[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
VOLUME 83, ISSUE 52
The ECU baseball team
was eliminated from the
NCAA tournament. Find
out how close the Pirates
came to reaching the
Super Regional...Page 9
Sex and the City: The
Movie opened this
weekend, and millions
flocked to see Carrie
and the girls on the big
screen...Page 7
An ECU professorTs
mission to bring
textbooks to the small
country of Guyana took
shape this week...Page 6
OPINION
FEATURES
SPORIS
CLASSIFIEDS
Page 6
Page 9
Page 12
Page 5
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
SUMMER
EDITION
WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 2008
Tecate
a
A\ (a @rbhatechatem@)or-baetl
Primaries are now over
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Barack Obama effectively clinched the
Democratic presidential nomination Tues-
day, becoming the first black candidate to
lead a major bart / into a camipaien for the ~
-
White House. Vanquished rival Hillary
Rodham Clinton swiftly signaled an inter-_
est in joining the ticket as running mate.
Obama arranged a victory celebration.
at the site of this summers Republican
National Convention an in-your-face
gesture to Sen. John McCain, who will
be his opponent in the race to become the
nations 44th president,
The 46-year-old Obama outlasted Clin-
ton ina historic campaign that sparked record
turnouts in primary alter primary, yet
exposed deep racial and gender divisions
within the party.
In acamipaign of surprises, Clintons com-
ments about joming the ticket rated high.
According to one participant in an after-
noon conference call among Clinton and
members of the New York congressional
delegation, Rep. Lydia Velasquez said she
Wel ec way for Obama to wih over
Hispanics and me snber s of other key voting
blocs would be to take the for) mer first lady
as his running mate.
Tam open to it, Clinton replied, if it
would help the partys i
ber, said the participant, who spoke on
condition oy because the call was a
private matter.
Obama sealed his victory based on public
declarations from delegates as well as from
an additional 16 who have confirmed their
intentions to the 4P. The count alse
included 11 delegates Obama was guaran-
teed as long as he gained 30 percent of the
vote in South Dakota and Montana later in
the day. It takes @ 118 delegates to clinch
the nomination.
Clinton stood ready to concede that her
rival had amassed the dele rates needed to tri-
umph, according, to officials in her campaign.
Obamas triumph was fashioned on
prodigious fundraising, meticulous orga-
nizing and his theme of change aimed at
an electorate opposed to the Iraq war and
worried about the economy ~~ all harnessed
to his own innate gifts as a Campaigner.
With her husbandTs twe-White House
terms as a backdrop, Clinton campaigned
for months as the candidate of experience,
a former first i: adly and second-term senator
re acy, she said, to take over on Day One.
But alter a ei on une es Be
3
thing of 1 an ove en p solitic : es NOMENON.
We came together as Democrats, as
Re public ans and inde pe sndents, to stand up
_and say we are onc nation, we are one people
and our time for chanwe hascome, hie said that
night in Des Moines.
As the strongest female presidential
candidate in history, Clinton drew large,
enthusiastic audiences. Yet Obamas were
bigger still.
~The former first lady countered Obamas
lowa victory with an upset five days later
in New Hanipshire that set the stage for a
campaign marathon as competitive as any
in the last generation.
But Obama emerged with a lead in dele-
gates that he never re Linquishe do and pre ceeded
to run offa str ing of 11 straight victories.
Clinton save ad her candidacy once more
with primary victories in Ohio and ~Texas on
March 4, beginning a stretch in which she
won primaries in six of the final nine states
on the calendar, as well as in Puerto Rico.
Yet race, religion, region and gender
became political fault lines as the two cam-
paigned from coast to coast.
Along the way, Obama showed the
ability to weather inevitable controversies,
most notably one caused by the incendiary
rhetoric of his former pastor, the Rev. Jer-
emiah Wright.
Clinton struggled with self-intlicted
wounds. Most prominently, she claimed to
have come under sniper fire as first lady
more than a decade e arte ~r while paying a
M1 isif tO Bosnia
Instead, videotapes showed her receiv-
ing a gilt ot flowers from 4 young oirl who
vreeted her pl ihe.
PAGE 2
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS
Third annual Drew Steele- |
Skip Holtz Golf Classic held
Event raises money
for a great cause
NATALIE JURGEN
NEWS EDITOR
On Sunday June 1 and Monday
June 2, the third annual Drew
Steele-Skip Holtz (DSSH)
Golf Classic was held.
The goal of the event was to
develop relationships with the
community and raise financial sup-
port for The Special Populations of
Pitt County and the Drew Steele
Endowment Fund,� according to
the eventTs Web site.
The event was kicked off by
a dinner at 6 p.m. on Sunday
at the Greenville Convention
Center served by Beef Barn, Chef
505, ChristineTs, FinelliTs and
LoganTs Roadhouse.
Following the dinner, an auc-
tion was held showcasing items like
tickets to the Daytona 500, a dinner
and beverage cruise, WITN sports
anchor for a night and a private jet
to central Florida.
Nearly 1,500 guests attended
Sunday eveningTs events.
Guests were also able to enter
a raffle with prizes consisting of
DrewTs Lazy Boy recliner, a four-
day cruise for two to Mexico or
the Bahamas and two 42-inch flat
screen TVTs.
On Monday, the 18-hole four
man CaptainTs-Choice golf match
began with an 8:30 a.m. shot-
gun start at Ironwood Golf and
Country Club and the Greenville
Country Club.
The goal for this yearTs event
_was to raise $500,000. Exact num-
bers are still unavailable, but with
the communityTs participation on
Sunday evening, it is believed that
goal was reached.
With that mark met, it will
be possible to apply for. grants,
break ground on the Drew Steele
Center and donate to the Drew
Steele Foundation.
Holtz and Steele first met at
a Special Olympics fund-raising
golf tournament at Bradford Creek
Golf Club in Greenville. Steele,
son of a former ECU basketball
coach, was a competitor at the
_ Special Olympics.
I went out there with a bad
attitude,� said Holtz, ECUTs head
football coach. I had just taken
over this program and I had a mil-
lion things to do. I went out there
and it was cold and windy and I
ended up playing golf with Drew
and Mike. Seeing how positive
Drew was I realized that I needed
to change my attitude.�
Steele had such an impact on
Holtz that he wanted to share his great
attitude with his football team.
I was so impressed with DrewTs
attitude...what a positive young man
he is,� Holtz said. I told him that
I wanted him to come speak to our
football team. Changing attitude
was what that year was all about
for our football team. We have so
many reasons to be negative in this
world today and when you look at
a young man like Drew Steele, it is
very motivational.�
Skip Holtz and his football team
aren't the only ones who have been
affected by Steele.
What he has taught us about
life has been a privilege,� said
HoltzTs wife, Jennifer Holtz.
The DSSH Golf Classic was
also a great way for ECU students
see GOLF page 4
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2008
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2008
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS
PAGE 3
Phrase ~forgive and forgetT may hold a bit of truth
ECU professor proves the
adage in her documentary
ELISE PHILLIPS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Professor and chair of ECUTs Depart-
ment of Psychology Kathleen Row has been
studying the effects of forgiveness on the
human body for over a decade. Now, her
work will be seen in the PBS showing of the
documentary, The Power of Forgiveness.�
The documentary will air tonight at 10
p.m. on the network, and is broken up into a
number of sections to include interviews with
mothers and wives of September 11 victims,
national leadersT view on forgiveness (includ-
ing an interview with the Dalai Lama) and a
section that will feature RowTs work on the
science of forgiveness.
' Row says she started her work in 1997
while studying the science of hostility, when
the Templeton Foundation created a grant
program for the study of forgiveness. It was "
then that Row decided to study something
healthful rather than harmful.�
During her research, Row interviewed
hundreds of participants in one-on-one
meetings where the subject was asked to
recount a time when they were betrayed
or wronged all while being hooked up
to blood pressure and heart rate moni-
tors. Participants also filled « out surveys
about forgiveness.
Row found that everyone who recounted
an event of betrayal had a rise in blood
pressure, but those who had forgiven that
betrayal returned to normal levels quicker
than those still holding on to the offense.
You literally carry it around with you,�
said Row. If you had a heavy sack on your
back, your blood pressure would raise to let
you be able to carry it around with you.�
Other findings of RowTs research reveal
that older individuals tend to forgive more
readily than younger ones and women are
generally more forgiving than men. ~
People do get a little more forgiving
with age,� Row said. I attribute that to we
all make mistakes, and older people under-
stand that.�
As far as the women versus men finding,
Row said it depends on the person who is
really more forgiving.
We donTt know if women are more
forgiving or if they see themselves as more
forgiving,� Row said.- It depends on the
see DOCUMENTARY page 4 |
Wainright "
Property Management. iy eS
Quality Living for a Quality Lifestyle�
252-/56-6209
DONTT MISS IT!
EVERY MONDAY
WW, Price
Pitchers of Draft
3481-A South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834
1-2-3 BR Units Close to Campus & Medical School
Monticello Court
Moss Creek
Mexican Restaurant }
Cypress Gardens
Eastgate
Brownlea pr. Duplexes
Cannon Court
ROSE FROM U Cedar Court Forest Acres Park West
ACROSS FROM U.B.E.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE eae Cedar Creek Gladious Gardens __ Park Village
Spine a a College Park Apts. Jasmine Gardens Peony Gardens
Visit us at our web site: Cotanche Street Medical Center Rosemont
797-1666
Open 7 Days for Lunch, Dinner, & Fiestas!
www .chicosrestaurant.com
Townhouse/Duplexes available
VISIT WEBSITE FOR GREAT MOVE-IN SPECIALS
www.RentinGreenville.com
YOUR ALL DAY HANGOUT
252-758-2774
¢ LATE NIGHT MENU
till 2AM everyday
¢ 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS
M " F 5PM - 7PM
© 1/2 PRICE BOTTLES OF WINE
EVERY THURSDAY
°° ECU FACULTY & STAFF
RECEIVE A 25% FOOD
DISCOUNT
OPEN TILL 10 PM 7 DAYS._A WEEK W/ ID
°12 DELICIOUS COMBOS
S 5.99
«BREAKFAST ALL DAY
10 AM WEEKENDS
301 South Jarvis Street
2 Blocks Behind ChancellorTs House
ENJOY OUR OUTDOOR
PAGE 4
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2008
ITCS continued from page 2
Computerworld, an IT magazine,
seeks to recognize IT excellence.
The heads of top companies in the
technology industry, such as Dell,
Intel, IBM, Yahoo!, Sprint and
Microsoft nominate innovative
users of technology,� both domestic
and international. ECU was nomi-
nated by EMC Corp.
After being nominated, the
organization submits a case study
to the Honors Program, which is
reviewed by independent judges.
If the case study is approved, the
Honors Program catalogues it and
Laureate� status is granted to
the organization, according to the
Computerworld Honors ProgramTs
nominee guide,
The Honors Program recognizes
organizations in 10 categories, includ-
ing healthcare, arts and entertainment,
business, finance and government.
ECU was recognized in the Educa-
tion and Academia� category.
According to Norris, ITCST goal
for the future is determining which
of its services it can offer on a mobile
platform. Since virtually all students
have cell phones, ITCS is looking at
a way to implement elements from
Blackboard or Banner so students can
access it from their phones.
For example, imagine your
professor posts your grades to
Blackboard, which then sends a
message to your phone: ~Grades for
PSYC 1050 have been posted- you
got a B,� said Norris.
Other potential applications
include registration, emergency
services and even being able to see
GOLF continued foi-nace 2
to get involved.
An e-mail was sent to all Pirate
Club members. to volunteer their
time at this important event.
Student volunteer turnout was
high and many of the same students
who came out last year volunteered
at the event again.
I will be connected to these
kids for the rest of my life,� Jen-
Psychologist
Nutritionist
Physical Therapist
X-Rays
WomenTs Services
Most Insurance Accepted
Gift Certificates Available
Walk-Ins VWelcome
nifer Holtz said. These students
are extremely selfless and to see
students be unselfish with their
time also gives me hope about the
future of our country and I would
like to show my humility and
gratitude to the students at ECU.� .
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
how far away the bus is.
You wouldn't need the newest
phone to use these services,� Norris
said, WeTre working to make it
work on older phones as well.�
All potential services would
use the existing PirateID system
for logging in, but would not
be mandatory.
Students could subscribe to it
or choose not to, we donTt want to
ruin anyoneTs text-messaging plan,�
said Norris.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
1 BR/1 BA
Wainright
Property ee
& 2BR/2BA.
LocATED ON |) (fMBLEDON DRIVE BESIDE PUDDRUCKTERS
JNew ]@pase JNow (pen!
DOCUMENTARY ontinuc = page 3
personality trait [of the person] or
the particular instance [of hurt].�
Another finding: those who have
forgiven a betrayal have a harder
time talking about the instance than
those who have not forgiven.
People with a more forgiving
personality will struggle to tell a
story about a time when someone
hurt them,� Row said. Other
people will say, ~Where do you
want me to start?T
Row says that she has learned
about her own forgiveness habits
through her research.
If ITve learned anything, it is
e Range
© Pool
252-756-6209 & www. RentinGreenville.com
locaTED on Country Jlome Roan Beniyp SpeetTz
_yeer FRIENDLY! (Fees & Restrictions Apply)
C)PSCALE (APARTMENTS |NCLUDING: "
© Refrigerator
@ Dishwasher
© Built-in Microwave
e Washer/Dryer connections
the importance of being honest to
the person who has hurt you,� she
said. ITve learned to be a little
more open.�
The Power of Forgiveness,�
directed and produced by Martin
Doblmeier, won the Best Film
award at the Sun Valley Film Fes-
tival and has aired on PBS stations
across the United States.
For more information about
the film, visit Boe ORES:
ness.org.
This writer can be contacted at
editor@theeastcarolinian.com
e Upstairs end units have
cathedral ceiling
eCeiling fan in living room
e 24-hour Maintenance
e Water & Sewer
e Wavelength Wireless
Internet Service
Career iiic
ne 5 Greenville S cha
incre
fre UVa siftirecgtors
F 2OF Carolina es ee
AOE e- AS S-FIGT
BiueCross BhacShicia
oF North Carolina
~iene gers For iseetimer Prexmigise
oA A ee) ee 1 Og 7 Ee Pe ae em 6 Od Sh i
WEDNESDAY JUNE4, 2008 PAGE 5
RANT OF THE DAY
| just bought a new PC. | now have
Mac envy.
Opinion
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
For kids or Te hanes 5 SNe
not for kids |
Mi
OF HIGH GAS PRICES.
The changing face of cartoons
ANDREA ROBERTSON
OPINION WRITER
Being the avid cartoon watcher that I am, I recently discovered a
cartoon titled Happy Tree Friends.� In this cartoon, the viewer watches
a number of woodland creatures go about their day in a carefree, happy
manner. Sounds very heartwarming, right? Here is the catch: in practically
every episode, each of these furry, happy creatures dies a very unexpected
and gruesome death.
To most parents, a cartoon such as this would be an abomination. No
parent would possibly reason that this show is acceptable for their children.
However, you must ask yourself: is this the first cartoon not suitable for
young viewers? Of course not, but at least this cartoon provides you with
a viewer discretion warning.
I donTt know about all of you, but I remember enjoying Hey Arnold!�
when I was younger-" I still like to catch the occasional re-run. This
brings me to my point: when watching a re-run of this seemingly innocent
cartoon, Helga Petaki, while worshipping her bubble gum statue of Arnold,
says that Arnold makes her girlhood� tremble. I canTt speak for everyone,
but I donTt think that trembling girlhoods sound very innocent.
If we take a look at cartoons even further back, we can recall the Elise Phillips
Disney fiasco with the inappropriate cover art and wedding scene of The Ae ; Editor in Chief
Little Mermaid. The lovely phallic tower and the presumable erection of _ The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate |
the priest are definitely not what a child needs to be exposed to. = Rants. Questions regarding Rants can be directed to Elise Natalie Jurgen Veronica Carrington
Disney also had its issues with perversion in The Lion King ee gee ae GE News Editor Features Editor
and Aladdin. Phillips, Editor in Chief, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com. Log
Cartoons such as Beavis and Butthead� have been attacked by parents ioe Poe Kellen Holtzman Jessi Braxton
for their inappropriate messages; however, most of these cartoons were onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own. __ Sports Editor Photo Editor
shown on networks like MTV. In my opinion, parents need to be more _ | hope Hillary doesnTt win just so you _ before class and dane the rants to�"�
concerned with shows that are shown on childrenTs networks. Itis obvious!!! move to Canada. block the professor out! © James Porter Matthew Parker
that a show that can be watched late at night on a network that is meant othe girl who thinks the library security Girls should dress like girls and not Production Manager Web Editor
for mature viewers should not be available to impressionable children. guard is cute: which one? There are a__ boys. It is confusing when you see
However, I will say that I also feel that no matter the network a car- few of us. We're arguing over who itis. | someone and can't tell if they are a boy
: ; : . Physical descriptions welcome. or girl because of their clothes.
toon is shown on, the cartoon should not be aesthetically appealing to
children. I believe Happy Tree Friends� takes things a bit too far. Even The other day | just realized that the | wonder about the few rants that get
though it is an adult cartoon with a disclaimer, if it is going to pare paper was still published inthe summer, published for the summer. Are those
A ieeathe Gillince- abl nace tae and to top it off, PIRATE RANTS are people lucky, or is it just that few people Newsroom 252.328.9238
85; y still in it! How exciting it is to know that submitted rants? (EditorTs Note: Few Fax 252.328.9143
If animators would make appropriate shows for youth, and parents the very thing that takes up the first 10 people submitted rants. Spread the ae : :
would adequately monitor what their children watch, cartoons could be minutes of my class time during the word and keep ~em coming.) Advertising 252.328.9245
enjoyed by both young and old. Everyone just needs to do their part and
be sure that the appropriate audience views the appropriate animation.
This writer can be contacted at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com
year is still alive in kicking! Yea!
So, | ran up a lot of debt at ECU and
now that | canTt afford to pay, | get these
phone calls telling me to be more
responsible,� to which | reply, You gave
me credit; whoTs irresponsible now?�
Classes ended, and | quickly learned
that waking at six in the morning for-"
work is no fun. ITm ready for my 12 p.m.
Classes to start again!
C does not equal RN!
| hate my job and | canTt wait to go back
to ECU in the fall!
Close your mouth when you chew.
America has voted, and you are in the
bottom three this week.
| love being able to read the rants online
since ITm home for the summer, but |
miss being able to pick up a TEC right
My girlfriend loves the Pirate Rants so
~much that | am writing this one for her
so that when | see her in Maryland, |
can give it to her.
Someone catch the camel that -is
running around campus.
To the dude in my English class: TURN
YOUR MUSIC DOWN!
The number of people who flee
Greenville during summer is
heartbreaking.
ItTs time for a new column where all the
shy people can profess their love and
make that love connection.
Ice skating is not as easy as roller
skating.
| wish Blackboard worked when |
actually needed it to.
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. Our
View� is the opinion of the editorial board
and is written by editorial board members.
The East Carolinian welcomes letters
to the editor which are limited to 250
words (which may be edited for decency
or brevity). We reserve the right to edit
or reject letters and all letters must be
signed and include a telephone number.
Letters may be sent via e-mail to editor@
theeastcarolinian.com or to the East
Carolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville,
N.C. 27858-4353. Call 252-328-9238 for
more information. One copy of the East Car-
olinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
Features
Did you know?
In Texas, itTs against the law
for anyone to have a pair of
pliers in his or her possession.
In Philadelphia, you canTt put pretzels
in bags based on the Act of 1760.
Alaska law says that you canTt
look at a moose from an airplane.
In Corpus Christie, Texas, it is illegal
to raise alligators in your home.
it is forbidden
animal.
In Miami,
to tmitate an
It is against the law to mispronounce
the name of the State of Arkansas
in that state.
In Kentucky, itTs the law that a
person must take a bath once a year.
In Utah, birds have the right
of way on any public highway.
In Ohio, you must have.a license to
keep a bear.
In Illinois, the law is that a car must
be driven with the steering wheel.
California law prohibits a
woman from driving a car
while dressed in a housecoat.
In Memphis, Tennessee, a woman
is not to drive a car unless a man
warns approaching motorists or
pedestrians by walking in front
of the car that is being driven.
In Tennessee, it is against the
law to drive a car while sleeping.
In New York, it is against the law for a
blind person to drive an automobile.
In West Virginia, only babies
can ride in a baby carriage.
In Georgia, it is against the law to
slap aman on the back or front.
A barber is not to advertise
prices in the state of Georgia.
In Louisiana, a bill was introduced
years ago in the State House of
Representatives that fixed a ceiling
on haircuts for bald men of 25 cents.
In Oklahoma, no baseball team can
hit the ball over the fence or out of
a ballpark.
In Tennessee, a law exists which
prohibits the sale of bologna on Sunday.
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 2008
PAGE 6
"EDITOR IN =
. English professor. and co-coor-
_dinator for the Multicultural Li
erature Program at ECU, Seodial
Frank H. Deena, and a group of |
ECU students are responding this
week to the need for books in the
impoverished country of Guyana. "
Guyana, located at the northern -
tip of South America; has only one
university, the University of Guyana,
8 its nearly 800, 000 citizens.
NADIAH SARSOUR
STAFF WRITER
The ECU Alumni Chapter took the role of operator
at the 23" ChildrenTs Miracle Network broadcast event,
which began Saturday, May 31 and ran through Sunday,
June 1 at the Greenville Convention Center.
Adeea Rogers, president of the ECU Black Alumni
Chapter and four other members joined a bundle of vol-
unteers to answer phone pledges and corporate donors
at the ChildrenTs Miracle Network event.
ChildrenTs Miracle Network is a non-profit orga-
nization dedicated to saving and improving the lives
of children by raising funds for childrenTs hospitals
across North America,� according to the ECU Alumni
Association Web site.
Pitt Memorial Hospital is a ChildrenTs Miracle
Network hospital, and all funds raised at the telethon
see CMN page 8
of his books.
All funds to benefit Eastern NC
a ocious,� said Deena. Staff and _
faculty [fat the university do not
have books.�
~DeenaTs� project started last
year when a fellow professor _
and friend at the University of |
Kentucky passed away, leaving
Deena the rights to some 5,000
Deena took those oo
2 ~see GUYANA page 8
Photo by Ashley Yarber
Dr. Seodial Frank H. Deena heads up the the textbook giving campaign.
The ChildrenTs Miracle Network has raised over $1.5 million to support childrenTs hospitals.
PAGE 7
A weekend of Sex
Sex and the City: The
Movie draws big crowds
(MCT)
When Warner Bros. exec Jeff
Goldstein went to bed Sunday
night he was ecstatic about the
record-breaking $55.7 million
weekend box office for Sex and the
City: The Movie.
And Monday morning, ae
he found that the final tally was
actually $57.3 million, he told his
wife, I guess we had more ~SexT
yesterday than I thought.�
Unprecedented� is the word
that Dan Fellman, Warners presi-
dent of domestic marketing, is
using to describe the success of the
film, which took the record for the
top-grossing first weekend for an
R-rated comedy.
Sex had the fifth-best open-
ing weekend for an R-rated movie
and is the only film in that quin-
tet, which includes The Matrix
Reloaded and 300, to have a female
lead. (Yes, Hollywood has catego-
ries to fit all occasions.)
This is significant because
last year, only five of the 50 top-
grossing movies starred or were
_THE EAST CAROLINIAN °¢ FEATURES
focused on women.
And it explains why last week,
skeptics from Hollywood, CA,
to Hollywood, FL, were betting
that Sex would tank. Typical
was the hater who complained
to the Defamer Web site, Who
wants to see a movie about plow
donkeys in lipstick?�
Roughly eight million movie-
goers did (the average price of a
movie ticket in the United States
is $7), and they weren't exclusively
female. According to exit polls, the
Friday audiences were 85 percent
femme and on Saturday, it was
only 75 percent. While the Sunday
figures have yet to be demo-
graphically crunched, Fellman and
Goldstein expect the male/female
ratio to become less skewed in the
coming weeks.
Fellman says itTs too early to
say what lessons can be learned
from this, but heTs encouraged
that Sex suggests that women can
create a frenzy for a movie just as
we are accustomed to seeing in
boys and men.�
As studio execs digest the
-news and mull over what does it
all mean?� the Hollywood grape-
vine is humming. ItTs ironic that
hands about Wild Hogs, about four
~ wood banking machine sees Sex
- WEDNESD4AY, JUNE 4, 2008
this breakout success is coming
to Warners, which specializes in
muscular hits such as Batman, 300
and Matric.
I hope that the overwhelm-
ing and unexpected success of
Sex and the City will give Hol-
lywood the permission to look at
the womenTs audience differently,�
Melissa Silverstein, who writes the
Women & Hollywood� blog for
the Huffington Post Web site, said
in an e-mail.
Like some other female ana-
lysts, Silverstein (whose blog is
at womenandhollywood.blogspot. .
com) sees an apparent double S
standard. While observers worried
last week whether men would go
to a movie starring four women
in their 40Ts and beyond, Do you
remember anyone wringing their
Sarah Jessica Parker stars as Carrie in the recent release of Sex.
aging guys?�
It would be sad if the Holly-
and the CityT as an anomaly,� says
Terry Lawler, executive direc-
tor of New York Women in Film
and Television. ThatTs happened
before, with My Big Fat Greek
=
see SEX page 8 (From Left to Right): Kristin Davis, Kim Cattrall and Cynthia Nixon.
LiINIE
Seeing is | Selie 7
OpPpe
Construction is scheduled to be completed on
With no delays! Every move in date will be
SIZE MATTERS
Copper Beech.
i Er acecee
oOo wn FF OM E
Suaranteed!
We still have availablity in every size inclu dings
1,2,383and 4 bedroom townhomes.
Please feel free to call or drop by our model or leasing
office to see for yourself what all the buzz is about!
Now with two locations to conveniently serve you!
Leasing Office downtown
203 East Fifth Street
Greenville, NC 27858
Leasing Trailer onsite
~ 2001 Copper Beech lay
Greenville, NC 27858
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2008
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
PAGE 8
SEX continued from page Jf.
Wedding, Daughters of the Dust,
SomethingTs Gotta Give and The
Devil Wears Prada.�
These movies, Lawler says,
tend to be seen as exceptions
rather than the rule, and no studios
learn the lesson that thereTs an
underserved audience out there.�
And for one Hollywood analyst
who called SexTs opening weekend
historic,� predicting that it would
be the most popular female-
driven film ever,� a little history
is in order. Back in the days before
Hollywood divided audiences into
male/female/under 30/ over 30, all
movies were marketed to a general
audience. Adjusted for inflation,
two of the top three films of all-
time are female-driven: Gone With
the Wind (No. 1) and The Sound of
Music (No. 3). we
The Devil Wears Prada, the:
2006 hit that scored a surprising
$124 million at the domestic box
office, made $201 million over-
seas--which suggests that foreign
moviegoers arenTt as divided by
gender as marketers seem to think
the American audience is.
CMN continued from page 6
will be used in Eastern NC.
You can physically see where
the money is going--every dime
goes straight:to the hospital or any
organization along those lines,�
Rogers said.
The chapter has been volunteer
ing their services for four years now.
Rogers said that the chapter
lelieves in the mission of the
organization that they serve,� and
admires the fact that the organiza-
tion serves local families.�
So far, the ChildrenTs Mira- "
cle Network has raised almost
$1.5 million.
Although the telethon has
ended, Rogers said that people
interested in the ChildrenTs Miracle
Network can still participate.
ItTs not too late to donate; I
encourage people to find out more
about the childrenTs hospitals,�
she said.
For more information about the
ChildrenTs Miracle Network, visit
childrensmiraclenetwork.org.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
You studied.
bHijimenibitvacre
You had se
Carolina
Pregnancy
Center
ui
Free " Tests
Greenville (252) 757-0003
www.carolinapregnancycenter.org
Washington (252) 946-8040
- books to Guyana in February of this year, and
. on this month.
24 Hour Hotline: 1-800-395-HELP
UYITHG - TIN - vd sT¥OdS
;
13 | E STH STREET
252-BS1-9020 .
GUYANA continued from page 6
nts to open a free clinic in the country, but ended
giving 5,000 books to students at the University
elize instead.
Ve discovered that they were really bad off and
any textbooks,� Deena said.
nship that ECU has with Belize because of
1al student exchange program has opened
the book-giving project, said Deena.
ugh this is my home, ITm glad to do my
Ip humanity,� Deena said. I think books in
ces is like bread to a hungry person, like light
kness.�
teers are needed this week from 10 a.m. to
te 2019 for data entry, book labeling and
or the project.
to take about 10,000 more to the country in la
or early July.
We will take these books to the
library and sometime later we will have
Deena said. ;
About 15 volunteers of the project h
ing for the past two weeks"packing and
the books"so that they will be ready for senc
ECU has an international and global mission
good while at the same time helping in the communit
[of] Eastern North Carolina, the state and the world,
said Deena. I have traveled to all 50 countries
South America] so this is dear to my heart.�
Besides his work in Guyana, Deena has spon
a book-giving campaign in Belize as well. In 20
the 14-year Greenville resident took a group of s
This writer can be contacted at
editor@theeastcarolinian.com.
Donate Plasma
and earn up to $170/mo
Last month, we paid out $33,035 to 734
good people.
DCI Biologicals is always paying out this
kind of cash. All you do is come, sit in a
lounge chair and donate your life-saving
plasma. ItTs like ae: a part-time job
without a boss.
Erin
Major at ECU:
Nursing
Hobbies:
Student
Why I donate:
Extra spending
cash
DCI Biologicals 2727 E. 10th St.
www.dciplasma.com
252 :J91 OFFA
Special $10 Offer: New and Return* donors:
Bring this ad for an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donations
*not donated in over 6 months.
Come and get your share of the money.
DAILY FOOD SPECIALS
Mon - BBO Sandwich, Fries & Drink
Tues - 10 Wings - Traditional or Boneless
Wed - 1/21b Burger, Fries & Drink
Thurs - Any Chicken Sand, Fries & Drink
Fri - Fish Sandwich, Fries & Drink
Sat - 1/2 Price Arrr-petizers
Sun - Buy One, Get One 1/2 Off
Now OPEN FOR_LUNCH
Hours of Operation: 11:30am - 2:00am
Sports
WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 2008
PAGE 9
Diamond Bucs eliminated from Conway slugfest _
Pirates blown away by
Coastal Carolina
KELLEN HOLTZMAN
SPORTS EDITOR
The ECU baseball team was
knocked out of the NCAA tournament
over the weekend in what proved to be
an odd Conway, SC regional.
The Pirates battled their way
out of the loserTs bracket, just two
wins shy of advancing to the Super
Regional. ECUTs pitching was
simply no match for the punch that
Coastal Carolina packed.
The Chanticleers buried the
Pirates early and held on for a 24-11
win and will face North Carolina
this weekend in Cary for a Super
Regional match-up.
ECU appeared to be outmatched
by the bats of Alabama in their open-
ing game after being trounced 16-3.
However, the Pirates responded
with a 9-0 victory over Columbia
to stay alive. Senior T.J. Hose
tossed a complete game shutout
against the Lions.
ECU enjoyed a reversal of for-
tune in its rematch with Alabama.
The score line looked remarkably
similar, only this time the Pirates
prevailed with a 16-1 win. Junior
Justin Bristow turned in a masterful
seven-inning performance to tame
the Crimson Tide bats.
Bristow, Ray and Brandon
Henderson were each named to
the All-Tournament Team after
~ solid performances.
ECU completed the regional with
a 2-2 record and finished the season
with a mark of 42-21. The regional
marked the last go around for six
Pirate seniors: Brett Butts, Harrison
Eldridge, T.J. Hose, Corey Kemp,
Jamie Ray and Josh Ruhlman. _
Freshman pitcher Seth Maness
was recently named to the Third Team
All America, becoming the 18th Pirate
to achieve All-American status.
see DIAMOND page 10
Photo by Jessi Braxton
Senior Jamie Ray was one of three Pirates to make the All-Region team.
Lakers and Celtics begin
new chapter of classic rivalry
Two teams have not
faced in NBA Finals
since 1987 )
JARED JACKSON
STAFF WRITER
The NBA got its wish.
After coming off the lowest
rated NBA Finals ever and then
being hit with the shocking news
of the Tim Donaghy scandal, the
association hopes to come full
circle and cap off a resurgence of
popularity with the help of two
longtime rivals.
The Los Angeles Lakers are set
to face the Boston Celtics in the 2008
NBA Finals starting Thursday night in
a historic renewal of a rivalry with the
NBA title hanging in the balance.
To sum up the history behind
this match-up, the Celtics have won
16 titles while the Lakers have won
14. That means that out of 61 titles
won, these two franchises have com-
bined toT win an astonishing 30.
Thursday will also mark the
11th time these two franchises have
squared off for the right to be called
G
the NBA Champion. The Celtics
won the first eight while the Lakers
have captured the last two.
Last season, the Celtics finished a
horrible 24-58, which featured a fran-
chise record 18-game losing streak.
Boston was hoping to secure a top
two draft pick and pick up either Greg
Oden or Kevin Durant but surpris-
ingly, the Celtics ended up with the
fifth slot in the draft lottery.
Then. the unthinkable hap-
pened. Early into the first round, a
trade between Boston and Seattle
was announced that would give the
aul Pierce and the Celtics are looking to bring a title to Beantown team.
Celtics an All-Star shooting guard
in Ray Allen and the draft rights to
the 35th pick, which would become
Glenn Big Baby� Davis. All Boston
had to give up was Wally Szczer-
biak, Delonte West and the fifth
overall pick, Jeff Green.
Surely the Celtics would have been
a decent team under the guidance of
Paul Pierce and Ray Allen, but it was
only a month later that Boston would
add the right puzzle piece to become
an NBA championship-caliber squad.
see LAKERS page 11
bring MMA even further
- _ forcing fans to buy it on pay-per- -
- ~SPORT S EDITOR
The Sports world | is buzzing
about CBSTs EliteXC Satur-
day Night Fights� that occurred
over the weekend. "
Im nota big preaponede of
ice martial arts (MMA). In
~fact, outside of a few Ultimate Spi
_ Fighting Championship (UFC)
bouts, I've never even seen the
stuff"nor have I cared to.
However, CBS's attempt ©
view or find it on some obscure "
cable channel. Granted, this will
not bea weekly event or even a
monthly event any time soon, but ©
"it is a step in the right direction. _
The success of an entity like
UFC ultimately depends on the
success of its ~pay-per-views.
Select fights
ire available on
the biggest battles are left for the .
pay-per-view world,
~Boxing was once one of this
countryTs most beloved Sports.
- pion or thet Wladimir Klitschko
holds the IBF and WBO titles.
a like MMA should learn
PAGE 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2008
DIAMOND continued from ~page 9
Alabama 16 ECU 3 | ECU 9 Columbia 0
ind a solo round-tripper from Ray. 9) ay to Coastal, Columbia showed
inni : it jt om the south. .
e Hose made quick work of t just four hits and striking out
ird with five runs, including another seven.
e ECU jumped out to an early 1-@ fea
e The PiratesT lead would only last onl
three run shot from Jake Smith in the:
e Alabama busted the game open int
three run homer by infielder Matt Ben e Five ECU batters notched multiple hit h Ray leading the way with a two-
e Freshman Seth Maness had no answ r the Tide, lasting 2.2 innings and | for-four performance including a hom n and three RBI.
allowing 8 runs. ~e Kemp blasted his 17th home run.of the season, with three RBI of his own.
e ECU cut the lead to 11-3 in the sixt could get no closer. e Eldridge became ECUTs all-timedeader in games played ee elalem (=e me) ii
|. © Freshman pitcher Matt Laney worke
- Innings for the Pirates and allowed - with two hits for the Pirates.
only one run on four hits.
ECU 16 Alabamal "-_. Geastal Carolina 24 ECU 11
e ECU faced a daunting task of knockin
to-back games.
e Unfortunately for the Pirates, they
e ECU began the game with a hot
ff the region's No. I seed in back- .
e With their backs against the wall, the Pirates.responded once again with an
elimination game win. 3
After a surprising 16-3 loss two days pri win was far from likely.
e ECU owned a 2-0 lead heading into the third inning, when their bats came
alive. Ray and Kyle RollerTs home runs highli. d a seven-run inning to give the
Pirates a 9-O lead. a
e BristowTs previous SEC experience may have been the key for ECU in this
matchup. The Auburn-transfer scattered four hits in Seven innings and allowed Sth ee
ast OES a is winnie Etlalt pea ae ° The Pirates would later chop
e Ray finished four-for-six at the plate with six RBI while third basemen Drew Fnued to pile runs on behind David An
Schieber pitched in with three hits. om tie bo olagme)madal-me)ge(-1e bined for eo hits aed RBI
't get through one game.
again, but the ChantsT bats were
ndle. The Pirates took an early 4-2
omers from Kemp and Henderson,
wo squads were in for. |
the second inning to create a _
alf at 16-8, but the ChantsT con-
on and Tommy Baldridge, who com-
BS Coy
See
BELLAMY
saveres EEE Ati
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2008
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
PAGE 11
LAKERS continued from page 9
Kevin McHale (Minnesota) and
Danny Ainge (Boston) worked out
a deal to send All-Star Kevin Gar-
nett to Boston in exchange for five
players and two draft picks. The
most notable player of the deal was
Al Jefferson. The move was likely
done so that a player of GarnettTs.
caliber was given the chance to
compete for a title, but keep in
mind that McHale and Ainge were
once Celtic teammates.
While all this was going down
on the east coast, Lakers star
shooting guard Kobe Bryant was
publicly demanding a trade on
every media medium from the
radio to YouTube.
The season began with crit-
ics or even fans of the Lakers not
knowing how the team would mesh
or how well they would do: While
the team played above average, it
was not until the acquisition of
All-Star forward Pau Gasol that
the Lakers became the favorite in
the Western Conference.
What is exactly on the line?
For Boston, the big three could
be forever remembered as NBA
champions. Pierce, Allen and Gar-
nett have all had stellar careers
but have never played for tlie title.
While each are in their early 30Ts
and have certainly a few more sea-
sons left to play together, there is
no time like the present to capture
immortality and basketball glory.
As for Pierce personally, he has the
chance to step up and become one
of the greatest Celtics of all-time.
A title would validate that claim.
As for Los Angeles, it is all
about Kobe Bryant. After winning
his first MVP award, the 10-time
All-Star is poised to win his first
title without the assistance of
Shaquille OTNeal. When OTNeal
accomplished the vice-versa two
years ago, it has surely eaten at
Bryant ever since. In addition, Phil
Jackson has the chance to become
the all-time NBA head coach in
terms of championship wins, pass-
ing BostonTs own Red Auerbach.
Each currently claims 10 titles.
So when the jump ball takes place
in game one Thursday, all the past
battles of the Celtics and Lakers will
be remembered, but the past doesnTt
matter; itTs the future that counts.
With former greats from both
sides looking, arivalry will be renewed
and this may set the tone for a new
beginning in this rivalry. Each side "
is poised to conquer their respective
conferences for years to come.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
LOOK continued from page 9 -
going for it as it ever has with new
stars like Sidney Crosby and Alex-
ander Ovechkin, but fans across
never fully grasp the mainstream
success its backers search for as long
as it isnTt made more easily available
to watch.
ITm not going to
pay to watch an aging,
overhyped street fighter
pummela Brit's deformed
cauliflower ear until it
pops"but I will gladly
watch it for free.
Ifthe UFCis so much
better, letTs see some
significant fights on a
regular basis"for free.
Imagine ESPN
and TNT carrying the
entire NBA season but
making the playoffs ,
available only on pay- *%
per-view.
It seems like the
NHL has the opposite effect.
NHL games are available region-
ally before going invisible on the
Versus Network for the playoffs, only
to mysteriously reappear on NBC
when it looks like a Stanley Cup
Champion is close to being crowned.
The NHL had better be aiming
for anew ESPN contract when its
time at Versus runs out, or its rat-
ings will continue to rest behind
novelty acts such as EliteXC.
Hockey has about as much
wced Lowe aatnan cable 2?
iversity |
$1000 gift card when you signa lease*
when you take a tour
University Manor
3535 East 10th Street
collegeparkweb.com
Or
252.758.5551
*~ OFFER ONLY VALID IF YOU EXECUTE A VALID LEASE AGREEMENT IN FORM AND SUBSTANCE SATISFACTORY
TO COLLEGE PARK COMMUNITIES.
| REASON OR NO REASON.
COLLEGE PARK COMMUNITIES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT, REVISE,
EXTEND GR CANCEL THE PROAAOTION CONTAINED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT ANY TIME FOR ANY
t=) ch |
James Thompson and Kimbo Slice battled on Sali
the country canTt even find them
playing most of the time. |
As an obsessed soccer fanatic,
ITm used to being disappointed by
programming. ITve accepted I will
only get one MLS game a week and
sparse Champions League cover-
age during the winter.
For years, ESPN or ESPN2
has made it a habit to broadcast
nearly every friendly the U.S. MenTs
National Team plays. Recently, I
have been disgusted to find that the
England and Argentina matches
would be played on ESPN. Classic,
a channel that refuses to appear on
my basic cable powered
television screen..
After watching
countless Honduras and
El] Salvador matches,
the U.S. MNT finally
squares off against the
big boys and ITm left in
the dark.
I suggest a real life
ESPN Ocho,� as. seen
in the movie Dodgeball.
Clean up the airwaves
by grouping all of the
random sports� into one
random channel, thus
creating room for sports
like MMA. The people
that want to watch
in depth coverage of poker, bil-
liards, and the spelling bee should
_get their own channel and pay
for it accordingly.
I understand itTs all about money
and contracts, but it shouldnTt be.
_ The viewing public deserves a
more convenient means to watch
grown men and women beat them-
selves senseless. ItTs only practical.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
ans ee ee lnnsncaasie cis
i
:
d
iL
Buy One, Get One FREE
Sandwich, Salad, or You-Pick-Two
of equal or lesser value.
Chill with your friends!
Hearty Sandwiches!
Delicious Soups!
Freshly dosed: Salads!
Espresso Drinks!
Bagels s£ Pastries!
516 Greenville Bivd.
Phone: 252-317-8787
Fax: 252-317-8786
Monday-Saturday:
6:30am - 9:00pm
Sunday: 7:30am - 9:00pm
Valid at Panera Bread Locations in Greenville. Valid through 6-11 -2008.
"=" = = = a oe ee el el
- Classifieds
FOR RENT
5 or 6 people can live comfortably in this
2900 square foot duplex just 2 blocks
~ from campus and right across the street
from the new STARBUCKS coffee house.
2 full kitchens, 3 full bathrooms, 6
bedrooms (15T x 15T average size). Central
heat/air, washer/dryer, and dishwasher all
provided. Basic cable, high-speed internet,
monitored alarm system and lawn care all
included in rent. Fenced-in yard (some
dogs ok). Call (252) 916-5680.
Looking for a professional. person
or student to share house. Direct
waterfront. Walking distance to ECU
and downtown. $375/month includes
all utilities. Contact 252-902-9278.
2 bedroom house apt. New kitchen and
bath. Completely renovated. Energy
efficient. Washer/dryer. 1 block from
campus. 752-3816.
Walking distance to ECU. 1-3 BR
1 BA House, 1-4 BR 2 BA House
available August 1st. 2 large furnished
or unfurnished rooms with kitchen
privileges, utilities, and cable included.
$325 each. Available now. Call 252-752-
2636 or 252-412-5407.
2 bedroom duplex apartment convenient
to ECU. Quiet and clean. Available now.
$550.00 per month. Call 355-3248 or
714-3294.
WoW, no parking hassles, no parking
fees, walk, bike, or bus to class, to the
Rec. Center, to downtown - 3 bedroom
/ 3 bath condo at University Terrace,
320 Brownlea Drive, central heat / air,
kitchen appliances. Two pricing options,
you choose, either ALL INCLUSIVE for
only $395 per person $1185 per unit or
just $850 per unit w/o extras. Only 5 left!
Call Pinnacle Property Management @
561-RENT, 531-9011, or 526-1915.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Duplex at
Wyndam Circle for $690 a month. Available
in June. Great Space, Great Price. Call Larry
Hayes at 252-916-8190.
Need a new place? Come check out
Eastern Property ManagementTs great
selection of floorplans and properties.
WeTre still reserving spots at Riverwalk,
Dockside, Bradford Creek, Eastgate
- Village, and The Gables! Call us at 252-
321-3281 today!
3 BR/ 1 BA house. ECU student area.
Large rooms, hardwood throughout,
very clean. W/D hookup. Great location
to ECU, groceries, football. Pets
negotiable. 1211 Cotanche. $750/mo.
341-6410.
GREAT DEAL!! 2 bedroom apartment, with
washer/dryer, cable, energy efficient,
only $500. Close to campus. Please
call Pinnacle Property Management @
561-RENT 7368.
$76,900. UPGRADED EXCELLENT
CONDITION 2 BEDROOM 2 1/2 BATH
TOWNHOME. Over 1400 Sq. Ft. Wood
Deck; Fireplace; Plantation Blinds;
Neutral: Tile & Carpeting; Very, Large
Bedrooms; Jacuzzi; Smooth-Top Range;
Microwave; Side-By-Side Fridge;
Washer & Dryer. Photos Available. Call
843-340-6459.
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
Management: 252-714-2199.
Female roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment located in Forbes Woods
which is off Arlington Blvd. Nice big
apartment in great neighborhood. Water,
cable, internet, and utilities are included
in rent. Contact Julia at 919-738-5014
or jel0706@ecu.edu.
FOR SALE
2 BR / 1.5 BA townhome (950 sq.
ft.) with a beautiful view, luscious
_ landscape, walking trails, great
neighbors, safe neighborhood, close to
ECU and hospital, see July 4th fireworks
from bedroom window. $64,000. 252-
714-7115.
| am buying textbooks from students.
If you couldnTt get any money from the
bookstores, try me. Email your ISBNs
to selling@textbookwizards.com or text
252-229-0342.
1 bedroom apartment $385.00 per month
and 2 bedroom apartment $550.00 per
month located 1 block from ECU and 1
block from downtown. Call 355-3248 or .
714-3294. Available 7/1.
ECU OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING WEBSITE! GO
TO WWW.ECU.EDU/OFFCAMPUSHOUSING,
ECUTS OFFICIAL SITE FOR OFF-CAMPUS
HOUSING, ROOMMATES, AND FURNITURE.
GREAT FOR ADVERTISING SUBLETS.
3 bedroom house apt. 2 bath. Renovated
hardwood floors. Energy efficient. Washer/
dryer. 1.5 blocks from ECU. No dogs.
$950. 752-3816. s
HELP! If you need help finding a place to
live this summer or next fall, we can help.
Please call 561-RENT 7368. 1, 2, or 3
bedroom units are available convenient
to campus and on the ECU bus route. Visit
us at pinnaclepropertymanagement.com
or email us at pinnaclemgmt@aol.com
THANK YOU!
ROOMMATE WANTED
Live in River Walk, $300 rent and
split utilities and cable with two male
housemates. Enjoy your own room
and bathroom, on bus route. Call CP
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE: Part-time
Monday-Saturday. Assist customers
with rental information-and maintenance
requests, answer telephones, file and
type letters. Must be able to give
directions in the Greenville area. Mail.
resume to include available hours and
graduation date to 3481-A South Evans
Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
SUMMER WORK, Great Pay, FT/PT, flex
schedules, customer sales/svc, no
- experience necessary, conditions apply,
all ages 18+, please call 321-9222.
!BARTENDING! $250 a Day Potential.
No Experience Necessary. Training
Available. 1-800-965-6520 XT 202.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 2008
PAGE 12
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
Do you need a good job? The ECU
Telefund is hiring students to contact
~alumni and parents for the ECU Annual
Fund. $7/hour plus cash bonuses. Make
your own schedule. If interested, visit
our website at www.ecu.edu/telefund
and click on JOBS.
ATTENTION HOSPITALITY MGMT.
GRADUATES: CURRENTLY HIRING
A RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH A
HEAVY EMPHASIS ON BARTENDING.
RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE A MUST.
EMAIL RESUMES TO EPIPD113@
GMAIL.COM.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Roof overhang
6 Hat-tipperTs
word
10 Havea
hankering
14 Flash
15 Actress Jessica
16 Indigent
17 Skein formers
18 Stadium level
19 Cat sound
20 Easy on the
eyes
22 In addition
23 Soaked
27 Pantry
29 Avoided bogey
30 Take a long look
32 Certain wind
instruments
33 Futile
37 Serling of The
Twilight Zone�
38 Axed
39 Victory sign
40 Dissertations
43 Cutting edge
45 Crescent-
shaped
46 One in charge
47 Playing a part
50 Car components
51 Caprice
52 Type of tax
55 John DoeTs dog?
56 Coin of Iran
57 Man of fables
All rights reserved.
10 Attire
11 Was able to
12 Trigger or Silver
13 Misprint
21 Blushing
23 Active pastime
24 Pipe-playerTs
62 __-Ude, Russia drum
63 DublinTs land 25 Wear way
64 Warble 26 Before, formerly
65 Valley bloom 28 Museum
66 Fancy dance purchases
moves 30 More achy
67 Convenient 31 Even scores
33 TiltinT tower
DOWN town
1 Early bird? 34 Fail to pay taxes
2 Beer alternative due
3 Contend . . 35 Passover feast
4 Tennis 36 Tarot users
twosome? 38 IDTd
5 Siberian plains 41-Obligation for an
6 Paired, like ex
socks. 42 Wine cask
7 Landed 43 Not good
8 Help the yegg enough for
9 BaltimoreTs
placeT
44 Youngster
46 Guitarist Paul
© 2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
6/4/08 ©
~Solutions
Aid
At
d/O
uu
oa n
Wjy"j}Z)O)W) Oo} w/o
ie)
N
Vv
al
A
Y
Vv
W
47 Profoundly 53 Roman bakerTs
disturbing dozen?
48 __ concarne 54 Quibble
49 Word before | 58 Historic chapter
basin or wave 59 Iniquity
50 Collections of 60 Aged
records 61 Double over
Mark A.Ward
A ECT Oc NE Y¥
Board Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law
e Traffic Offenses
* Drug Offenses
«DWI
e State & Federal Courts
252.752.7529 ° ait our website at www.mark-ward.com
fe Ei ACW
ees
~1 BR/1 BA
ae Foy Gur
& 2 BR/2BA
JNew 2)nrrs (IvALaBLe
RESERVE yours now!
252-756-6209 « www. RentiInGreenville.com
Wainright
Property
Management
C)PSCALE (TPARTMENTS
|NCLUDING:
e Smooth-Top Range
p- ¢ Refrigerator with
Ice Maker
e Built-in Vented
Microwave
e Dishwasher
e Private Balcony/
e Washer Dryer Set
Included ($30 Value)
e Pet Friendly (30
pound weight limit,
$300 non-refundable
fee required)
e Free Hight Speed
Internet ($50 Value)
Patio e Free Water & Sewer
e Ceiling Fan ($26 Value)
e Central Air & Heat @ $300 Security
eMini Blinds Deposit (with
e 24 Hour Emergency
Maintenance
Qualifying credit score)
