
This isn Tt a rant, its a rave..thanks to
the boy who gave up his seat in Austin
Computer Lab so that | could use
his computer. Your mother would be -
proud.
| don Tt care what everyone says! | love
being Greek!!
Has anyone else noticed how beautiful
dd ax
the sunsets are here?
FOR SALE: new set of encyclopedia Ts.
No longer needed. Just got married.
Wife knows everything!
| drool over boys with long hair...they Tre
bringing sexy back!
| spent five times more on my instrument
than | did my car
| love it when the guys that made fun of ;
me in high school see me on campus
and then get all nicey-nicey because |
got hot!
| don Tt need an alarm clock- my
roommate and her boyfriend get the ©
job done.
I'd write for the paper but then I Td lose
my ranting ability.
Listen ladies | know that sometimes
guys get the wrong idea based off
what you wear, so I'll just say that you
might not be a whore, but you sure are
wearing a whores uniform.
If you end a relationship on bad terms
theres no chance of you getting with
your ex Ts good looking friends. Think of
the big picture people!
te Be ee oe Oa om Oe
Sarah Campbell
Editor in Chief
Kimberly Bellamy Elise Phillips
News Editor Pulse Editor
Greg Katski Lizz Wells
Sports Editor Photo 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,
Wednesday 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 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 Car-
olinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
Pulse
Horoscopes:
Aries -
Great bounty can be yours, for
work already done. Gather a refund,
collect an old debt or discover hidden
treasure. Make sure to play by the
rules to avoid big trouble.
Taurus
You're very attractive now, as you may
have already noticed. You've won at
least one heart completely. Treat each
admirer with respect.
Gemini
There Ts something that needs to be
done. You can't ignore it any more. It
could be huge, like saving the world.
Or it could be defrosting the fridge.
You decide, and just do it.
Cancer
Friends offer comfort, support and
guidance. They can also help you
avoid a difficult confrontation.
Leo
You think you're tough enough, but are
you, really? You're about to find out,
and so is everyone else. Remember
your training and keep the faith. You
can do it.
Virgo
Atrip with a friend to far distant places
is a wonderful idea. Make solid plans
now. Tomorrow you'll think of all the
reasons why not.
Libra
Better go through your books and find
out how much money you have. Odds
are good you're in for a very pleasant
surprise.
Scorpio :
You do a lot of your communicating
non-verbally. This method works quite
well for you now. Those who need to
know what you need, know.
Sagittarius
Sometimes you have to dig up the
whole yard before you get to plant your
garden. Something like that appears
to be going on at your place. Keep at
it; don Tt give up.
Capricorn
Don Tt knock yourself out with details,
review the big picture. Remember
what it is you want to accomplish,
and why.
Aquarius
Your visions of Utopia need a solid
foundation. This is an excellent time
to work on personal basics. Get your
house in order.
Pisces
The trouble is that Mars, the planet of
impulsive decisions, is now into your
2nd Solar House of Money. Get my
drift? Enough said.
Graduates prepare for
the next step
BRITTANI MCNEILL
STAFF WRITER
Announcements have been
mailed. Purple caps and gowns
hahg in the closet. Packing, party-
ing, crying, sighing and studying
have come to an end. Carefully
checking off items on a seemingly
endless to-do list, making sure
everything is in order and complete.
After much work, and a little
play, seniors prepared to say fare-
well to ECU and the town they Tve
painted purple for the last four "or
five "years. It was particularly
special for this years graduating
class, who had the honor of being
ECU's first Centennial class. When
it was all said and done, students
were excited and relaxed as they
accepted recognition for their
achievements. However, the road to
glory was not easy or carefree.
Motivation became a difficult
thing to hold on to as the final weeks
Global warming
proves deadly
BEN HARRIS "
STAFF vee
will undoubtedly be the subject
cept of global warming rer
_ controversial topic in both politi-
cal and scientific circles despite. a
plethora of new scientific evidence
Heating up: Global
temperatures sizzle
With the summer months
on the horizon, global ane is actually a more potent green
_ house gas.
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
The end of the road
of the semester approached. Many
students became overwhelmed
with the demands of their final
year, and constantly had to remind
themselves of their goals. A visible
and tangible reminder helped one
ECU student stay on track.
oI hung my cap and gown up
in my room so I could see it every-
day when I woke up, ? said Lauren
Murphy, who graduated with a B.S.
in Communication.
Some students looked to a
higher power to help them get
through the semester.
oI asked God to give me the
strength and motivation I needed
to obtain the goals I wanted to
achieve, ? said Terence Benn who
received a Masters Degree in Busi-
ness Administration.
Ta-Kisha Darden, who received
a B.S. in Health Education and Pro-
motion, realized during her final
semester how frustrating unfore- |
seen barriers can be. During her
senior year Darden completed one ;
semester of class, and spent her last T
see GRADUATION page 8
leads to increased carbon dioxide
in the atmosphere and cattle farm-
_ing which releases vast amounts
_ of methane into the atmosphere.
ECU Professor of Geology,
_ Dr. David Mallinson adds that
_ methane, while thankfully LO
as abundant as carbon dioxide,
oHumans have doubled meth-
ane in the atmosphere due to agri-
cul ure ae permatrost thawing,
the p mafrost layer become |
subsequently cy
o
aD
Contributed ima
by Lizz Well.
WEDNESDAY MAY 16, 2007
PAGE 6
Reggie Martin, a 2007 graduate, proudly wears purple on graduation day.
Greenville Grande offers
student discount
View the latest flicks
without breaking the bank
ELISE PHILLIPS
PULSE EDITOR
The city of Greenville is
expanding, and college students are
reaping the benefits of more busi-
nesses, restaurants and attractions.
The city is benefiting from this
expansion too, and the uprising of
attractions like thenew movie theatre
on Greenville Blvd. is no exception.
e new theatre on Greenville Blvd. offers discounts or students.
The new theatre, Greenville
Grande, began construction in June
2006, and recently opened its doors
on April 20 of this year.
Located on the\outskirts of
town, many students and members
of the community are not aware
that the theatre has been up and
running for almost a month now.
oPeople have been asking me,
when will you guys open? T And I
have to tell them we've been open for
almost a month, ? said Ryan Coon,
see THEATRE page 8
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ PULSE
TEMPERATURES continued from 6
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007 PAGE 7
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a blanket covering earth, trap-
ping sunlight and therefore
warming the planet. An extreme
example of a greenhouse effect is
the planet Venus. Millions of
years ago Venus experienced
an increase in the levels of
greenhouse gases due to a thick
atmosphere made up of carbon
dioxide, which blanketed the planet
and trapped heat.
Natural factors that influence
global warming include the shape
of Earth Ts orbit around the sun, as
well as sun spots.
In the past, periods of
warming and cooling depended on
the shape of Earth Ts orbit. Accord-
ing to Mallinson, these changes
took place over tens of thou-
sands to hundreds of thousands
of years. The effects of global
warming, while not as exagger-
ated as those seen in the film
The Day After Tomorrow, will
nevertheless be detrimental to
every citizen of the global com-
munity.
The most obvious change is the
rise in sea level which is directly
affected by the rise in global tem-
peratures. :
oWe could see a 1.5 to 2 foot
rise in sea level within the next
100 years, which will ruin many
coastal communities and lead to
a loss in water resources due to
increased salt water intrusion, ?
Mallinson said.
Sea level rise is due in large
part to the melting of the polar ice
sheets, especially that of Green-
land. It is estimated that Green-
land Ts ice sheets are melting at
a rate of 51 cubic kilometers a
year and, according to Dr. Curtis,
if the ice sheets on Greenland
completely melt there could be a 4
foot rise in sea level globally. Sea
level rise will displace millions of
people leaving an enormous
number of refugees.
Globally, other effects would
include warmer days and nights,
extensive droughts and when it does
rain, it will be extremely heavy and
prolonged. Hurricanes, often a hot
topic in the global warming debate,
will be one of the changes
that directly affects NC. Mon-
etarily, the most obvious way
to curb global warming is by
investing in clean, renewable
energy such as hydroelectricity
and wind energy. or by purchasing
a hybrid electric vehicle.
While most college students
aren't wealthy enough to be
in the market for a brand new
hybrid car, there are still sev-
eral things that can be done
that do not cost anything. It is
always best to follow the three
R Ts: recycle, reduce and reuse:
According to Larry West,
free lance environmental
columnist, by just recycling
half of your household waste
you can save up to 2,400 pounds
of carbon dioxide annually.
Other wallet friendly
ways to help with global warm-
ing include driving less, using
less heating and air, turn-
ing off appliances while not in
use, using less hot water, planting
a tree, and encouraging others to
conserve.
In just a few short years,
humanity will be feeling the major
effects of global warming and
our children and grandchildren
will have to live through the
worst of it. It is imperative that
all members of humanity work
to solve the problem immedi-
ately, so that a clean and envi-
ronmentally secure planet can be
realized for future generations. ©
This writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com
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PAGE 8
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007
GRADUATION continued from 6
semester as an intern with Commu-
nity Heath Programs working with
pediatric health education. Darden
thought her internship was the last
requirement to finish her degree, but
with just a few weeks left in the semes-
ter an obstacle was thrown in her way.
oAn email was sent to me and my
advisor saying that I was missing one
credit hour. I didn Tt even have time to
ask questions about why they didn Tt
catch it earlier, ? said Darden. To
fulfill this requirement Darden was
required to write a term, paper on
disaster preparedness. Darden admits
she was bothered about how the
requirement seemed to slip through
the cracks, even after she completed
her senior summary with her advisor
almost a year earlier. But she was
calm about the whole ordeal.
oI got an A, ? she said, noting that
the end results were all that mattered;
especially so late in the semester.
Classes are complete. Finals
have been passed. Commemoration,
congratulations and celebrations have
passed. Finally an alumnus.
For all those students who sur-
vived the pressure and completed
the required tasks, commencement
celebrations on May 4 and 5 were
bittersweet. Although the journey at
ECU has come to an end, this ending
is only a new beginning. So, what Ts
next? oNext year I plan on taking the
necessary classes to prepare for the
MCAT (Medical College Admissions
Test) for med school, ? said Darden.
Others who have finished their
educational pursuits are taking a
moment to relax.
oT decided, to take a break between
finishing my Master's degree and
going out into the real world; because
I know I won't get a break like this
again until I retire, ? said Benn.
Now that they are alumni, many
recent grads feel like they have a little
wisdom to give to those who are still
on the journey.
oTalk to other people, and you'll
find out you're not the only one going
through certain issues. Get out and
have fun, but stay focused and do
your work, ? Darden said, who main-
tains that keeping a healthy balance
between your social and academic life
is the way to go.
Graduating from college is a
great achievement that all students
should be proud of. However, being
prepared to take the next step after
graduation is an important tool for all
prospective graduates to remember.
This writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com.
THEATRE continued
General Manager for the theatre.
Coon said he didn Tt realize that
the theatre location was so far from
other businesses, which are gener-
ally located on the other end of
Greenville Bivd., but he believes that
the location will help to attract not
only people who live in Greenville,
but also the surrounding areas.
oTlike that the theatre is away from
all the hustle and bustle of the other
side of Greenville Blvd., ? said senior
music major Arturo Cummings.
oPlus, I live really close to the theatre,
so it Ts great. With the other one, I had
to drive what seemed like forever. ?
Coon wants students to come and
enjoy the new theatre, which will offer
a discount to all students with a valid
student ID.
oI was shocked when I heard that
the other theatre didn Tt offer a student
discount. I think that [a student
discount] is the basic element of the
theatre business. As college students,
you don Tt have a lot of disposable
income to go and see a movie. This
way, students can get away. from
their studies, clubs, organizations,
and other things that they have to
do and see a movie at a discounted
price, ? Coon said.
Greenville Grande also gives a
military discount, which Coon feels is
important for this area of the country.
Both the student and military
discounted ticket prices are $7.00
from 6
per person, which is cheaper than the
Carmike Cinemas, that charge $8.00
per person.
Greenville Grande includes four-
teen auditoriums with stadium seat-
ing, all with reclining seats and huge
screens. Each auditorium varies in
size, with the largest holding-about
300 people, and the smallest holding
about 100 people.
Right now, the management at
the theatre is working on a digital
pre-show for all who attend the the-
atre. This will include commercials,
trivia, and music for moviegoers to
enjoy before their movie.
Although the theatre is only one
month old, they have seen large turn-
outs for movies like Spider Man 3.
Coon and his staff hope that
more people will begin coming to
Greenville Grande, even if it is a bit
ofa drive from the Firetower location
of Carmike Cinemas.
oOnce people know we're open, I
think we will have more of a crowd, ?
Coon said.
With the coming months,
Greenville-Grande will be sharing a
space with other businesses and res-
taurants. Although these new attrac-
tions will not be open for a while, the
Greenville Grande, Greenville Ts new
theatre, is up and open for business.
This writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com
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ports
They said it:
From The Desk Of Terry Holland
POSTS PASSED ON TO ME BY
GOOD PIRATES FOLLOWING THE
LOSS TO UNC ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHT:
oWe will typically make the
regionals but rarely host or win
one. | believe that is the
expectation of the man at THE
top of ECU athletics and you are
already seeing ECU
Athletics moving away from the
Omaha goal. Expectations are
being actively managed
down. When is the last time you
saw any mention of oWe're Goin ?
by ECU? You haven't
for a couple of years and you won't
in the future IMO. ?
oRealistically, the best days of
ECU baseball are behind us IMO
as the BCS money
splashes over into baseball in our
three-state area dominated by
ACC and SEC teams. ?
MY THOUGHTS ON THESE
POSTS:
oOur baseball program has taken
some body blows that would have
felled many lesser programs. The
devastating loss of Coach LeClair
to ALS and the subsequent
immaturity-of our program that
alienated almost every baseball
person in eastern North Carolina
as well as our own players who
were alienated enough to transfer
or leave early for the pros. ?
oThere are no coaches at any
price who could have healed
those wounds as quickly and
effectively as Coach Godwin
and his staff have done, which
is reflected in our current No.
20 national NCAA RPI rank. In
spite of the early loss of talented
players who would have been
juniors and seniors on his first
two teams and against a brutal
schedule, Coach Godwin Ts teams
have remained competitive. AND,
Coach Godwin Ts first recruiting
class has yet to arrive since he
was hired in the fall of 2005 after
this year Ts freshmen were already
committed to the previous head
coach. ? -ECU Athletic Director
Terry Holland
Excerpts taken from an ECU
General Release as posted by
the ECU SID
ECU extends C-USA
winning streak to
seven
RONNIE WOODWARD
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
The ECU baseball team
flexed its muscles this past
weekend, scoring 29 runs and
blasting timely home runs in
a pivotal three-game sweep of
C-USA foe UCF.
Freshman Kyle Roller
recorded two home runs and
nine RBIs on, the weekend,
while junior Corey Kemp pro-
vided a game-winning home
run in game two of the series.
oThey're strong guys and
they were able to square some
balls up, and they came at big
times for us, ? said ECU baseball
Head Coach Billy Godwin after
the Pirates T second consecutive
sweep over a C-USA opponent. -
ECU is now in second place
in C-USA with a 13-7 record,
and is two and a half games
ahead of third-place Memphis
and Houston with Just one con-
ference weekend left to play.
oTo get a sweep at this time
of the year is big, ? said Godwin.
oIt was a good weekend for us
to sweep this series and put us
in a better position in C-USA. ?
Kemp Ts game-winning
blast came after the Pirates
squandered a 7-1 lead in a very ©
unusual way.
Saturday Ts game was sus-
pended in the fifth inning with
ECU in control, leading 7-1.
But fortunes changed quickly
when the game resumed Sunday
morning, as UCF scored two
runs in the fifth and four in the ©
sixth to tie the game at seven.
The Pirates recaptured the
momentum when Kemp led off
the eighth inning with a solo
home run, giving. ECU the
8-7 win.
oT Tve been struggling lately
and that [home run] kind of
got me back into the swing of
things, ? said Kemp. oI Tve been
working with the coaches all
week on staying through the ball
and I got a good pitch to handle
and drove it out of the ballpark. ?
Kemp Ts blast came against
UCF Ts closer Justin Weiss, who
had seven saves, a 4-0 record
and a 1.33 ERA coming into
the weekend.
oHe Ts a sidearm guy and I Tm
pretty sure that it was a slider
that just didn Tt slide too much, ?
Kemp said of the 1-1 offering
from Weiss. oIt kind of stayed
in on me so | stayed through it
enough to get it out of the park. ?
Pirate first baseman Ste-
phen Batts pulled off similar
heroics in the series opener
Friday night. His three-run
oS
dings
Conference Overall
wi. wie
Rice eo 2 41 11
ECU 13-7 £2392 As
Houston 12 29 272 23
Memphis 122-29 32 20
Southern Miss 11 -10 33 19
UAB LO: 2211: 2330
Tulane 3) 15 30° 23
UCF 5 16 24 29.
Marshall oA 16 20° 30
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
WEDNESDAY MAY 16, 2007
PAGE 9
homer in the fifth tied the game
at four and sparked a four-run
inning that gave the Pirates
the lead for good after trailing
3-1. ECU went on to-win the
game 8-6.
Batts T got through
the series with an 18-
game hitting streak
intact, the fourth
longest in school his-
tory and among the
longest by any player
in C-USA this season.
oI think he Ts gone
back to simplify-
ing his approach at
the plate, ? Godwin
said of Batts. oHe Ts not
trying to do too much...
he Ts trying to hit the
ball to all parts of the
field, and that Ts what
good hitters do. ?
Roller provided
the offensive power
in the Pirates T 13-8
win on Sunday. The
see BASEBALL
page 12
a
i: Rice
21. ECU
313 _ Southern Miss
55. Houston
56. Memphis
57. UCF
74. Tulane
139. _ UAB
198. Marshall
*according to www.conferenceusa.com
Three members of Conference USA are
ranked in the Top 31 and six are listed in the
top 57 of the most recent Pseudo-RPI Ts (May
14), as published by Boyd Nation (www.boyd-
sworld.com). As a league, C-USA is ranked
fifth, trailing only the SEC, Big 12, ACC and
Pac-10 Conferences. Here Ts a look at where each
C-USA school ranks in the current ratings::
Pirates show off power in conference sweep
7 HIT STREAKS |
Six Conference USA
players have registered hit-
ting streaks of 15 games or
better in 2007, including two
that have reached 20 games.
Here Ts a look at the longest
hitting streaks in C-USA
this season (active streaks
in bold):
20 Michael Murray,
Memphis
20 Jimmy Cesario,
Houston
is Stephen Batts,
East Carolina
15 Adam Amar, ~
Memphis
15 Tyson Auer, UCF
15 Phil Bell, UAB
PAGE 10
ECU drops Conference USA Softball
Championship Game to Houston 1-0
Toni Paisley got Freshman of the Year honors in C-USA.
(SID)--- A lone run by Hous-
ton in the bottom of the first even-
tually stood as the ECU softball
team dropped a 1-0 heartbreaker in-
the title game of the 2007 Confer-
ence USA Softball Championship
presented by Coca-Cola.
A pair of Pirate errors in the
first inning gave Houston all it
would need to win the game. With
one out, Amanda Grote reached
first when Erin St. Ledger could
not hang on to her grounder.
Elaina Nordstrom then singled
before Krista Raley walked to load
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
Photo by Levinia Tyre:
the bases. Grote was able to score
when Kaui Tom could not corral
Haley Valis Ts shot right at her. ECU
starter Keli Harrell then settled
down to retire the last two batters
to get out of the inning.
The Cougars put their first
two runners on in the bottom
of the second but again Harrell
pitched out of the jam. With one
out in the third, Houston again
threatened when Valis singled up
the middle. Then with two outs,
Laurie Wagner singled but Harrell
yet again retired the last batter to
STVAIN NVITVLI ad VNHINOH
Johnson hit a clutch home run to get ECU in the final.
leave Houston leading just 1-0.
The Pirates made one last
effort to tie or take the lead in the
seventh when with one out, Jessica
Johnson singled through center, but
C-USA tournament MVP Angel
Shamblin was able to set down the
last two ECU batters to give her
team the title.
For their efforts in the C-USA
Softball Championship, sopho-
more Jessica Johnson and fresh-
men Toni Paisley and Charina
Sumner were named to the All-
Tournament Team.
7. seers Al.
_Adian Sanderson, Jerek Hewett,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007
Pirate Track and Field wraps-up
Team win first-ever title
(SED)--- The Memphis men
and Rice women captured the
2007 Conference USA Outdoor
Track and Field Championships _
at the Rice Track Stadium on
the campus of Rice University
Saturday night. Memphis, under
first-year head coach Kevin Rob-
inson, stunned the menss field by
Winning the meet with 154.50.
points. Rice women secured its
crown and a complete the track
_ sweep, by winning the indoor
title, with 154.50 points.
UTEP men and women took
second place with 145 points for
the men and 122 points for the
women. The Miners men won the _
2006 title, while the women also
_ finished second a year ago.
Houston men and women
also recorded identical placing
_of third. The men recorded 134
points, to the women Ts 105.
ECU men finished fourth
with 114 points, while the women
placed 11th (34). Rice finished with
110.5 points for fifth, while Tulsa
and Southern Miss rounded out
the seven-team men Ts field with
92 ard 63 points, respectively.
Julsa women came in fourth "
place with 88.83 points, while
_UCE scored 66 $3 for fifth.
SMU's a points edged UCF T Ss
Guiches, respe:
y Silver, Amy
2007 C-USA Outdoor Championships
Men's 4x100 Relay
David Rucker and Kevin Thomp-
son represented the Pirates for the
winning effort.
____ The 4x400 meter relay team,
comprised of Brandon Small,
Sanderson, Bryson Bowling and
Chris Richardson, took home
8rd place honors with an NCAA
Regional time of 3:09.92. Three
Pirates placed in the 100-meter
dash finals, with Sanderson taking
home 2nd place with a time of
10.58. Thompson was 4th (10.69)
and Rucker came in 5th (10.83).
_In the 200-meter dash finals, the
Pirates took home four of the top
seven spots. L[hompson (21.27)
finished 8rd, Small (21.46) was
4th, Sanderson (21.58) was 5th
and Rucker (21.99) was 7th. Small
added a 3rd place finish in the
4.00-meter dash finals with a time
of 46.64, while Richardson came
in 4th (47.24). Richard Armstrong
took home 7th in the 800-meter
_ dash finals with a time of 1:54.99.
In the final field events, Akin-
tunde Abisogun finished 2nd in the
triple jump with a mark of 14.45m.
Eric Frasure came in 6th in the
discus with a mark of 46.49m.
On the women Ts side, Cam-
elia Morman came in 4th in
the triple jump with an NCAA
Regional mark of 12.39m. In the
discus, Danielle Eiler came in 6th
(44.56m) while Emily Thompson
finished 15th ($8.93m). Lindsay
Rosales finished 6th in the pole
vault with a mark of 3.50m while
_ Brie Berkowitz was 10th (3. 05m).
: Finally, the 4x400 relay team
_took home 10th place honors
_ with a time of 48, Chalonda
art, Samantha
_ Lichtner and canon fore
y _ sented the Pirates.
_ ihe Pirates wl now wait
for the NCAA Regionals,
which take place May 25-26 in
nesville, 3
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WEDNESDAY May 16,2007 PAGE L1
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mennsm@ecu.edu
2 BR, 2 Bath duplex available at 222-B storage shed. Pets ok. $600/month [9 6 ble 2 8iS 7.2
d 211-B Wyndham Circle. Call 355- AU9- Ist 341-4608 Su do ku es le eee
an Mi : 8G p19 6 ZL Ze
6339 after 5. Ask about move in special. | FORRENT 2, 3,4 Bedroom houses. Include Lesclegeclrp cr
Excellent Condition. $600/month washer, dryer and dishwasher. Great © Puzzles by Pappocom ?,? ¢ 9lz 1 silze6
3 Locations walking distance to ECU and 6b 212 8 VIE 9S
ee Downtown Greenville. Call Foss Rentals at vy 2 6b ?,? 918 Giz
es nwachee fling tangin GN COD cOrz seer apponitments. 19 2|8s 6|Z ?,?
yer, Dishwashers, ceiling fans in a Gelely zizl6it.9
homes, We mow the yard!!! Call 321-
4712 or collegeuniversityrentals.com
All size homes for rent near campus.
Excellent homes with outstanding
maintenance service included. All
amenities/dishwashers. oStroll to
Class with Class ? (252) 814-9894;
rentahouse@yahoo.com
2 Bedroom Apt. ECU Area. Renovated.
Hardwood floors. Washer, dryer. Very
clean. No Dogs. 752-3816.
quiet neighborhood, walk to campus
$240/BR Call 830-9502 or 412-0490
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 &
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.
Three bedroom houses, some with
two baths, fenced, Heat/Air, security
systems. All Blocks from Campus! Pets
OK with reasonable pet fee: $900-
$750 Call 252-830-9502
HELP WANTED
3 Bedroom 2 Bath for rent. Washer
Dryer furnished. Fenced backyard. 250
ft deck. $720/month. Call 830-9502
or 551-3434.
1 Bedroom Furnished Apartments
available now for short term lease. 1 Block
from ECU & 1 Block from Downtown.
355-3248 or 714-9099.
Night Auditor/ Desk Clerk, Fulltime/
Partime. Great Position for College
Student. Bring your books to work.
Earn while you study. Must apply in
person. Super 8 Motel 1004 South
Memorial Drive.
100% College Tuition, money for
books, and a monthly paycheck
30) Watersports experience a plus not
a must. Waterfront housing provided!
252-202-2095
2-3 hours per week to help with
house cleaning and chores. $10/hr.
252-215-2229
Cypress Gardens
Melbourne Park
Trafalgar Square
www.rentingreenville.com
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PAGE 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007
BASEBALL continued from page 9 ee : UNIVERSITY MANOR
Corey Kemp hit the game-winning home run in game two of the series.
6-foot-1, 245-pound designated
hitter recorded his seventh home
run of the season and career-high
six RBIs in the series finale.
oT just came in seeing the ball
well today, ? said Roller. oIt helps my
confidence andI think it wasa good |.
day for me and for the team. ? Kyle Roller
Weather favored the hitters of =
both teams all weekend. Rain and WE HAVE A
wind helped lead the two clubs to _
a combined 50 runs, 79 hits and 10
home runs.
oIt was huge for our pitchers
and hitters to come out and battle
with the wind blowing out the way
it was, ? Batts. said on Sunday. oIt
was a good day to hit and a tough
day to pitch, but I think-we battled
ali day long. ?
ECU relievers Shane Mathews
and Bailey Daniels stepped up in the | ; :
series, as the Pirates T usually steady : _ :
weekend trio of T.J. Hose, Dustin oo : :
Sasser and Josh Dowdy allowed a | : | max
combined 12 runs in 11 2/3 innings.
ae Rises BoB ss ee o Roller hit two here Pineand _ © take a tour and get a free gas card
oe pam pitching three 2/5 | drove in nine runs in three games
scoreless innings in relief of Hose. |
against UCF this past weekend. :
ne also got out ofa pases loaded The freshman from Rockingham, © sign a lease and get zero down
jam in the series finale; striking out - NC had Sand : :
two of the three batters he faced in jue ape eae ee
aoe going 3-for-4 with six RBIs, one _ : 4 :
dus ee home run and two runs scored. ~ "se e enter to win a years free rent
in game two and pitched a perfect - i ie ee eae wy _ _
ninth in game three for his twelfth ae ee | 2 The
save of the season, tops in C-USA. feet ines i Base
Pirates T designated hitter is now
oI was struggling for awhile || :
with my stuff and confidence, but Sea Ee ere on ke
ce : : ercentage, and is batting .318 ls i Me
t Ts k Pp g 2: = .
1 s starting to come bac now andit aie cy ous OIioe Aine toe i _ od o oe
was good day forme. T Mathews said RBIs. All seven of the freshman Ts _
Rice, which is ranked second in KG a 96 oii os REL : Ce
the nation by Baseball America, has ae ae Ses _ :
have come in conference play.
Most Valuable Pirate
Weekly Baseball Award
already clinched the top-seed for ~
the upcoming C-USA Tournament. 3 Ree :
ECU is in good position to\ SS ee
rab 5 :
eee eae " they hit the ball real well and it
ent, | was big for us to get this sweep, it
which will be held at Clark-LeClair walbelp usin eC-USA sand:
~ Stadium from May 23-27. | / tee
oThis sweep kind of separates es
us from three and four, ? Mathews
said. oUs playing good ballis noth- some momentum going as we go
ing but a plus, especially with the into the conference tournament, ? University M Manor | 252. 148 5551
tournament being here. said Godwin. oWe're building our
ECU Ts final three regular resume for the NCAA Tournament
season games and the C-USA Tour- and every game is important. ? 3539 East 10th Street | Greenville, NC 27858
- nament should determine its place-
ment in the NCAA Tournament. This writer can be contacted at. collegeparkwe com
it Ts important for us to keep sports@theeastcarolinian.com
