Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 24, 2005 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1808 59317 1845 20050324 eng text newspapers 3.6cm x 2.4cm East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 24, 2005 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 20050324 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 59317 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
23, 2005 ily. Sorry no DNALS I to tell the ks for coming th us before joyed it! Ita would like i contributed rock event. 3 us Prevent Ita would like ndenbreeon eek. Thanks 'e love you I ofTKEfrom Chi Epsilon ope to do it www.theeastcarolinJan.com THE EAST CAROLINIAN Volume 80 Number 67 THURSDAY March 24, 2005 Campus parking an ongoing issue UjjJJ on Parking patrol officers are active each day enforcing parking regulations and penalizing violators. Approximately 100 parking tickets written per day EDEN SPENCER STAFF WRITER Parking continues to be an issue and concern at ECU for students, faculty and staff, in addition to parking officials who every day find numerous parking violations. Shirley Bazemore, parking patrol officer with ECU'S Depart- ment of Parking and Transporta- tion Services, said officers write approximately 100 tickets per day throughout campus. Bazemore said each officer is assigned a section of campus to patrol. Of the four officers on duty, one is assigned to East campus, one to West campus, one to College Hill encompassing Minges and Allied Health and one to Brody School of Medicine including the freshman park- ing lot. Mike Van Derven, director of ECU's Department of Parking and Transportation Services, said the majority of the tickets written are to vehicles parked in the core of campus. "Eighty percent of ticketed cars) are from 10th Street to Fifth Street and borders of Charles Boulevard and Elm Street said Van Derven. Although parking officials try to be as lenient as possible, Van Derven said receiving three or more parking tickets in one year can cause a student to be banned from parking on campus for up to a year. Even though there is suffi- cient parking in C-l zones, ECU continues to purchase property for future parking lots due to an expected enrollment increase within the next several years. ECU's most recent parking change was made after obtain- ing the old Hardees' property across from the McDonald's on 10th Street. This lot was made into B-l parking during the day providing parking to faculty and staff, but allows C-l permit hold- ers to park there after 3 p.m Van Derven said. Van Derven said many stu- dents are under the impression that because they have a park- ing permit, they are permitted to park in any zone. However, Article V, Section 11 of ECU's Parking Ordinance states find- ing a legal parking space is the responsibility of the driver and limited space availability is not an excuse for parking illegally. The most common misuse of this rule is parking against the curb in parking lots. "If it isn't between two white lines, it is not considered a park- ing space Van Derven said. Many students who park in C- 1 parking areas find it more of an inconvenience than a privilege to park on campus. "It is such an inconvenience. I have to leave 30 minutes early to park at Minges, take the bus to campus and still have to walk a ways to get to my buildings said Elizabeth Gamiel, sophomore hospitality management major. Since many apartment com- plexes are on ECU's bus route, many students manage to bypass parking issues. Ashley Hildreth, sophomore sociology major, said she chose to live in University Manor, which is on ECU's bus route, because she didn't want to pay the high price for a parking permit. "I think it is silly to pay extra money for parking when you o still have to take a bus to get on 5 campus said Hildreth. a Crystal Thompson, junior business management major, said she thinks ECU could better uti- lize its parking areas by switching resident parking with the com- muter lots. "People who live on campus just have to walk to class. Riding a bus to get your car once in a while wouldn't be such a big deal said Thompson. "Parking so far away is such a hassle for students who live off campus because we have to leave early and catch a bus to class Pending a court decision, 90 percent of the money collected from parking tickets is escrowed and waiting on the decision as to what it will be used for. see PARKING page A2 leadership concerns at ECU BALLARD Chancellor remains positive despite high number of changes within ECU NICK HENNE NEWS EDITOR Newly named deans bring new ideas to improve colleges NISWANDER Niswander excels in college of business A.J. WALTON STAFF WRITER Rick Niswander has served as a faculty member at ECU for more than 12 years and the W. Howard Rooks Distinguished Professor has quickly adjusted to his new post and his new responsibili- ties as the dean of the college of business. Appointed as dean last semes- ter after serving as the associate dean for four years, Niswander said his major challenge is simply having enough time in the day. "It's been a whirlwind experi- ence. It's been exciting, exhila- rating and exhausting all at the same time said Niswander. "Other than that, there haven't been any major challenges mostly because of the great staff here Niswander began his career at ECU as an accounting profes- sor but believes his time as the associate dean for the college of business helped prepare him for the transition from an all-teach- ing faculty member to a full-time a administrator. 1 Niswander said the college n of business is exceptional and in spite of other UNC system rival- ries, ECU's college is up to par. J "1 would stack my top stu- dents up against the top students in the state - students anywhere in the country Niswander said. "The students in our school are smart and they're willing to learn. I would submit that ECU is best in the state at adding value - adding much more to each stu- dent as students in the college), which means adding more value to the state Niswander believes it Is important that the college not see DEANS page A2 ELWELL Elwell has big hopes for fine arts and communication A.J WALTON STAFF WRITER II For More Info For more information on the College of Business, visit the Web site at ecu.educs-bus. Jeffrey Elwell arrived at ECU more than three months ago, but the new and first dean of the college of fine arts and communi- cation has already nestled in and has big plans for the college. As dean of the college, Elwell oversees the school of commu- nication, school of music, school of art and design and school of theatre and dance. From the very beginning, Elwell took steps to ensure the college would be improved. During his negotiation talks, Elwell pushed for several changes and additions. One request was for the school of theatre and dance to receive permanent funding for its summer program. In the past, the school has had to request funding annu- ally. Now, due to efforts made by Steve Ballard, ECU's chancellor, Jim Smith, vice-chancellor, and Elwell, the school will now be funded permanently. Another request Elwell made during negotiations was for oper- ating funds. Prior to his arrival, the college received operating funds from other colleges at ECU. Before accepting the post as dean, Elwell left the familiar surroundings of the University of Nebraska where he served for five years as the chairman for theatre arts. Being the "new kid on the block Elwell said, has been an expected challenge. "Everybody here is great said Elwell. "It's the getting to know who's who and their functions that are new and challenging Elwell said everything has gone well mostly because of the wonderful staff members in the college and at ECU. He also said that the other colleges have been supportive. "There are seven deans and we all work really well together Elwell said. "It's a pretty cohesive group. We all try to work with each other. There is a genuine respect amongst us all Elwell's plans for the future are clear - to bring more expo- sure to the college across the country. "Our goal, my goal, is to have us recognized more on a national level Elwell said. Elwell said that while the col- lege is already recognized nation- ally, he believes more attention would be better. "We're going to try to get people from the Big 10 schools into the college the Arizonas, the Nebraskas Elwell said. In his plan to have more publicity for the college, Elwell wants to recruit expert staff members from universities that have distinguished programs. He also believes it is important for the college to use the success of its alumni to garner national attention. Elwell sees the possibilities for the college and believes the chal- lenges will be easily met. For the remainder of the semester, Elwell will focus the college's efforts Into funding. With more funding comes more opportunity for growth, which essentially brings about success. "I'm excited about the poten- tial for the future Elwell said. This writer can be contacted at news@theeas tcarolinian. com. In spite of all the recent changes within ECU ranging from deans to vice chancellors, directors and coaches, Chancel- lor Ballard remains confident ECU is making progress in the right direction. Ballard said ECU is coming out of a time period of turmoil from 2002 - 2003, which cer- tainly had an impact on the university. "There were quite a few things all of a sudden that happened over a short time period that caused a lot of consternation said Ballard. "When I came here we had a table of IS positions that were open He agrees this number of changes is certainly large and abnormal, but is confident they will have a successful out- come. "We are going to fill those with great people Bal- lard said. Ballard said in spite of all of these changes, it is important for the ECU community to stay positive about the situation. "I think generalizations that there is something wrong with ECU due to this high number of changes are inappropriate Ballard said. "We had an 18 month period of difficult times that's a very fixable thing He said ECU is almost a half a billion dollar business and within any institution of that size, there is going to be turnover, part of which is due to employees being recruited to other institutions for see BALLARD page A2 Chancellor Key positions to be filled at this point Include: Assistant to the Chancellor for Diversity, Vice Chancellor for University Advancement, Chief University attorney, Dean of Arts and Sciences and Director of Joyner Library. White Hall to be third upperclassmen dormitory after high student demand Dorms bring new options for returning students CASSIE DARKES STAFF WRITER White Residence Hall will be ECU'S third upperclassmen dorm. Campus Living recently announced White Hall, in addi- tion to Fleming and Umstead 'c: Residence halls as upperclassmen I dormitories for the 2005-2006 "2 school year. White was just recently added � to the list after Campus Living � saw the interest among students S of upperclassmen living. i� "Originally we were con- cerned about White because we wanted to make sure there was a demand from our students said Todd Johnson, associate vice chancellor for Campus Living. "Once we heard an overall demand from students, we were confident in including White The three upperclassmen residence halls will offer new options to the students who choose to live in them including 24-hour visitation of same or opposite sex guests on Fridays and Saturdays. A new feature being added to these residence halls, along with every residence hall, includes a public lounge that will have 24-hour visitation, seven days a week by same or opposite sex and visitation hours will begin at 8 a.m. rather than 10 a.m. The Residence Hall Asso- ciation introduced the idea to Campus Living. They researched the topic thoroughly before making the choice. "They have done an excellent job in going about the research formally, in the form of survey- ing the students, calculating the results of the surveys and present- ing an official recommendation to us for consideration Johnson said. One of the main things the RHA accomplished was observ- ing visitation policies of other universities before making a decision on what would be best for ECU. "They did an excellent job of benchmarking other schools and seeing what the visitation policy was at other schools Johnson said. "They also did an excellent job of soliciting feedback from our students to see what the ideal hours of visitation the students where actually interested in The RHA had students com- plete surveys to see what, if any, changes were desired to the visi- tation policy. "An interesting fact of the see LIVING page A7 INSIDE I News: A2 I Classifieds: A9 I Opinion: A4 I Living: Bl I Sports: B7 - . �� �;�� Page A2 news@theeastcarolinian.com 252.328. 6366 NICK HENNE News Editor KRISTIN DAY Assistant News Editor THURSDAY March 24, 2005 Announcements AA Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous meetings will be held every Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in 14 Mendenhall Student Center. For more information, call 760-500-8918. Someone's Sister Someone's Sister, the acoustic guitar group that played during the intermission of the Vagina Monologues, has a number of local performances during the next month. The group plays March 24 at 9:30 p.m. during the Breast Cancer Fundraiser at Barcode for the Susan G. Komen Cancer Foundation and in memory of Mary Beth Foil. Contra Dance The ECU Folk and Country Dancers are sponsoring a contra dance Friday, March 25 at the Willis Building on the comer of First and Reade streets. The beginners' lesson will be at 7:30 p.m. and the dance from 8 -10:30 p.m. Live old-time and Celtic music will be provided by a string band. Cost to attend is $3 for students, $5 for FASG members and $8 for the general public. For more information, please call 752-7350. Ballroom Dancing The U. S. Amateur Ballroom Dancers Association is hosting a dance March 26 In the Willis Building at First and Reade streets from 7:30 - 11 p.m. The evening will begin with a free dance lesson. Call 355-5847 for further details. Registration Time Registration begins Monday, March 28. Be sure to register for summer and fall classes at the right time. SGA Annual Funding SGA will hold funding seminars to help student organizations learn how to make money next week. Three remaining seminars will be March 28 at 7 p.m. In 221 Mendenhall, March 29 at 8 p.m. in 1026 Bate and March 30 at 7 p.m. in 1026 Bate. For more information, call 328-4726. Songs for a New World The school of theatre and dance is holding this event March 29 at 8 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Call 328-6851 for more information. 2005 GPDSpecial Olympics Golf Tournament The Greenville Police Department is sponsoring this year's Special Olympics Golf Tournament April 1 at Bradford Creek Golf Course in Greenville. A 2005 Nissan Altima will be offered as a prize for a hole-in-one on a designated hole this year. For more information, call 329-4357 or 329-4703. Israel in Egypt The Chamber Singers and Early Music Ensemble will hold this concert at St. Paul's Episcopal Church April 1 - 2 at 7 p.m. Call 328-6851 for details. Youth Arts Festival ECU will host its first Youth Arts Festival April 2 at the mall on main campus. This is a day long event including more than 100 visual and performing artists. Children will also have the opportunity to create their own artwork. For a schedule of events, visit ecu. educs-admlnfoundersday youthartsfest.cfm. Home Run Habitat for Humanity of Pitt County will be sponsoring the sixth annual Home Run April 2 at the City Hotel and Bistro in Greenville. The Home Run is a major fundraiser for Habitat for Humanity. Events begin at 8 a.m. behind the hotel. To register or obtain additional information, visit habitathomerun. com or call 758-2947. Want your event printed in TEC? Please send your announcements with date, time, location and contact information to assistantne wseditor@theeastcarolinian.com News Breifs Local Former NC doctor accused after bad gastric bypass surgeries WILMINGTON, NC - The NC Medical Board accused a former Wilmington surgeon of unprofessional conduct falsifying medical records, billing fraud and lying about his alcohol problem on applications for medical licenses In three states. Dr. Steven E. Olchowski was cited in formal allegations presented by the medical board on Tuesday after a nearly three-year confidential investigation. The charges carry no criminal penalties. Olchowski moved to Michigan last year after a flurry of medical malpractice suits accused him of performing one type of gastric bypass when patients had agreed to a different one. Nine patients "experienced severe complications and side effects from Dr. Olchowski's performing" the alternate stomach stapling surgeries, the medical board said. The board alleges Olchowski also falsified medical records, obtained business by false representations, lied on applications for licensure in other states and fraudulently billed for the wrong procedure. The medical document states that the board had a right to suspend or revoke his license because Olchowski was denied medical licenses by Kentucky and Georgia, where he applied before leaving North Carolina. A sanction from the 12-member medical board, composed mostly of doctors, could stop him from reapplying for a license in this state. Duke hires Anglican priest as chapel dean DURHAM, NC - Bypassing Its historic Methodist affiliation, Duke University has hired an Anglican priest as dean of Duke Chapel. The Rev. Canon Samuel Wells, 39, a part-time priest at St. Mark's Church in Cambridge, England, will become head of the Gothic chapel that Is a centerpiece of the Duke campus. He succeeds the Rev. William Willimon, who was elected bishop in the United Methodist Church's North Alabama Conference last year. Wells is considered a rising star in the Church of England. He recently was asked to write the archbishop of Canterbury's 2007 Lent book, a series of meditations for the Christian season of penance and fasting that precedes Easter. Wells devotes half his time to writing and ralftopreacririgata140-fTiember church on the edge of Cambridge University. As dean of the Duke Chapel and the university's minister, Wells will oversee a program that supports the spiritual life of students of different faiths. Duke is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and is a training ground for many of the region's Methodist ministers. The chapel Is considered Protestant but ecumenical in its reach. Other non-Methodist, non-American priests have served as dean of the chapel. During the 1950s and 1960s, the position was held by the Rev. James Cteland, a Presbyterian from Scotland. National Schiavo's parents vow appeal to U.S. Supreme Court PINELLAS PARK, Fla. - After losing two consecutive appeals in federal court, TerrI Schiavo's parents vowed Wednesday to take their fight to the U.S. Supreme Court as their severely brain-damaged daughter began her fifth full day without the feeding tube that has kept her alive for more than a decade. In a 2-1 ruling early Wednesday, a panel of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta said the parents "failed to demonstrate a substantial case on the merits of any of their claims" that Terri's feeding tube should be reinserted immediately. There is no denying the absolute tragedy that has befallen Mrs. Schiavothe ruling said. "We all have our own family, our own loved ones, and our own children. However, we are called upon to make a collective, objective decision concerning a question of law In his dissent, Judge Charles R. Wilson said Schiavo's "Imminent" death would end the case before it could be fully considered. "In fact, I fall to see any harm in reinserting the feeding tube he wrote. An appeal was still pending in the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals on whether Schiavo's right to due process was violated. Wednesday's ruling was the latest legal blow for Schiavo's parents, Bob and Mary Schlndler, as their 41-year- old daughter's life hangs in balance. Doctors have said that Schiavo could survive one to two weeks without water and nutrients. Comedian recounts Involvement with Jackson accuser's family SANTA MARIA, Calif. - A comedian who gave $20,000 to the family of Michael Jackson's accuser testified that she believed the boy's mother suffered from "hostage syndrome Louise Palanker told jurors in the singer's child molestation trial that she believed the woman had felt like a hostage since age 16 when she married a man who allegedly abused her. Palanker said she tried to get in touch with the mother after seeing the TV documentary "Living With Michael Jackson" in which Jackson and his accuser held hands, and Jackson acknowledged letting children sleep in his bed. The prosecution called Palanker to testify about the call and to rebut defense suggestions that the family tried to dupe celebrities, including Palanker, George Lopez and Jay Leno, Into giving them money. On the witness stand Tuesday, Palanker said soon after she left a message with the boy's grandparents, the mother called her and sounded frightened. "She was extremely agitated and she was almost whispering. This was fear- based agitation Palanker said. The mother told her not to call her back at the same number, the witness said. Palanker quoted the mother as saying: "Don't call me back here. They're listening to everything I say. These people are evil Palanker did not say where the mother was at the time of the call. The comedian said she called her attorney afterward because "I felt that they were being held against their will" She did not call police. International Pope blesses crowd from window, remaining silent VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II appeared at his open studio window Wednesday before thousands of pilgrims and tourists in St. Peter's Square, raising his hand in blessing a few times but remaining silent. John Paul's appearance was anxiously awaited by the faithful after Italian news reports that the 84- year-old leader of the Roman Catholic Church was not responding well to medication after Feb. 24 throat surgery to ease his breathing troubles. Some among the thousands of pilgrims and tourists assembled In the square had tears in their eyes as they looked up to the third-floor window. An announcement on Tuesday that the Wednesday audience so popular with pilgrims from around the world would not be held was widely seen as a sign the pontiff was recovering more slowly than expected. The chief of the pope's medical team, reacting to suggestions in the Italian media that the pope's health had deteriorated suddenly, ruled out that John Paul might be sent back to the hospital after his discharge 10 days ago. "No hospitalization of John Paul II is planned the ANSA news agency Assistant chancellor on Baiiam m diversity to be named Finalists being discussed for position UNDSAY WINTHROP STAFF WRITER The search for the assistant to the chancellor who will over- see diversity issues at ECU is on schedule and will be filled by one of three recently named finalists. As of now, applicants for the position have been narrowed down from the original 65. ECU's search firm and committee held meetings and managed to eliminate unqualified candidates, leaving 10 remaining. Video conferences were then held, dionning the number of eligible individuals down to four. The final three candidates include Lawrence Dark from Silver Springs, Md Sally McKee from Eagan, Minn, and Marshall Sauceda. McKee holds an admin- istrative job at the University of Minnesota, Dark is currently the director of the Choice Program at UMD in Baltimore and Sauceda is currently the associate dean at Loyola Marymount in Los Ange- les, Calif. These finalists are being brought to ECU where a final decision will be made. Garrie Moore, vice chancellor at ECU, explained some of the criteria used to limit the applicants down to three. The finalists share a strong background in diversity. They also have strong academic credentials and have demon- strated a commitment to better education. This position will hopefully bring programs and services to ECU that are not currently provided. "It Is an excellent opportu- nity for the university to embrace this position as it chalks the courte for the next one hundred years said Garrie Moore. Diversity issues might never disappear completely, but ECU is taking the steps to lessen the differences among the campus community. Tamika Walker, president of Black Student Union, reflected positively on the new position. "I think it's a great step In the right direction It's much needed and long overdue said Walker. She said it is very beneficial for ECU to create a position to address diversity issues and con- cerns because having a contact person within ECU to address the issues would more effec- tively spread diversity awareness throughout campus. She said the Black Student Union plans to work with the person to recruit and retain minority students. She said she would also like to establish a connection with the adminis- tration so minority concerns are heard. Concerns she cur- rently has Include increasing the number of minority faculty and staff and making sure the recently passed expansion of the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center is effectively overseen. "(The Ledonia Wright Cul- tural Center is a magnet to diversity here on campus by expanding it and making it a more visible part to ECU it will help recruit and retain more diverse faculty, staff and stu- dents Walker said. Nick Henne contributed to this article. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian. com. more money. With an institution of the size of ECU, these things will most certainly happen on occasion. "With a half of a billion dollar enterprise, you're going to get those kinds of things Ballard said. "I'm not worried I believe in bringing in great people and all of my leadership philosophy starts with great people who I feel comfortable working with. Once you get the right people on the bus, and once you get them to work together, anything is possible He said there are currently three searches going on right now for senior positions which have brought in great finalists. "Our searches continue to be filled with great people 1 strongly believe that this institution has a great future in front of it Ballard said. Two of the key important searches currently underway include a provost and vice chan- cellor for research and graduate studies. Ballard said the searches have brought in excellent qual- ity people leaving ECU good candidates to choose from. "I am 100 percent confident that we will be able to identify and hire a really good provost out of this search Ballard said. Ballard is scheduled to announce his selections for the two vice chancellors by Thursday at a press conference. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian. com. quoted Dr. Rodolfo Proietti as saying Tuesday evening. The Apcom news agency, quoting unnamed sources, said Tuesday that John Paul was not responding well to medication and had been vomiting. The agency said the pontiff was suffering from overall weakness and "strong" headaches. New talks open between Iran, Europe over nuclear ambitions PARIS - Iran returned Wednesday to the negotiating table with three European countries hoping for assurances from the Islamic regime that it will not build nuclear weapons. The discussions, led by France, Britain and Germany, were shrouded in secrecy as they got under way at the French Foreign Ministry. High- level negotiators were following up on three months of work by a working group examining civil nuclear technology, trade and political and security issues with Iran. Similar talks ended without result earlier this month, with Tehran saying progress with Europe was too slow and reiterating its repeated warning that it could pull out of the talks. Javad Zarlf, Iran's ambassador to the United Nations, was heading the country's delegation in the Paris talks, said an Iranian diplomatic official on condition of anonymity. The negotiations were expected to last one day, but could be extended until Thursday. Europeans have been very clear with Iran that there will have to be certain "objective guarantees' that its program is purely peaceful, a Western diplomatic official said on condition of anonymity. Iran suspended all uranium enrichment-related activities last year to try to build confidence in its talks and avoid referral to the U.N. Security Council for possible sanctions. Tehran says extending the voluntary freeze depends on progress In the talks with the Europeans. Parking from page A1 The court will either grant that money generated to ECU, which would then go toward improving the parking situation on campus or the money would go toward public schools within the state of North Carolina. "There may be a compro- mise VanDerven said. He said the court may allo- cate a certain percentage of those funds to the public school systems and give the remaining funds to ECU to improve park- ing. The remaining 10 percent of the money collected from park- ing tickets goes into the general operating budget of the Parking and Transportation. This writer can be contacted at news�theeas tcarolinian. com. 1 2 & 3 BR Ap&, (Garden, Flats 6c Townhouse) Townhouses - Free Heat! u I astbrook Deans from page A1 only teach but also make effec- tive leaders of the students. Currently, 540 students are enrolled in the graduate pro- gram of the college of business and more than 800 students are enrolled in the undergraduate program. The college offers on- line distance education courses which reach many students. Niswander said this allows students who do not have the time or ability to commute to ECU to earn a degree. The col- lege's farthest on-line student is in Iraq and Niswander said in spite of the time difference, he always gets his work in on time. As for now, Niswander isn't concerned with the immediate future. He said he believes it's his job, along with the college of business, to plan for the future five to 10 years from now. Tom Goldberg, sophomore business major, said he's excited about the future of the school and he only hopes that ECU gets the attention that it deserves. "I know we have a great col- lege of business said Goldberg. "The professors that I have are smart and talented, as are the students. I just want everyone in the state to see ECU for its good qualities not just its reputation as being a 'party school This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian.com. '5v � t VARIED FL00RPLANS � FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS � ON ECU & GREENVILLE BUS LINES WALK IN CLOSETS � CABLE TV INCLUDED � 3 SWIMMING POOLS � ON SITE MANAGEMENT 24 HR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE � LAUNDRY FACILITIES � DOGS & CATS ACCEPTED 252.752.5100 W � , : ; l)rii. i � 3-2 C � 3-24-05 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � NEWS PAGE A3 Send us your pirate rants! Professor wins Ives Fellowship UNCG'iCampus.corn SutfiriUSA Whether you re boogie-boarding in Baja, catching a wave on the Carolina coast, or just hanging out by the pool, UNCG's Summer Session is as close as your computer. Surfs Up this summer at UNCGiCampus.com. UNCG Summer Session Online Mayl8-July29 Will receive cash award of $15,000 MICHAEL HARRINGTON SENIOR WRITER Edward Jacobs, associate professor in the school of music, will be awarded with the $15,000 Charles Ives Fellowship at a cer- emony in New York this May in recognition of his achievements as a composer. The Ives Fellowship is awarded by the American Acad- emy of Arts and Letters, who honor achievement in a variety of fields. Jacobs said the organization is comprised of artists from a variety of backgrounds and can range from painters to poets. In November, Jacobs said he was told of his nomination for the award and was asked to submit two works for judgment. He chose AI Momento, a cello and prere- corded sounds piece he wrote for ECU professor Kelly Mickelson and Aural History, a clarinet and piano piece he wrote for ECU professor Christopher Grymes. In January, Jacobs received a phone call from the American Academy of Arts and Letters informing him of his winning of the Ives Fellowship. Jacobs said he was stunned and deeply honored. "There have been many com- posers whom I greatly admire, who have won these awards said Jacobs. "I feel honored to be included among them A decision on how the award money will be spent has not pres- ently been made, Jacobs said. Jacobs' interest in music began when he was a 10-year- old who enjoyed jazz music and playing the saxophone. He started writing music when he was 20 and that his primary interest now. Music that Jacobs has written has been performed by a number of respected musical ensembles, including Alea III in Boston, Empyrean Ensemble in Califor- nia and the Guild of Composers in New York. Jacobs has a couple projects in store for the future. "There are a couple of proj- ects I'm going to be writing Jacobs said. "I'll be working on a piece for the Meridian Arts Ensemble, voice and prerecorded sounds and I'll be working on solo piano piece Jacobs just finished up work- ing on the fifth NewMusicfe'ECU festival, which brings in compos- ers from around the world over a four day period to perform and lecture in an effort to make the students of ECU and the sur- rounding community aware of today's musical ideas. Jacobs earned his undergrad- uate degree from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, his Master's degree from the Univer- sity of California-Berkeley and his doctorate of musical arts from Columbia University. The American Academy of Arts and Letters was founded in 1898 and every year awards aspir- ing artists with awards to help them fulfill their potential. Nominees and winners of awards are chosen each year by members of the organization. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian. com. Ballard names interim attorney for ECU Kitty Wetherington takes on challenge CASSIE DARKES STAFF WRITER In the midst of the several position changes within ECU, Chancellor Ballard has named Kitty Wetherington as the interim attorney until a perma- nent selection is made. In this position, Wethering- ton will take on all the duties of the university attorney and serve as a member of the Chancellor's Cabinet and the Executive Cabi- net. Wetherington will provide legal advice to the chancellor, Board of Trustees, Executive Board and any other depart- ments when faced with legal issues within ECU. "My duties are really defined day to day said Wetherington. "No matter what, this depart- ment represents the best interest of the university Even though her position is temporary, Wetherington hopes to provide ECU with one main service. "I hope that I can minimize risk for liability for the univer- sity Wetherington said. "I'm an alumnae of the uni- versity, so it is more to me than just a job Wetherington came to ECU in 2000 as an assistant univer- sity attorney. In August 2004 she moved to the Research and Graduate Studies office, which is a liaison office of the one on campus. She moved her office back to main campus to fill the interim attorney position better. Wetherington feels confident that her previous work with the university will benefit her in her position. "I have gotten familiar with the people and institutions in this department Wetherington said. "This fact will make the tran- sition a little easier The length of the search for a new university attorney is undetermined. Wetherington said she is unsure as to how long the search would take once it is underway. She was also uncertain of when Chancellor Ballard would want to begin this intensive search. Wetherington acknowledged Ballard is in the process of several searches and has more to come. "I am not sure how long it will take for Chancellor Ballard to select a permanent attorney Wetherington said. "In my recent time here, I have seen that sometimes these searches take a long time and sometimes these searches get put on a faster track Wetherington was very con- fident in the selections Ballard has made and will be making in the future. "I am sure that Chancellor Ballard will select the appropriate person to fill this very important position Wetherington said. Wetherington expressed how much she enjoys working in the attorney office at ECU. She also expressed how grateful she is for the privilege Chancellor Ballard has offered her. "I'm very honored by Chan- cellor Ballard asking me to take on this responsibility Wether- ington said. "It will be quite a challenge and I look forward to that This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian. com. Simply The Best! The Best Floorplans Maximum Privacy-Only one bedroom per floor Private BathsUniversity Suites Townhome Style-No one above or below you Extra Large PatiosWelcome to the "Suite life" www.universitysuites.net � 551-3800 Clubhouse With Heated Pool FREE Tanning 24hr Fitness & Computer Room Private Bus, Service Located at the corner of Arlington Blvd. and Evans Street - behind the Kangaroo Gas Station OPINION Page A4 editor@theeastcarollnian.com 252.328.6366 AMANDA Q. LINGERFELT Editor In Chief THURSDAY March 24,2005 Our View Take a stand against unhealthy eating habits Americans are increasingly suffering from the disease of obesity. To accommodate our busy lifestyles, we often make unhealthy food choices, ranging from a multitude of artery clog- ging fast foods to sugar coated junk food. March is considered National Nutrition Month and is sponsored by the American Dietetic Association. This month focuses on nutrition education and informing the public of the importance of making wise food choices. According to eatright.org, "The American Dietetic Association's mission is to promote optimal nutrition and well being for all people by advocating for its members. With nearly 70,000 members, ADA is the world's largest organiza- tion of food and nutrition professionals The ADA offers tips for those of us who have no choice but to eat on the run. Some include: take time to look over a menu and make careful selections, choose fried foods less often and stick with grilled, broiled or steamed foods, eat a side salad or baked potato in place of fries, make an appetizer your entree, split your order and share with a friend, fill up on your lower calorie foods first such as soup and salad, try a smoothie made with fruit, yogurt and juice for a light snack or lunch and for dessert, try an assorted fruit cup or share your dessert with friends. Making important food choices doesn't have to be difficult or time consuming. By following simple nutrition suggestions and committing yourself to a new and healthier lifestyle, you can help turn around a world driven by fast food and aid in working toward a healthier America. I Often drinking more water and downsizing food i portions can make all the difference. TEC would like to encourage all college stu- I dents, young and old, to take a more active part in ridding our country of obesity. Sixty four percent of adults over the age of 20 are over- weight and 30 percent are obese Obesity is the cause of many other health concerns that could otherwise be avoided, such as diabetes and heart disease. For more information on ways to create a healthier lifestyle, browse a selection of recipes or view good eating tips, visit the ADA'S Web site at eatright.org. SO,WiUTHiS ReDUCE TAeRicA's oepehceNre ON FOREIGN OiL? Our Staff Amanda Q. Ungerfelt Editor in Chief Nick Henne News Editor Carolyn Scandura Features Editor Tony Zoppo Sports Editor Nina Coefield Head Copy Editor Tanesha Sistrunk Photo Editor Kristin Day Asst News Editor Kristin Murnane Asst Features Editor Brandon Hughes Asst Sports Editor Rachel Landen Special Sections Editor Herb Sneed Asst Photo Editor Alexander Marciniak Web Editor Jennifer Hobbs Production Manager Newsroom Fax Advertising Dustln Jones Asst Web Editor Kltch Hlnes Managing Editor 252.328.6366 252.328.6558 252.328.2000 Serving ECU since 1925, TEC 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. TEC 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 editorfetheeastcarolinian.com or to The East Carolinian. Student Publications Building, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. Call 252-328-6366 for more information. One copy of TEC is free, each additional copy is $1. tfOT RGALLY BUT tU iscReAse our oepeNoeNce on FOREIGN SANCTUARieS. Opinion Columnist From this point, change is all relative Einstein's theory has practical implications RACHEL LANDEN NON-PHYSICS MAJOR One hundred years have passed since Albert Einstein introduced his special theory of relativity. Although some of the concepts continue to elude me, the basic premises of Einstein's dis- covery are fairly comprehensible, even if the reasons behind them are slightly beyond my mental grasp. In its most basic terms, the spe- cial theory of relativity says space and time are not absolute. Instead, they are dependent on frames of reference. For example, if we were to move at a very high rate of speed - say, at almost the speed of light - time for us would actually slow down. We wouldn't notice it, of course - it would require a stationary observer - someone in a dif- ferent frame of reference - to recognize that time is changing. Similarly, the time interval between two events is not perceived to be the same by every observer of the events. The lapse in time is dependent on the observers' reference frames. Phew! Did you follow all that? As a communication major, maybe expressing ideas is my responsibility. However, I'm sure that someone in the department of physics could have explained Einstein's theory in much clearer terms. If it's all still a little fuzzy to you, rest assured that you're not alone. I'm right there with you on this one. Understanding Einstein's work and that of subsequent scientists can be a challenge. 1 may not have a strong handle on special relativity or time dila- tion, but even so, I do feel as though the concepts move beyond the abstract and into the particulars of my daily life. We are a culture obsessed with time. We want to be on time, use our time wisely, get more free time, save time. So much of what we do is time- dependent. We wake up to our alarm clocks, we eat our meals at set times, we go to classand work on a schedule. We're either persistently running late or perpetually waiting for someone or something else. Time is, as they say, of the essence. And in the spirit of such cli- ches, haven't we all heard that time flies when you're having fun? Or have you ever said, when some- thing significant occurred, that time stood still? These ideas have made their way into our common ver- nacular, once again emphasizing the point that although time may not be constant, we are constantly thinking about it. It's funny how time can seem to drag and five minutes can feel like an hour when we are doing something unpleasant or boring. Then, when we are occupied and busy having fun, we can lose all sense of time and the day or week slips away before we even realize that it has begun. 1 felt that way when I left for Greenville Sunday afternoon as spring break came to a close. Though it had been more than a week since my break had officially begun, I didn't feel as if I had unpacked my car much more than a day before I was packing it again. It's possible that someone who had to work all last week at a tedious job thought the weekend would never arrive. But as for me, a college stu- dent with relative freedom from care, I was surprised at how quickly it was over. Einstein didn't address these issues in his theories of relativity but these views of time have a much more notice- able impact in my life. I don't know where last week went - it was here and gone again practically in the blink of an eye. I guess that is just par for the course. Next week I, along with many of you, will register for my senior year of col- lege. It's exciting, yet a little daunting. When I arrived at ECU, I thought I had all the time in the world and now 1 realize that my experience here has been but a brief moment in time and a fleeting stage in my life. As a freshman, I didn't think that the next four years would pass so quickly. As someone nearing the end of her third year, I'm amazed at how fast they did go. Some might say that my change in perception is due to aging, maturity or even the life experiences that occur in three years of college. My reasoning puts me with Einstein on this one. I'm not talking special relativity but there is a definite change in my frame of reference. In My Opinion Trump distorts view of college vs. street credibility (KRT) � This season on "The Apprentice master showman Donald Trump pitted a college-educated team ("book smarts") against a team of suc- cessful businesspeople who did not graduate from college ("street smarts"). Me suggested that this might reveal whether a college degree is worth it. In developing this plot line, Trump has turned his own inconsistency and ambivalence to his advantage. In season one of "The Apprentice one reason he said he fired contestant Troy was that he lacked a college education. In season two, he told another player, Kevin, that he had too many degrees and too little business experience. Trump has since dissolved the "book smarts" and "street smarts" teams in a "corporate restructuring But viewers have already absorbed the set-up: Who is better equipped for professional life, someone with a solid education or street cred? For better or worse, opinions are affected by TV reality shows. I know of one young woman who recently cited the early wins by Trump's "street smarts" team as justification for her decision several years ago to forego college. Having published books about the costs and benefits of a college educa- tion, I am fascinated by this TV theme. While the winner of a show developed to entertain viewers (which "The Apprentice" does splendidly), will not provide a definitive answer, it certainly has provoked many to debate the issue. Those who think college is over-rated point to Bill Gates, a college dropout whose net worth exceeds that of most countries on the planet. But decisions should be based on all the data, not the dramatic excep- tions. Otherwise, it's like gambling in a Trump casino and assuming you will win because you saw a guy on TV who won a million dollars. The fact is, the odds are against you. Trump announced in this season's first show that the net worth of the high school graduates was three times that of the college graduates. The non-col- lege graduates even chose to call their team, "Net Worth This discrepancy is not surprising and, in fact, the decision to compare net worth is quite clever. Notice that Trump didn't compare the current salaries or incomes of the two teams. The contestants are young - in their 20s and 30s. The more educated team sacrificed four to six years of income while they pursued their stud- ies. Their investment of time and lost income eventually should yield greater returns. The plain facts are that the eco- nomic odds are against the high school graduate who does not continue his or her education. A recent study found that, over a lifetime, a college graduate could expect to make16,000 more per year than a high school graduate. This is due in part to the knowledge gained in college and only in part to the wor- ship of credentials in American society. In an economy where those entering the workforce can expect multiple jobs and careers over their lifetime, learn- ing how to learn, and critical thinking - both staples of the undergraduate experience - have become more impor- tant than learning a particular occupa- tion. College provides access to careers that are not open to non-college gradu- ates. The American dream has always been that the poorest children among us have the opportunity to succeed; a college education has always been the main vehicle for moving from poverty to the middle class. Furthermore, a liberal arts educa- tion leads to a better quality of life, even if it turns out that your earnings are not increased. A college education enlarges your world view, introduces students to culturally enriching experiences, and forces students to review, question and solidify their core values. It essentially prepares a young person for survival and success in middle-class America - for a leadership role. Several years ago 1 was asked to be the lead academic planner for a new four-year college in Henderson, Nev a suburb of Las Vegas. There is no better laboratory test case for assessing the costs and benefits of college than the Las Vegas area. More colleges desper- ately are needed there. Nevada ranks last - behind even Mississippi and Arkansas - in the percentage of high school graduates who go to college. Surprisingly, the college had bitter opposition. The opponents argued that a high school graduate could work in a casino or hotel and make a huge salary. For example, the valet parking people make more than $60,000 per year, counting tips. (I realize that many people will stop reading at this point and start packing their bags to move to Las Vegas.) But to work in valet parking in "Sin City you must be young and beautiful. The career path after you get "old" - say over 30 - is not so pretty. And, even if you could be assured that you could still park cars at 45, would you want to? � No matter who wins on "The Apprentice" this season, what students gain from a college education can make them winners in the business world and will enrich their lives in many other ways. Pirate Rant To those ranters attacking the fashion savvy: Just laugh at them on campus. Posers by nature have a low degree of self-confidence (it's why they pose). Just laugh. The jungle could have been re-done a lot better but at least we have a great new stadium. Stop crying about how the swim team never gets talked about. When was the last time you were asked to go tailgate for a swim meet? Once they start bringing hundreds of thousands of dollars to the school then they will get respect. Please don't post all your per- sonal information on Facebook. We have enough things to worry about in college. Don't add a debilitating stalker to the list. Students, pay attention to the title appropriate for your instruc- tors. Many folks who have worked long and hard to earn a Ph.D do not appreciate being addressed as "Mr "Mrs or "Miss If you reserve the right to . smoke on the mall when I'm J trying to enjoy the view and the air, I reserve the right to fart in . your iced cappuccino. Stop touching the computer Jj screens with your greasy, nasty fingers. What the heck are you V doing? Eating barbecued chicken X- while you check your e-mail? What is this national obses- �' sion with cell phones? What in �� God's name could be so impor- tant to yak about at 7:30 a.m. - in the morning? I really would rather not hear about how drunk - you got the night before and how �, so and so's boyfriend hit on you ' - and how so very uncool that was. v This one is to Brandon Hughes �; about his state billboard article: - We tried shooting paint balls at �J" the NC State advertisement, but �;� they wouldn't show up so we had � to get more innovative. However, - it's hard to throw a paint-filled �� light bulb 15 stories. Where are the flying cars? It's 2005 for crying out loud. �?� Enough with the picture phones -X and iPods already. We're in a new SJ millennium. I want holodecks, � robot love slaves and phase Z- plasma rifles with a 30-watt X range. To the girl who wears Sper- '� rys, owns her own boat, knows how to drive it and loves to fish: ' Where the hell are you? I've been looking for you my whole life. So instead of complaining about the possibility of not having a student tailgating area, why not find out if and when the disc golf field is paved, how much of a possibility there is that it would be open to students for tailgating. And if not, start a peti- tion or something to push it to be for students. Duh, there are posi- tive things you can do instead of complaining about them and then sitting on your butt. West End is trendy, but it marks "the end of family dining I will forever miss sitting down in the middle of a long table and feeling comforted by the ton of girls that will sit down and pile up beside you. You wanna know what's messed up? Classes aren't can- celled due to rain, but the book- stores don't buy back books with water damage. What are we to do? It's hard to find a toilet seat that's not peed all over. Come on, if you sprinkle when you tinkle, please be neat and wipe the seat. I want my to-go box at West End Dining Hall. Dear Kansas, Syracuse, Wake Forrest and other teams I pre- dicted to do well in the NCAA Tournament: You guys owe me the101 lost in my pool for play- ing like crap. Hey, I just checked the "A" lot on 14th Street and it's still completely empty. Editor's Note: The Pirate Rant is an anonymous way for students and staffin the ECU community to voice their opinions. Submissions can be submitted anonymously online at www.theeastcarolinian.com, or e- mailed to editorCPtheeastcarolinian. com. The editor reserves the right to edit opinions for content and brevity. 3-24-05 THE EAST CAROUNIAN � NEWS PAGE A5 l 24, 2005 ant ; attacking the laugh at them y nature have lf-confidence ).Just laugh. ild have been but at least we adium. lout how the � gets talked the last time 50 tailgate for ce they start of thousands ool then they ;t all your per- on Facebook. ings to worry Don't add a to the list. tention to the your instruc- 5 have worked irn a Ph.D do 5 addressed as liss the right to 11 when I'm view and the ?ht to fart in 10. he computer greasy, nasty ' heck are you cued chicken � ur e-mail? tional obses- � les? What in � be so impor- at 7:30 a.m. really would it how drunk � fore and how id hit on you ' :ool that was. ndon Hughes . oard article: saint balls at ; isement, but up so we had ve. However, 1 paint-filled flying cars? lg out loud. � ctute phones ��. fe'reinanew ' t holodecks, v and phase ! 1 a 30-watt wears Sper- boat, knows loves to fish: ou? I've been whole life. omplaining lity of not lgating area, f and when paved, how 'there is that students for t, start a peti- push it to be lere are posi- 1 do instead ut them and butt. ;ndy, but it nily dining ting down in ig table and y the ton of wn and pile low what's aren't can- ut the book- books with it are we to a toilet seat over. Come ! when you at and wipe box at West acuse, Wake earns I pre- 1 the NCAA uys owe me 100I for play- ked the "A" ind it's still Pirate Rant is �students and unity to voice ssions can be sly online at m.com, or e- istcarolinian. �ves the right content and you Get Started. Get Ahead. Live. East Carolina University Summer School 2005 Registration begins March 28 Contact Your Adviser PAGE A6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � NEWS 3-24-05 3-24-1 ( Wi � � Greenvi I j "Resort Style living with all the amenities you can dream of Sign a lease and receive a Best Buy Gift Card! University Manor 3535 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 27858 www.collegeparkweb.com 758-5551 �t GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP AVAILABLE The Office of Student Leadership Development Programs Hours: 20 hours per week Salary: $2,5�0 Summer Semester $435� each semester (Fall & Spring) Position Available: May 18, 2005 Deadline to submit resume is Friday, April 8, 2005 If you have questions, contact Student Leadership Development Programs at 328-4796 or stop by 109 Mendenhall Student Center. i � Repo Acceptin( � Learn in1 � Must ha' Apply at on Al ECU posi are � Proji stud The ! A) a B) at In Ml Contni AmerK 209 E. Teleph 3-24-05 3-24-05 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � NEWS PAGE A7 P& if! e� P i ONE MONTH Walk-In Customers Welcome income tax Preparation wm&m Premiere Beds Only Greenville Blvd. lAaou from Pizza Inn) � 931.1147 . Evans Street � 353.5400 FREE OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS 1212 Red Banks Rd.756-4151 AND I I' � 2 Hedrooms, IVi Bath � Central Heat & Air � Free Water Services � Onsite Management � Onsite Maintenance � No Pets � Fully Carpeted � Mini Blinds � Recreation Area � Basketball Court � Laundry Facility fct I'ool � Private Patio NOW LEASING mar lax o tO ne ax oervice 2865 s. Charles Blvd. 561-7400 4125 OLD TAR RD. 561-8291 rfftl BUFFALO WILD WING! GRILLE BAR M Trivia Contest t( WIN 100 301 S. J.nvi- �fa 5 �1!41 FIND US IF YOU CAN c Nightly Pinner Specials 5.95 Monday - Homemade Meatloaf Tuesday - Country Fried Chicken Wednesday - Spaghetti and Meatballs Thursday - Greek or Caesar Salad WChix Friday - Fish and Chips Saturday - Meat or 5 Cheese lasagna Sunday - Fried Shrimp Plate Pally Prink Specials Monday - n.75 Pomestie Pottles Tuesday - 2 Imports Wednesday - M Mug Pud It 4 Pitchers Thursday - �2 House Hi-balls�? Wine ?2.50 Import of the day Friday - 3 Margarita 6- 2.50 Import of the day Saturday - ?? lits 8- 2.50 Import of the Pay Sunday - 2.50 Pint Guinness, Pass, Newcastle, Slack and Tan We now deliver through J Restaurant Runners! Jz: 252-756-5527 � Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar Jj '114 E. 5th St. J� 252-758-9191 "? Report news students need to know, tec Accepting applications for STAFF WRITERS IT Learn investigative reporting skills ' i � Must have at least a 2.0 GPA T ' Apply at our office located on die 2nd floor of Die Student Publications Building, or call 328-6366. Colon Get t Get the polyp. Get the cure. 1-800-ACS-23I5 or cancer.org I'm a Student and a Plasma Donor Names: Lindsay & Lisa Majors: Nursing I Hobbies: Shopping & Swimming Why do we donate Plasma? We donate to buy new furniture for the apartment Earn up to $170mo. donating plasma in a friendly place. DCI Biologicals of Greenville � 252-757-0171 2727 E.lOth Street � Down the Street from ECU � www.dciplasma.com Living from page A1 survey was that students did not necessarily want 24-hour visitation seven days a week Johnson said. "We are very thankful to RHA for doing such a thorough job and we are going through RHA's recommendations to pilot some of these things With the new visitation policy in effect, students who live in one of these upperclass- men dorms must have consent from their roommate before allowing overnight visitors. Students who are choosing to live on campus next year are gen- erally pleased with the change in options available to them. "I think these changes defi- nitely help the students out more with their academics and make living on campus better suitable to their needs said Jennifer Lewis, sophomore biology and chemistry major. A main incentive in the adding of trie new upperclassmen dormitory with the increased amount of leeway for the stu- dents is to compete with apart- ment complexes. "We think we compete with the apartments well Johnson said. "We believe that we offer more than just a place to live. We offer a lot of free programs, student leadership programs that students do not get in the classroom This is the first year that Campus Living is offering an incentive package compete with the off-campus apartments. If a student signs up early, they will receive $100 of free textbooks and $50 of free pirate bucks. Campus Living is very con- fident that its campaign will be a success. "We feel that the addition of the three upper class buildings has resulted in students want- ing to sign back up with us and they have expressed this to us Johnson said. "We want a good mixture of upper class as well as new students that we are housing on campus Johnson expressed that Campus Living really wants to do what is best for the students as well as for the Campus Living staff. This is a main reason why this new policy is going to be a trial policy. "We look to refine and understand what our returning students really want to reside on campus Johnson said. Surveys will be taken again sometime throughout the next year to see how students are adjusting to the new policy and if they enjoy it. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian.com. n Campus Living How to Apply tor Campus Living: Where: onestop.ecu.edu When: The Incentives package ends March 30. How: Sign In with your ECU ID and password. Click on the Campus Living link under Tools. Fill out the Information according to where you want to live next year. Students can also apply at: ecu.edueasyllving Questions: Call the Campus Living office at 328-4663. March 30 is the deadline for application Benefits Include: $100 In free textbooks $50 free pirate bucks Priority registration online Upper-class halls: White and Umstead with special visitation policies Four free bonus meals for parents with meal plan $5 copy card for rapid copy Priority registration for new College Hill residence hall KING'S ROW APARTMENTS G-0 Verdant Dr. � 752-3519 � I ft 2 Bedrooms, 1 Rath � Central Heat & Air � Free Water Services Onsite Management � Onsite Maintenance No I'ets � Fully Carpeted � Mini Blinds � All Appliances Furnished � laundry Facility & Pool � Basketball Court � F.CU Bus Service NOW LEASING Mark A. Ward Attorney at Law Board Certified Specialist In State Criminal Law 15 Years Experience In Criminal Defense S� Iraffic Offenses � ABC Violations � Misdemeanors � Drug Offenses � DMV Hearings � State & Federal Courts 252.752.7529 � www.mark-ward.com � mward@mark-ward.com I Attention ECU Students! You can earn $7,700 by completing 900 Service hours! ECU Project HEART currently has positions open for students and you are encouraged to apply. Project HEART Members tutor at-risk students in Pitt County. The $7,700 includes: A) a stipend of $5,398 B) an educational award of $2,363 Influence the future with Project HEART WE i. u SlCONglONiiQOT Contact: Dr. Betty G. Beachnm, Director AmeriCorps Recruitment Office 209 E. 3rd Street. Bldg. 165, Room 106 Greenville, NC 27858 Telephone: 328-4357 Email: projectheart@mail.ecu.edu �Cozy One &Two BedroomOne Bath Units �Free Water and Sewer �Central Heat 6t Air in Two Bedrooms �Wall AC Unit & Baseboard Heat in One Bedroom �WasherDryer Connexions �1st Floor Patio with Fence �2nd Floor Front or Back Balcony �Pets Allowed with Fee �Energy Efficient �On ECU Bus Route �Spacious Two BedroomOne Bath Units �Free Water and Sewer �Central Heat 8c Air �WasherDryer Connections �Dishwasher �Ceiling Fan 'Each Unit has a Patio or Balcony -Pets Allowed with Fee �Energy Efficient Tf "TB tn some units aIHIqSSqQDS PO Box 873 � 108 Brownlea Drive Suite A � Greenville, NC 27835-0873 phone (252) 758-1921 Ext. 60 � fax (252) 757-7722 Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 9am-2pm 'itt roperty I lonogement Apartments & Rental Houses MGEA8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � NEWS 3-24-05 ViQuest Center hosts health fair Education on healthy lifestyles aimed toward disabled LINDSAY WINTHROP STAFF WRITER The ViQuest Wellness Center in Greenville held a disability health fair March 12 focusing on educating disabled individuals on ways to maintain active, healthy lifestyles in the community. A variety of organizations set up informative booths on recre- ation and health. The NC Office on Disability and Health, based out of UNC at Chapel Hill, was a primary sponsor of the event. "Having a disability doesn't mean you can't be healthy and it doesn't mean you can't take part in activities said Chris Mackey, ECU graduate and recreation and physi- cal activity coordinator of NCODH. The Support Team for Active Recreation held a booth with information on past and future events, Including an upcoming Beach Retreat organized by STAR, A Real Integrated Sports Experi- ence and Walker Center Adapted Sports and Recreation Program. STAR also supplied attend- ees with information on the American Disability Act, which promotes accessibility to homes and businesses. "We want people to take part in active lifestyles, events designed for them and inclusion said Jim Barrett, manager of recreational therapy at Pitt County Memorial hospital and sponsor of STAR. The idea of inclusion refers to programs being adapted to serve the entire community - including those with physical limitations. Education on the topic of disabili- ties must delve further into society in order to provide equal services and opportunities to everyone. New programs such as Rocking Horse Ranch are con- tinually lessening the physical limitations of the disabled. Rock- ing Horse Ranch provides thera- peutic horse back riding for the disabled with trained special- ists from the North American Riding for the Handicapped Association. Attendees benefited from blood pressure, cholesterol, vision and weight screening. A seating clinic from Pitt County Memorial Hospital Outpatient Center also attended the event to do pressure mapping. The seating clinic exam- ines individuals who have chairs unsuitable for their needs to see if they are candidates for new chairs. The health fair ended with a speech and meal prepared by Jill Jennings, an independent chef who provides cooking demonstra- tions and caters meals. Jennings also began her own business, Word of Mouth, because of her love of cooking and feelings on nutrition and health. She demon- strated her cooking procedure for the attendees and spoke about the simple choices one can make to increase the healthiness of a meal. Jennings served a Caesar salad, tomato soup and chocolate pista- chio apricot bark - all made health- ier by her choice of ingredients. "The fewer additives, preser- vatives and chemicals in your food the better said Jennings. Simple replacements in recipes make significant differences in the nutritional value. Jennings avoids heavily salted foods, high sugar content and opts for organic pro- duce. She made her soup with two percent milk instead of heavy cream and her desert with dark chocolate as opposed to highly sugared milk chocolate. These few changes sound insignificant, yet are key to making a healthy difference. Jennings informed attendees about stores in Greenville that pro- vide healthy food choices. Harris Teeter, Lowe's and Kroger are local stores that carry lines of organic products and natural foods. The health fair provided attendees with an expanded knowledge on health and nutri- tion. The sponsors hope for the event to be a continued success and occur annually. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian.com. 7 T T f Wasting your money on rent. Own your own home 4 less! "Call one of my buyer specialist to see any home in the Pitt County market. Learn how you can buy today with a payments as low as $400 per month with little or no down payment Greg Asbury Buyer s Agent (252) 412-8128 asburygflholmai) com THE KEVIN LEE TEAM - Kevin Lee (252)327-9668 � ecukevin�yahoo.com 201 E. Arlington Blvd. � 355-5006 Testimonial of another utuficd client 7 Love the condo I purchased with the help of The Kevin Lee Team, love the savings I have enjoyed by owning instead of renting. Kevin and his team were fun to work with. I would not dream of using anyone else "Leslie Mirunl, 2004 ECU Grad 252-756-6300 511H Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27858 Located next to Staccato's in the Lynndale Shops Specializing in Foil Highlights, Corrective color, Perms, Haircuts, Up-do's, Waxing. Now offering Nail services. WALK-INS WELCOME You drank. You danced. You had! wt Free Pregnancy Tests I Call Carolina Prepincy Center Grwaville location: (252) 757-0003 845 Johns Hopkins Drive. Suite B I M.iiiI ri. HifliinSIIim I www.rmiliiuirriBiinrYrrnlrr.nrg Washington location: (252) 946-8040 24 hour hotline: I-S00-395-IIELP WILSO NACRES e s apartment h o m 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments within walking distance of ECU starting at $595. Hurry Limited Availability! Now accepting applications for Summer & Fall semesters. Bring this ad & receive an additional $100 off first months rent! � Free Highspeed Wireless Internet � Basic Cable TV & Water Included in Rent � Tennis & Basketball Courts � Sparkling Swimming Pool � Fitness Center � Clubhouse ith Billiard Table � Washer & Dryer Connections � Ceiling Fans � Dishwasher � Within Walking Distance of ECU Call today! 252-752.0277 1806 E. First Street, Greenville � wilsonacres@druckerandfalk.com The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of GENERAL MANAGER, WZMB91.3FM GENERAL MANAGER, Expressions EDITOR, The East Carolinian EDITOR, The Rebel for the 2005-06 academic year. Applications are available in the Media Board office. The deadline for submitting an application is MONDAY, APRIL 4 AT 5 P.M. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. sHQNd WYLE Star oiNBC's hit show ER The Humane Charity Seal of Approval guarantees that a health charity funds vital patient services or life-saving medical research, but never animal experiments. Council on Humane Giving Washington, DC. www. HumaneSeal org 202-686-2210, ext 335 PHYSICUUIS COMMITTH FOR RESPONSIBli MtDICINS Broke after Spring Break? I WE BUY BACK EMPTY A-B KEGS!s I 00 EACH (NOT SOUTH PAW, MILLER LITE, OR YUENGLING) OPEN 8 -12 & 1-5 MON-FRI CALL 758-1515 for Directions R.A. Jeffreys Distributing Co. LLC 1950 N. Greene St Greenville,NC ! aaaassri CLASSIFIEDS Page A9 THURSDAY March 24, 2005 FOR RENT � Walk to Campus! 1 -2 blocks! Central HeatAir. Large bedrooms, washer , dryer hook up. High speed internet, cable and alarm system all included. 3 bedroom available April 1st. 5 bedroom available June 1st. 5, 4 5 and 2 bedroom available Aug 1st. Call Mike 439-0285. t ' One, two, three and four bedroom houses, duplexes, and apartments. All within four blocks of campus. Pet friendly! Reasonable rates, short leases available. Call 830-9502. Now Pre-Leasing: 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms located near campus. Beech Street, Cannon Court, Cedar Court, College Town Row, Eastgate, Gladiolus, Jasmine, Park Village and Woodcliff. For more information call Wainright Property Management 756-6209 or visit our web-site www.wainrightproperties. com 1 needed for great apartment on 5th Street across from Jenkins. S340month. Half of utilitiescable. Spacious, fully furnished, cable internet, hardwood floors, 2br1 bath. Edward (919) 815-0002. Pinebrook Apt. 758-4015 1&2 BR apts, dishwasher, GD, central air & heat, pool, ECU bus line, 6, 9 or 12 month leases. Pets allowed. High speed internet available. Rent includes water, sewer, & cable. Rent Special through 33105 for 2 BRs - $99 1st month rent with 12 month lease. For Rent - Dockside a 3BR 2BA townhouse with Cathedral ceiling, close to campus. $900mo. - Call Garrett 252-258-0366 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, walking distance to campus, WD conn pets ok no weight limit, free water and sewer. Call today for security deposit special-758-1921. Now accepting applications for summer and fall semesters at the following locations: Captain's Quarters, Sycamore Hill, and University Terrace. Call Hearthside Rentals at 355-2112. 13, 4, and 5 Bedroom houses $750 to $1,200 permo. 1 Bedroom apartments $350 to $375 includes utilities. Call Frank @ (252) 353- 5107 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments for rent: Beech Street, Woodcliff, Cotanche Street, Eastgate, Forest Acres, Park Village. ECU bus stop. For more information call Wainright Property Management 756-6209 or visit our web-site www. wainrightproperties.com Houses for rent. Close to campus. Leases starting June, July, and August. Call 252-725-5458, 329- 8738, or 252-725-5457. Cannon Court Cedar Court: 2 bedroom 1.5 bath townhouses for rent. ECU bus stop. For more information call Wainright Property Management 756- 6209 or visit our web-site www. wainrightproperties.com Walk to Campus! 1 Bedroom Apt. at Captain's Quarters Starting at $375. Includes cable, water, and sewer. Now accepting applications for summer and fall semesters. Hearthside Rentals, 355-2112. College Town RowWyndham Court: 2 bedroom duplexes for rent. Close to ECU. Pet allowed with fee. For more information call Wainright Property Management 756-6209 or visit our web-site www. wainrightproperties.com ECU Area Houses for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms. Central HA. Available May, June, July and August. Call 756- 3947. No Ans. Leave message. Can send list to view for appointments. Gladiolus, Jasmine and Peony Gardens: 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Located on East Tenth Street close to ECU. For more information call Wainright Property Management 756-6209 or visit our web-site www. wainrightproperties.com Elkin Ridge Townhome for rent in quiet cul-de-sac. 1.5 baths, fenced patio, gas logs. $650 rent $650 deposit. Call 756-5896 or 717-0107. Walk to campus or ride campus transit. Clean 3BR 1 BATH - Willow St. (Beside Tar River Estates). WD Included, heat AC, ceiling fans, hardwood floors, excellent management. $625month. Call (252)375- 6447. Walk to campus, 3 bedrooms, 1 12 baths, hardwood floors, ceiling fans. All kitchen appliances, washerdryer, storage shed, attic, large frontback yard, $675.00 per month. Available August 1st. Meade Street, 341- 4608. Walk to campus and downtown! 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath duplex- newly renovated, hardwood floors, new kitchen appliances, very nice. Call Adam 412-8973. Only $425 Total Rent Blocks to ECU, Pre Leasing, Houses - All sizes, Available May, June, July, k August - Call 321-4712 OR collegeuniversltyrentals.com FOR SALE" 1997 Volvo 850 Series Station Wagon Loaded Power Sunroof Leather Interior Keyless Remote Michelin Tires Beautiful Car Silver in Color NADA $10,500 Sale for $8500 Call 756-5100 John Lion Head Rabbits for Sale. $25.00 Each, Belgian Hares $100.00 Each 341-6209 SERVICES YTBtraveland cruises. Serving all your travel and event needs: air, lodging, cruises, car rentals, etc. Book online at www.takemeawaytravelbiz.com or call 804-272-8121 HELP WANTED Lifeguard, swim instructors and coaches. Greenville, Farmville, Wilson, Ayden, Atlantic Beach. Call Bob, 714-0576. Lifeguards wanted in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina "Will train no experience Apply www. nsbslifeguards.com Active Handicapped Male Needs Personal Attendant 7-10 am M-F and Every Other Weekend. Duties Include Bathing, Dressing, etc. Call 756-9141 Work Hard, Play Hard, Change Lives! Girls resident camp looking for counselors, wranglers, lifeguards, boating staff, crafts, nature, unit leaders, business managers, and health supervisor. $200-340week! May 28-Aug 7. Free Housing! www. keyauwee.com Contact (336) 861- 1198 or keyauwee@aol.com Food Delivery Drivers and Office Help Wanted for Restaurant Runners Part- time Position. Some lunch time (11a- 2p) MWF and weekend availability required. Reliable transportation a must. Call 756-5527 Between 2-5 and leave message if necessary. Greenville residents only. Sorry no dorm students. Tiara Too Jewelry Colonial Mall Part- Time Retail Sales Associate Day and Night Hours Must be in Greenville Year Round Apply in Person Do you need a good job? The ECU Telefund is hiring students to contact alumni and parents for the ECU Annual Fund. $6.25hour plus cash bonuses. Make your own schedule. If interested, visit our website at www.ecu.edutelefund and click on JOBS. Need FTbut only have PT hours available? I am looking for individuals to help me spread the word about VOIP. Earn up front money and residuals. Graduate with a degree and an ever increasing income stream. Get paid every month for what you do today. Call to learn more about this exciting opportunity. 252-558-4284. Mystery Shoppers Needed! Earn While You Shop! Call Now Toll Free 1-888-255-6040 Ext 13400 Now Hiring On-Campus Representatives CampusFundraiser is hiring out-going students for on- campus spokesperson positions. $15 to $25 per hour plus bonuses. Modeling, acting or customer service experience helpful but not required. Visit http:www. campusfundraiser.comcr.asp to FREE � of poor maintenance response � of unretwned phone calls �of noisy neighbors � of crawly critters � of high utility bills � of ECU parking hassles � of ungrateful landlords � of unanswered questions � of high rents � of grumpy personnel � of unfulfilled promises � of units that were not cleaned � of walls that were never painted ' of appliances that don't work Wyndham Court & Eastgate Village Apts. 3200 F Moseley Dr. 561-RENT or 561-7679 �� "pinnae Improperly management! om apply. Bartender's and Karaoke DJ's needed for local Pub. Some experience preferred. Shifts are noon to 6:00pm and 6:00pm till closing. Must be at least 19 years of age or older. Please call for an interview, 902-6814. Attention College Students National Company 80 years in business now recruiting for Part-time work. Opportunity for $300-500 per week. Only hard workers need apply. Call 756-3861 10-5p.m. only for appointment. Bartending! $250day potential. No experience necessary. Training provided. (800) 965-6520 ext. 202. 500 Summer Jobs, 50 Camps, You Choose! Northeast, USA. Athletic Creative counselorscoaches needed; Sports, Water, Art; Apply on-line www.summercampemployment. com Carolyn@summercampempl oyment.com 1-800-443-6428 GREEK PERSONALS Delta Zeta would like to thank Sigma Alpha Epsilon for coming over to cookout with us Wednesday. We had an awesome time with you g The sisters of Delta Zeta would like to congratulate all their new members on getting their big sisters this week! We love you so much! 2 bedrooma baili new carpet, washerdryer hookups. patio or deck, big pi. popular student location 919847-7410 919 630-5930 round mmmm Is looking for PACKAOE HANDLERS Co load vans and unload trailers for the AM shift limit 4 AM to 8AM. $7.50 hour, tuition assistance available after 10 days. Future career opportunities in management possible. Applications can be filled out at 2410 United Drive (near the aquatics center) Grrenville. SKYDIVE Carolina Sky Sports 1-800-SKYDIVE www.carolinaskysports.com Dapper Dans unhide Silver leweln tk 752-1750 801 Dickinson Avenue Uptown Greenville IT STOREWIDE SALE SELECTED ITEMS! ��ttT APARTMENT COMMUNITY ALL INCLUSIVE! .r�u olVNl n�o� 6?�� Individual Lease State-of-the-art 2 G 2 SVJJic Program Fitness Center 4kd YJff � BasketballSand VolleyballTennis yvG �fy � touted tfiace atxuta&te jO fall unny U to newwe cfom tfiot t COL No Security Deposit 252.752.9995 3305 E. 10th St. www.collegeparkweb.com On ECU Bus Route PAGE A10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � NEWS 3-24-05 DO THE MATH AND SAVE OR NOT Those "all inclusive" Apts $325-385 per monthperson 3 or 4 bedrooms Roommate matchingjust like the dorms Computer room onsite Fitness center Utilities includedusually only a limited allowance Cable included $357 average rental price per person per month Wyndham Court $225 per person 2 bedroom apts. YOU pick your roommate You probably already own a computer Multi-millionrec. center on campus paid for by your ECU tuition energy efficient- average utility bill is only $90 Cable Included $270 average rental price per person per month Total savings $2088 per year Now Includes Free Cable & Discounted Wireless Broadband Office located at: 104-D WYNDHAM CIRCLE call: 561-7679 www.pinnaclepropertymanagement.com Now leasing for Spring and Fall 2005 3-24-05 ! � �� uter ipus I ir d Living Page B1 features@theeastcarollnlan.com 252.328.6366 CAROLYN SCANDURA Features Editor KRISTIN MURNANE Assistant Features Editor THURSDAY March 24,2005 Local Concerts: Ashlee Simpson with special guests Pepper's Ghost and The Click Five will be performing at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte, Saturday, April 2. Lenny Kravitz will be on stage at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte, Sunday, April 10. MTV Campus Invasion Tour with Muse and Razorlight will be at the Disco Rodeo in Raleigh, Wednesday, April 13. Backstreet Boys featuring Sister Hazel and Stroke 9 will be playing at the House of Blues in Myrtle Beach, Friday, April 15. Reba McEntire and Brad Paisley will be performing at the Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek in Raleigh, Sunday, April 17. Green Day and My Chemical Romance will be at the Cricket Arena In Charlotte, Wednesday, April 20. Velvet Revolver featuring Hoobastank will be playing at the Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek in Raleigh, Thursday, May 5. Alan Jackson featuring Sara Evans and The Wrights will be performing at the Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre on Thursday, May 5. Sum 41 with Unwritten Law and Hawthorne Heights will be playing at the House of Blues in Myrtle Beach, SC, Thursday, May 5. Louis XIV and The Killers will be at the House of Blues in Myrtle Beach, SC, Friday, June 10. The Bonnaroo Festival with Dave Matthews Band, Citizen Cope, The Allman Brothers Band, The Black Crowes, Gov't Mule and many more will take place from June 10 -12 in Manchester, Tenn. Dave Matthews Band will be at the Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek in Raleigh, Wednesday, June 29. Recipes: Hot Cross Buns 1 envelope (14-ounce) dry yeast 34 cup sugar 1 12 cups warm milk (about 110 degrees F.) 1 stick of butter, melted 1 egg 12 cup of raisins 1 teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon ground cardamom 312 cups bleached all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon vegetable oil 1 large egg, beaten 1 cup powdered sugar 3 tablespoons milk Combine the yeast, sugar and milk in the bowl of an electric mixei fitted with a dough hook. Beat on low speed for one minute. Add the butter, egg and raisins. Mix for one minute. Add the salt, cardamom and flour. Beat on low speed until all of the flour is incorporated, about one minute. Then, beat at medium speed until the mixture forms a ball, leaves the sides of the bowl and climbs up the dough hook. Remove the dough from the bowl. Using your hands, form the dough into a smooth ball. Lightly oil a large bowl. Place the dough in the bowl and turn it to oil all sides. Cover with plastic wrap and set-aside in a warm, draft-free place until it doubles In size, about one hour. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Remove the dough from the bowl and invert it onto a lightly floured surface. Pat the dough into a rectangle about 34-inch thick. Roll up the dough, beginning with the long side and stopping after each full turn to press the edge of the roll firmly into the flat sheet of the dough to seal. Press with your fingertips. Tuck and roll so that any seams disappear into the dough. Cut the dough into 1-inch pieces. Roll each piece of dough into a smooth, round ball. Line a baking sheet with parchment or waxed paper. Place the rolls on the baking sheet, 12-Inch apart. With a pastry brush, brush the beaten egg evenly over the bread. Cover with plastic wrap and set- aside in a warm, draft-free place until It doubles in size, about one hour. Bake until lightly brown, 30 - 35 minutes. Remove from the oven and cool slightly on a rack. In a mixing bowl, combine the powdered sugar and milk. Mix until smooth. Ice each bun with the frosting in the shape of a cross. Serve warm. Taken from foodtv.com BRING BnCK4�i� the MEMORIES Toys that made us smile LAURA KEEUNQ SENIOR WRITER Taking a trip down memory lane can be a lot of fun and a lot of laughs. Remembering back to the 'good ole days'of when life was easy might take weight off a stressed mind. Think back to when you were a kid. Remember Easy Bake Ovens, Care Bears, Cabbage Patch Kids and G.I. Joe? These are Just a few things that might spark some memory and take you BjgjBaBgBngjgjgjgjgjJBgjgjgagjgjjgjBjgJgn on a little Journey back In time. "My most memorable toy grow- ing up was the Heart to Heart bear said Amy Tlppette, senior hospital- ity management major. "I used to sleep with her every night and the beating of her heart would put me to steep There are many other toys that might have made a number of kids fall to sleep. Perhaps a Glow Worm, Puffalumps, Pillow People or Pop- ples might have done the trick. A typical day for a kid of our generation might have been waking up at the crack of dawn only to get dressed and rush out the door to either catch the bus or the neigh- borhood carpool. The boys of the neighborhood might have been playing their Gameboys on the way to school white the girls gossiped as they were combing through their Barbie's hair. Once at school t Into their classroom (that Trapper Keeper, ' 1 pencil box �uf isqutggtepenonlyto f learning. Once home ! to play Ac Nintendo, Atari, Sega Genesis or maybe play � aid game such as, Battle- ship, Candyiand, Don't Break the Ice, Cooties, Operation or Mousetrap with scene of the neighborhood kids. re were many toys that had to be Included in the teJuy routine. Teen- age Mutant Nlnja Turtles, legos, Sapersoakers, G.I. Joe Igurines, Link 'n Ketch Armstrong �Serf balls Just to lea few. "It would have to be the Nlnja Turtles Pizza Shooter said Patrick Kendrick, sophomore marketing major, when asked what his favorite toy was growing up. "That thing was fresh For the girls, all was fair game. Prom Popples to Fraggles and My Little Pony to Pound Puppies, girl toys were all about using the imagi- nation. There were many dolls such as Hug a Bunch, water babies, Teddy Ruxpin and Kid Sister that allowed little girls to pretend like they were mommy for a bit Here are a few others that might spark a memory: Rainbow Brlte, Strawberry Shortcake, Potty Pocket and Cupcake Dolls. Trading cards and smaller toys were also a big hit. Remember Garbage Pall Kids? These trading cards were like the Pokemon cards of today. Trading them with neigh- borhood kids and at school was a popular thing to do. The small toys might have been Silly Putty, Koosh Balls, Hackey Sacks, Sea Monkeys and Mad Libs. Each of these toys might have been good for long car rides as well to prevent that famous old saying, "are we there yet?" Toys can create warm memories for all children. Seeing a famil- iar object can bring back happy memories from our childhoods. Hearing the word "slinky" always brings smiles. Toys of our time made an Impact on how we think, use Imagination and our sense of humor. Hopefully remembering these toys made you think back to the easy life and made you smite. Sometimes, in our busy adult lives, we need to be reminded of our childhood. Though all of the toys of our generation could not be mentioned, surely there is one that stood out in your mind that made an impact on childhood memories. This writer can be contacted at featuresOtheeastcarolinian. com. Take a trip down memory lane The best music, movies, TV shows of the 1980s and 1990s TOMEKA STEELE SENIOR WRITER Remember back in high school riding in your car during open lunch. It felt exhilarating with the wind in your hair and The Fugees blasting on the radio. It feels just like it was yesterday, but over time new music replaces old tunes. Over time, we have stuffed our old favorite movies in the back of our memory for the next new action packed computerized film. We click through the channels past re-runs of our old favorites for "less than real" reality television. However, the time is here to pay homage to the music, movies and TV shows that paved the way. New Edition dropped their debut album in 1984 and with the Ray Parker Jr. remake of "Mr. Telephone Man" they gained immediate fame. Their producer Maurice Starr was fired in 1983 but went on to have success producing New Kids On The Block. He used the same concept as he did with New Edition and struck gold again. New Kids On The Block consisted of Donnie Wahlberg, Jordan Knight, Jon Knight, Danny Wood and Joe Mclntyre. They dropped their first album in 1986 and had a string of hits up until the 1990s. Stop, Hammer time. MC Hammer dropped his first album in 1987 but we all know him from the hit song "U Can't Touch This" which appeared on the album titled Please Hammer Don't Hurt Em' released in 1990. The image of Hammer gyrating across the floor in those shiny baggy parachute pants lives on in our hearts forever. The hit song won two Grammy's in its day. We all remember Vanilla Ice. The see TRIP page B4 Bubble gum wishes, Pixy Stix dreams Life's little pleasures MEREDITH STEWART STAFF WRITER Nostalgia candy brings back memories of fun childhoods white our sweet tooth brightens our day. As young adults we long to get a taste of our childhood every now arid then and believe it or not, candy is a good way to get that feeling again. Remember at Halloween when everyone had wax lips and wax fangs? Or how about collect- ing different Pez dispensers? And of course you couldn't be "cool" unless you had candy cigarettes. All of these candies bring back the wonderful and care-free days of being a child. "In the third grade I got a marriage proposal with a Ring Pop said Renae O'Neal, freshman political science major. Candy brings back great memories and warm feelings. We can't forget all the chewy candy that we just couldn't live without. Amazing Fruit Gummy Bears, Now and Later, Mike and Ike, Hot Tamales, Milk Duds, Laf fy Taffy and the classic Mary Jane's are only a few essential chews that as a child we just couldn't get enough of. Willy Wonka was a dentist's worse nightmare. Children everywhere loved Fun Dip, Nerds, Whistle Pops, Sweet Tarts, Goobers and Everlast- ing Gobstoppers. As children ran into the stores to fulfill that sweet craving, parents complied with their requests just as quickly as the stores could fill the shelves. The candy industry really began skyrocket- ing when everyday objects became edible. Little girls wanted to be just like their mommy wearing candy necklaces, candy lipsticks and little candy buttons. Many of the boys preferred Pop Rocks, Atomic Fireballs and Bottle Caps. But something I'm sure everyone agrees on is Pixy Stix. That is just pure sugar being dumped into the already energetic children. see CANDY page B3 PAGE B2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � FEATURES 3-24-05 3-24-1 Remembering those good ole days Mohawks were a popular fashion statement in the early 1990s. Vintage accessories remembered DANIELLE WIGGINS STAFF WRITER Many can remember their "Punky Brewster" and MC Hammer years and shamelessly laugh at old middle school pic- tures, and then reminisce about when life was easier. "You know you were a kid of the early 1990s if you remember it was actually worth getting up early on Saturday to watch cartoons said a 1990s Web site. If Pac-Man lunchboxes, Burger King Crowns and Back to the Future sunglasses put a smile on your face, you know you are a child of the 1980s and 1990s. One may chuckle to see those same items in today's current fashion magazines. A success- ful outfit was never complete without the perfect matching assessories like leg warmers or neon tube socks. "If you were a tween in the 1990s, then slang terms such as 'phat' and 'as if" were part of your dally vocab a 1990s trends Web site said. I'hat clothing was what you wore to be the bomb, right? Girls' fashions in the 1980s and 1990s always make dras- tic comebacks, which is why they may not seem ridiculously funny. Every girls' favorite TV shows were "Blossom Saved by the Bell" and "Punky Brew- ster These shows gave them a reason to be cool and colorful individuals. Teased-big hair was always a plus and wacky hair was never the same without appropriate hair genie combs, banana combs and Aqua Net. Almost every girl had oversized scrunchies to match just about every outfit. Neon headbands were the thing and you weren't cool unless you owned a hair crimper. We all experienced our bad hair days, but when that hap- pened, you could always depend on those "Blossom" hats. Until this day, girls always know the importance of coordination and accessorizing. Classical jewelry included charm bracelets, candy necklaces, bulking pearl jewelry, shirt clips and those notorious slap on bracelets in all your favorite colors. No legs were ever the same without the schoolgirl, thigh high stockings, Flash Dance leotards, fish net stockings and colorful belts. In the midst of all the fashion wonders there are a few memories many would not hesitate to leave behind, like fanny packs, neon croakies to hold on to your glasses and plastic streamers you made your parents buy to accessorize your bicycle. The most memorable pair of shoes was the classical jellies. Boys can remember their Vanilla Ice moments and over- sized boom boxes. Although men's fashion is also repeated, many accessories stayed in the 1980s for a reason. Remember the phenomenon known as the portable FMAM cassette players? More than likely, if you weren't busy spinning records, you were flashing your Adidas track suits and break dancing. For those punk rock stars, band buttons, funky mohawks and safety pins not only acces- sorized but held those army fatigues in place. No one knew the reason behind those myste- rious cat eye mirror glasses. Star Wan lunch pails always attracted the envy of many classmates as well as Pogs. If you didn't have a 1 tube of collectable Pogs, you were treated as a foreigner. No it wasn't S a mistake, boys meant to keep the tags on their baseball caps. Criss cross colors were fun and so was wearing your overalls backward. If you were one to mock Kid and Play, you were definitely a 1990s kid. A kid of the MTV era watched the "Smurfs" on a regular basis, knew the theme song to "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air" and cried when the season finale of "Saved by the Bell" rolled around. These trendy accessories will be coming back to date and in 20 years and you will be pondering, "What was I thinking?" This writer can be contacted at features@theeastcarolinian.com. SGA ANNUAL FUNDING! Do you want $$$ M0NEY$$$ to help operate your student organization for 2005-2006? Attend a Funding Seminar! ?Requests will not be accepted if you do not attend this finance class. March 21 @ 7:00 pm in Mendenhall 221 March 22 @ 8:00 pm in Mendenhall 221 March 23 @ 8:00 pm in GCBate 1026 March 28 @ 7:00 pm in Mendenhall 221 March 29 @ 8:00 pm in GCBate 1026 March 30 @ 7:00 pm in GCBate 1026 Annual Funding Checklists have been distributed to your organization mailbox in the Office of Student Leadership and Development, 109 Mendenhall. Deadline for submitting requests is by 5:00 pm FRIDAY. APRIL 1 It is highly recommended that your officers and advisor attend together. Questions? Contact us 328-4726. Help PeeDee celebrate ECU'S qsth -Birthday! Who? You are invited! What?The P6th 'Birthday Celebration of East Carolina Come and enjoy free RBQ. Jersey Mites Subs birthday cate, and Ihe entertainment provided by the Kelly Bell "Bawl When?Tuesday, March 2ctth 3:00 pm Where?On the Campus Mall Why?ECU Turns q6 Founders Week 2005 Student Day Schedule of Events Tuesday, March 29th 2:00 p.m. The Victory Bell Commemorative Service Victory Bell on 10th Street outside of Christenbury Memorial Gym This ceremony will honor men and women from East Carolina who served in the military. The Victory Bell was dedicated in l353 and was traditionally rung after East Carolina won a game. The 362-pound brass bell, which was cast in Philadelphia in 1555, has a long military history. It was used on the U2S Rroome, which was christened in IR The ship was decommissioned in R22 and then re-entered service in 1330. During World War II the ship escorted convoys across the Atlantic. The Victory Bell was a gift to East Carolina from the United States Department of the Wavy. 3:00 p.m. PeeDee's Birthday Bash Campus Mall FREE! FREE! FREE! Food, cate, goody bags, and entertainment. Enjoy the sounds of the Kelly "Bell Rand, a Pirate favorite. SUPPORTED BY 4fSfr East Carolina io . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l-S 800-ECU-GRAD PirateAlumni.com THE EAST CAROLINIAN Got something to say? Send us your pirate rants! Submit online at www.theeastcarolinian.com, or e-mail editor@theeastcarolinian.com. Attention ECU Sophomores If you have earned 45-60 hours and at least 30 of them were completed at ECU (not counting Math 0001 or 0045), you are required to complete the Sophomore Survey before you can pre-register for either Summer or Fall 2005 courses. If your earned credit hours fall within these criteria you were sent a message at your ECU Exchange email address asking you to participate in the survey and notifying you that your record would be "tagged" to prevent you from registering until you complete the survey. If you did noj receive the email notice, it means that the survey and registration restriction does not apply to you. If you are in the survey, as soon as you submit your survey responses the "tag" on your record will be removed so that you can pre-register. Registration staff can verify that your responses were received and that the tag was removed. The survey period is March 3 - April 25. During this period you can complete the survey by going to the ECU "One-Stop" web site, entering your ECU Exchange email userid and password to sign on, and clicking on "Sophomore Survey" in the box labeled "Surveys You can also access the "One-Stop" from: Mendenhall Computer Lab, Wright Place Cafeteria, the Austin Building , and Joyner Library East. For the sake of convenience your initial email notice had a link to the "One-Stop During the survey period you are sent one or more reminder email messages and later a postcard, if you have not yet completed the survey. If you have not yet completed the survey, please do so as soon as possible, cer- tainly before sophomore pre-registration begins (shortly after March 28). This will also help you avoid delays during pre-registration when the workload on ECU computers is at a peak. All remaining tags for this survey will be removed from the student records on April 26, the day after the survey closes. 4 3-24-05 ebration and Mitek Hive by the Gym ry. long owas e ship nthe rants! iian.com. 3-24-05 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � FEATURES PAGE B3 Lacgste Trunk Show Thursday, March 24th 8 AM - 6 PM Caildy from page B1 Every child had their favorite candy which made them squeal with delight when they ate them View the complete Men's, Ladies' & Children's collections. Spring, Summer & Fall 2005 COFFMAN'S Est. 1956 505 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE, NC 27858 (252) 756-8237 www.coffmansmenswear.com Chocolate, otherwise known as the forbidden treat, was popular to children across the globe. Many parents considered chocolate a little worse than the other sugar filled candies, but children across the nation loved it. Whoppers used to be very popular along with Sugar Babies, Chocolate Covered Raisins, Babe Ruth's and Abba-Zabas. These sweets were proven to take care of that sweet tooth. And the all time favorite candy that is just as popular now as it was back then bubble gum. What's so odd about gum is that you don't eat it, you just chew it. It's a lingering question as to why this loved treat is so popu- lar. Many don't give it a second thought, they just open up and chew away. As a child Big Chew, Chiclets and Bazooka were all time favorites. "I always chewed gum as a child, especially Bubble Tape because I could get as much as I wanted said Katie Stewart, freshman English major. It's funny how times have changed. Many of us know how much damage sugar and all these sweet candies do to our teeth and have significantly cut back. But something that has changed over the years is the availability of many of them. Walk into a gas station and it's rare if you find candy cigarettes on the shelf or the chewy Now and Laters. It's been replaced with other candies or just not made any more. But specialty stores carry these classic sweets just for your pleasure only. Many childhood candies can be found and pur- chased on the Internet. Websites such as oldtimecandy.com and candycity.com make it possible to relive your childhood through your favorite chews, pops and other sweets. Thinking about all this candy not only gives you a cravings, but also brings back the sweet and innocent past of being a child. This writer can be contacted at features@theeastcarolinian.com. il 5TH STREET at ECU sage at ey and istering means tag" on aff can ou can jrECU lomore ' from: ? , and to the r email le, cer- i. This oad on moved Greenville's Best Pizza Since 1991 Catch all of .thei PIZZERIA 12 price aPPetizers GREENV.LLE. NC 6 pitchef GREENVILLE, NC VOTED BEST PIZZA IN GREENVILLE! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS MUG NIGHT Mon $8 All-you- can-eat wings $1 Dom. bottles Nowservinq Late Nite Breakfast Tue-Sat 1am-4am Ask about our Low Carb Menu Corner of 5th & Cotanche 252-752-BOLI (2654) Ems raid � CITY Located in the Rivergate Shopping Center behind Walgreens Available for private parties Billiards, Dance, & Sports Bar r ART. ASK FOR MORE. For mora knfbrnutloa about ii�� nportanos uf�m Mutation, plow . .mm. t w ww. A m e r I �a n � Po rTh e A r 1 u . arg. qVkH AMLH.ICANS -Ain? m "2 s Thursday Ladies Night $1.00 Bud Light v. DJ PT 10:00p.m. Ladies shoot pool for FREE! LHDIES FREE! LHDIES FREE! LRDIES FREE! SfebSteJ life By 6th grode, on alarming number of girls lose interest in math, science & technology. Which means they won't qualify for most future jobs. That's why parents have to keep their interest alive, in every way we can. H's ber future.Do the math. www.grlsgotech;org O Girl Scouts PAGEB4 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � FEATURES 3-24-05 Trip from page B1 second white rapper to top the charts with his hit "Ice Ice Baby" on the album To The Extreme, which dropped in the late 1990s. Unfortunately, Ice made up all his street credibility and was pretty much a one hit wonder. TLC tame on the scene in 1992 with their hit album t)oooohhhOn the TLC Tip. Their hit song "Ain't 2 Proud 2 Beg" raised many eyebrows. In the video, TLC promoted safe sex by wearing condoms. Then there was the infamous "What About Your Friends TLC's second album CrazySexyCool was released in 1994 and we were hooked to the lead single "Creep" as well as learning those dance moves in the video. "Back in the day, my favorite music group was TLC, favorite movie was Troop Beverly Hills and my favorite TV show was 'Saved by the Bell said Monisha Wors- ley, senior elementary education major. Other songs that were highly popular during the 1990s was "Summertime" by DJ Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince, "Candy Rain" by Soul For Real, "Boom- bastic" by Shaggy, "One In A Million" by Aaliyah, "Gangsta's Paradise" by Coolio and "Baby" by Brandy. "The songs I liked were "Doing the Butt "That'sJust My Baby Daddy" and "The Electric Slide which is a classic. "Whoop There It Is" was a good song too said Trade McLeod, sophomore pre-med biology major. There were tons of movies during the 1980s and 1990s that were major hits. For starters, an all time favorite is Risky Business, which hit theaters in 1983. Tom Cruise sliding across the floor in a button up shirt and a pair of tighty-whities is burned in every females' mind. Every girl loved him and every guy wanted to be him. A whole slew of hit movies released in 1985. Those movies include Back to the Future star- ring Michael J. Fox, The Breakfast Club, The Last Dragon and The Goonies. Most of these movies live on in the form of famous quotes. In The Last Dragon there is the quote "Hey Leroy" and in The Goonies there's the infamous "Hey, you guys" that people still use today. "The movies I personally liked were Beat Street, Lean on Me and Warriors. I also liked the Rocky and MIA movies and House Party I and said LaToya Walker, junior psychology major. In 1986 Aliens, The Golden Child and Top Gun dropped. Aliens starring Sigourney Weaver was a major hit and turned into a trio of scary movies. Eddie Murphy starred in the movie The Golden Child that was a hit comedy. Top Gun is one of the most well-known love stories starring Tom Cruise. In 1988, Beetle Juice came out and we all loved it. Winona Ryder and Michael Keaton starred in the hit corky film. An all time favorite titled Coming to America also released in 1988. Eddie Murphy hit it big in this one playing a rich prince in Africa and deciding to go to America - Queens, NY, to find a princess to marry. One particular song in the movie titled "Soul Glow" was and still is hilarious and is known by anyone who is an Eddie Murphy fan. Other movies that were huge back in the day are Sixteen Can- dles, B.T Karate Kid, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Don't Tell Mom The Bab- ysitter's Dead and Adventures in Babysitting. Now the hit TV shows of the 1980s and 1990s. As far as cartoons go there was "Popeye "Tom and Jerry "The Smurfs "The Flintstones "Alvin and The Chipmunks "Scooby Doo "Ghostbusters "The Jetson's" and "The Ninja Turtles Many of us watched these cartoons every Saturday and Sunday like clockwork. Other hit TV children's shows that were big were "Punky Brewster "Clarissa Explains it All "Salute Your Shorts "Are You Afraid of the Dark?" and "Eureeka's Castle The hit family sitcom of this era was "The Cosby Show which was number one in syndication for many years. "Full House "Family Matters "Who's the Boss "A Dif- ferent World" and "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" were major hits as well. There is not a person alive who does not know the theme song to "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Will Smith has grown into an amazing actor and we all have been right there since the beginning. "I loved all those Nickelodeon shows like "Clarissa Explains it All "Salute Your Shorts" and "Double Dare I loved the Jem and the Hologram cartoon, too. I loved The Goonies and Neverend- ing Story said Jennifer Smith, junior communication major. This writer can be contacted at teatures@theeastcarolinian.com. 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Accepting applications for STAFF WRITERS � Learn Investigative reporting skills ' . t Must have at least a 2.0 GPA Apply a uuc office kxatnd mi Hie ynrt Itmi ul Itx; Student Pubtafflons Bmkliny, or call 328-6366. aaKftYS Check Out One Of Our 2 Greenville Locations! Garry's Has Clothing & Accessories pi In Business For 13-Years In Greenville I With Over 20 Years Of Experience ' Garry's Has Been Published In Many Major Tattoo Magazines Garry's Accepts TATTOO STUDIOS BODY PIERCING GOLDSBORO HWY70 E 919-751-8477 3398-E S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE NC 27858 252-756-0600 MONTHURS. I-9rM FRI. HOPMSAT 12 10PM ROCKY MOUNT 1348 RFNVENNE RD 252-977-0120 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 429 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE NC 27858 252-758-SK1N MONPAY - .SATHRPAY 12-9PM WWW.SK1NGRAFIX.COM Preleasing For SummerFall 05 3 Bedroom 3 Full Bath WaterSewer Included � Close to Campus On ECU Bus Route � Sorry, No pets allowed $875 Preleasing Special � Reserve Yours Today! 561-RENT 120' SUNDAY OPEN NOON ' $3 pitchers all day � SJJSI. Night (Service Industry Night) $2 SHOTS � 12 Price Pool 120" Projection TV 2 Big Screens 11 Televisions c Apa �Futt (u. �Prtv AIM Phi ��7 �1 � Full Inc �Bas Inti Indl Avi �Re j campus 3-24-05 March Madness � MARCH MADNESS 120" Projection TV 11 Televisions � Leather Couches Half Price Pitchers & Shot Specials V EPOOL AT SCORES WITH COUPON Professionally managed by Pickering and Company www.pickeringandco.com Apartment Features � Fully-Equipped Kitchens (la. dtshwa�h� rmcroway, nHgmt)f a dispoxri) � Private Bedrooms & Private Baths All Utilities Included Except Phone Service �S75mo atacMcty a�0�nmca2M. apO 1�l06mo alacwWly allowanca 3M. apt) � Full-Size Washer And Dryer Included In Unit � Basic Cable TV & High-Speed Internet Included Individual 10 & 12 Month Leases Available � Flexible Payment Options 701 Evans St Greenuille. MC 27B34 2S2B30-273Q ���'�- Hrs. MonETuesllam-12pm UJed-Sun llam-2dm March Madness � bat lit art dan f it yw iamritt tiaa! IttftolSTfcttMtittattK Wednesday Ladies Hight 8pm-2am Hctiuities. Prizes, Give-A-lllays. Drink Specials Thursday flight Karaoke 18pm-2am Friday mi Mexican Beers $2.50 Saturday Featured Pint ?2 25 Sunday Span Hie High! COME CATCH ALL T NCAA MECA Preleasing For SummerFail 05 3 Bedroom 3 Full Bath WaterSewer Included � Close to Campus On ECU Bus Route � Sorry, No pets allowed $875 Preleasing Special � Reserve Yours Today! 561-RENT Indianapolis ro o o 01 i o 3 CD 3 IS s 6 3 3 CD 0) 2D 8 OO 3 a wfi 3 �c I 00 3 3 a.c 3 c�Ml zuy 'uosoni 8j I5J �sseyy 'jajsaojoM ON a�oJBLjo �sseyy MajsaoJOM uuex 'aiKAqsBN ON '3UOMBM3 c S 2 Q. rt to O i� r IgS- I f g �. re ft Q - O 3 X 3 B : re re ' u a 5 g "S. tn n If 3" C S � K HI 3 Is " 5 id 3 3 � O. o n nr 3 j -? .p -1 re S 3 . 3 q O & Zl " E S? It B Is � dj n � n 2 St 9 3T O 3 3 a t sr tiffs 3S.3 S-crooq ?i?s"s- 3" O re 3 IB OQ � - " -3 3 &"� Ss ii p. 5 3T o 53c c s � � o 3 Sc 5 o 5 � � J " o. E s E 5 3 � � 00 O �c � 3 io re r " o � rr a 3 3 o � �3 g SIR o - ( 3 3 3 Jj O 2 ST "o' r � 8 is I re re 3 Q eta fl ST g re 3T 3. 3 &00 n 3 If?& ? o. re c S re g re 00 5 ra � i S w re 31 ft re1 �- a B ' re � o 3 S 3�i5 B 3T. 3 O" � x S' "�"�2rESgiB re sr re z 0- o � � a 1 rr rt 2 fl lilllifitil! Ihlffslilill ?g 3 s3 m o -a OS (O CD 00 n 1 L Page B7 sports@theeastcarolinian.com 252.328.6366 TONY ZOPPO Sports Editor BRANDON HUGHES Assistant Sports Editor THURSDAY March 24, 2005 How sweet it is NCAA field down to Sweet 16 TRENT WYNNE STAFF VVRITER OK, so your bracket was shredded this past weekend after all first and second round upsets. Quit your whining and start enjoying the tourna- ment for what it has to offer - an eventual national champion. ; Yeah I know, mine looks terrible too. I was pull- ing against all the upsets in the first round because �I picked so-and-so to win. Time to toss our brackets aside and get to cheering on those 10 and 12 seeds because they are the "underdogs So, take a deep breath. Maybe a little deeper than the one you took last week before you started viewing the tournament. March Madness is in full swing and now only 16 teams remain in the hunt for the national title. And after week one, don't even think about counting any of these teams out. . Cinderella watch: No. 12 Wisconsin-Mil- waukee, No. 10 North Carolina State, No. 7 West Virginia and the two No. 6 seeds remaining, Utah and Texas Tech. Spotlight teams: The four No. 1 seeds: Wash- ington, Illinois, Carolina and Duke. The two No. 2 seeds: Oklahoma State and Kentucky. Sleepers: They are a No. 1, which puts them in the national spotlight - however, the Washington Huskies are given the least chance of the power- houses to win it all, which is why they are in this category as well. Other sleepers include Rick Pitino's underrated Louisville Cardinals, Bobby Knight's Texas Tech Red Raiders and the Arizona Wildcats. Don't overlook these squads: Villanova, Wisconsin, Michigan State. Now that we got a solid basis, not that it means anything during tournament time, lets take a look at the match-ups. Thursday games: Allstate Arena, Rosemont, III. 7:27 p.m. EST (1) Illinois vs. (12) Wisconsin-Milwaukee Wow. "America, are you serious?" Giving credit where credit is due, Mr. Dick Vitale could be saying the same thing about these Panthers from UW-M. With a record of 26-5 on the season, the Panthers are no joke. Their only bad defeat came at the hands of in-state foe, Wisconsin, as they lost 66-37. Since then, it has been nothing but smooth sailing into the NCAA, as well as through the first two rounds. Winning 19 out of their last 20 and straight overall, .the Panthers may be Illinois' toughest test since their loss to the Ohio State Buckeyes. For the Illini, James Augustine will have to con- tinue his phenomenal play in order for his team to advance into the Elite Eight. I am a little skeptical of this Illinois offense though, as they have only averaged 69 points in i the first two games on the NCAA tourney. UW-M ! is going to score and score in bunches especially if they can get open looks at the three. Illinois, if you were further away from home, you would not win this game, trust me. However, � you can defend on the ball good enough to slow down the Panthers arsenal from outside and be able to just slip by, riding high on the emotions of the hometown fans. I really want to go with the upset here, but the safe pick is Illinois. The Illini is in a grinder, 73-65. If you want the biggest upset of all time though, tune in to this one, it has the makings for it. 9:57 p.m. (2) Oklahoma State vs. (3) Arizona This has all the ingredients for a classic. A battle on the inside and outside, along with stellar defense from both teams, not to mention three of America's best players in Arizona's Salim Stoudamire and the Cowboys'John Lucas and Joey Graham. Two good defending teams but I am taking the offenses in this one. Mr. Stoudamire has NBA writ- ten all over him and can single-handedly lead the Wildcats to the national title. If teams choose to neglect him, which most do not, the consequences are very deadly. Stoudamire's 18.6 points per game is enough to get the opposition's attention alone. However, it is his 51 percent shooting from behind the arc that has all heads turning his direction. JJ.J. who? Redick isn't the only sharpshooter in I the country. On the other side of the ball, John Lucas will be I the key if the Cowboys hope to slip past Arizona in the Sweet 16. A bad performance from Lucas and Oklahoma State will not be OK and they could be headed home earlier than expected. Joey Graham is also pivotal, as he will have to go over Arizona's long center, Channing Frye. Scoring on Frye is one I thing but guarding him is another as Frye scores (about 16 per contest while blocking just over two shots a game. Although I would take Arizona's big two over Ithe Cowboys' big two any day of the week, I have �to take Eddie Sutton's boys in this one just for Ithe simple fact that this squad plays better as a team than Arizona. And if Oklahoma State can get another unexpected offensive outburst from Ivan McFarlin, 31 points in the win over Southern Illinois in round two, then the Cowboys might just tide away with this one. I don't see that happening Bgain because of Frye inside, which will keep the �core close but high. Happy trails to Salim Stou- jlamire and good luck in the NBA. Your game will lit just right there. Cowboys 85, Wildcats 78. Thursday games: University Arena, Albuquerque, M 7:10 p.m. (1) Washington vs. (4) Louisville i Match-ups, match-ups, match-ups. Can the luskies match-up with the physical Cardinals? ' I don't think so and here is why. This year's see SWEET 16 page B9 PAGE B8 THE EAST CAROUNIAN � SPORTS 3-24-05 Monday, March 28 Community Day 7:30 ajn. Community Leaders Breakfast l.irvis Memorial United Methodist Church Call 252-752-4101 for ticket information. 10:00 ajn. Developmental Lecture "Bath, North Carolina: Celebrating M) "tears" Hendnx Theatre in the Mendenhall Student Center 2:00 p.m. Chancellors Forum on the Arts Speight Auditorium in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center 3:30 :oU p.m. Reception for the Annual Undergraduate Exhibition Wellington B. Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center 300 800 pjn. Faculty Recital Contemporary American chamber music A J. Fletcher Recital Hall Tuesday, March 29 smdmtDay 200 pjn. Mctory Bell Commemorative Service Outside Chnstenbury Memorial Gym pjn. ECU Student Birthday Celebration ECU Mall on Main Campus 6:30 p.m. School of Communications Third Annual Oratorical Exhibition Wnght Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Theatre Production Featuring ECU Students .fcigjbr J Nrw HorU A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall Wednesday, March 30 student Day Noon Founders Awards Luncheon Harvey Banquet Hall in the Murphy Center 3:00-5:00 p.m. Registration of Installation Delegates Multipurpose Room, Mendenhall Student Center 7.00 p.m. Blu Moon Student Film Festival Hendnx Theatre in the Mendenhall Student Center 7:00 p.m. Iron Pour Documentary Speight Auditorium in the enkins Fine Arts Center 800 p.m. Iron Pour Jenkins Fine Arts Center 800 p.m. Student Ensemble Recital Classical guitar A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall Thursday, March 31 Unmrsny Day 7:30 a.m. Registration and Breakfast for Institutional Delegates Multipurpose Room. Mendenhall Student Center 9:15 ajn. Installation Processional Lineup Mendenhall Student Center for platform party and delegates Sonic Plan for faculty and staff 1000 a.m. Founders Week Convocation and the Installation of Chancellor Ballard Wright Auditorium 12:30 p.m. Lunch on the Mall" ECU Mall on Main Campus 200 p.m. Chancellor's Installation Forum "The Future of the Public University: Serving Our Society" Room 244. Mendenhall Smdent Center 2:30 pjn. Open House for Exhibition of Art by ECU Faculty Chancellor's Residence 4:00 p.m. Topping-Out Ceremony for Nursing, Allied Health Sciences, and Health Sciences Library Building Health Sciences Campus Park ar the Warren Life Sciences Building for transportation to the site. 8:00 800 pjn. Faculty Recital Program of American song and Broadway music A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall pjn. Faculty Documentaries and Film Exposition Speight Auditorium in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Friday, April 1 AlumniPatrons Day Noon Grand Opening of the West End Dining Facility 2:00-5:00 p.m. Registration of Alumni Classes City Hotel and Bistro, Greenville pjn. � Installation Gala Rock Springs Center Chamber Singers and Early Music Ensemble Handel's hrtul m Egypf St. Paul's Episcopal Church Call I-800-ECU-ARTS for ticket information. Saturday, April 2 Alumni'Patrons Day 1000 a.nv-2:00 pjn. Youth Arts Festival ECU Mall on Mam Campus All evrnis an- fin and open to the public unless otherwise noied. Events that require a i.oVi are noied with an asterisk (�). For further details on these evenls. including udcet and reser- vation information, call the Office of Special Evenis at 252-328-6447 or send e-mail to spMiilevenls@mad.ecu.edu unless otherwise noted. Individuals requesung accommodation under ihe Amencans wiih Disabilities An f ADA) should call 252-328-6799 (vo,ceTTY) a. least forry-eight hours pnor to the event. 6:30 7:00 m EAST Tomorrow starts here. Carolina UNIVERSITY 3-24-05 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � SPORTS PAGE B9 j Fact: Every campus in the UNC system, including ECU, is participating in this statewide project sponsored by the Student Government Association. ECU'S Goal: WO community sendee hours around the campus and the city of Greenville during the week of March 2 8-April 3 PS Contact: Jon Massachi at 328-3112 or 704-650-9568 or email JSM0512@mail.ecu.edu. (I hi OrgHiziiiM imnlvel THbj TEC is now hiring staff writers. Apply at our office located on the 2nd floor of the Student Publications Building. � Experience required � Must have a .o GPA HHHfetftiauSDti. � SWeet 16 from page B7 Washington squad is very guard heavy featuring the likes of Nate Robinson, Tre Simmons, Bran- don Roy and Will Conroy a match-up problem in itself for other teams. The Huskies sort of favor last year's St. Joe's, who exited the tourney in the Elite Eight and gave teams fits with the three guard look. However, the Cardinals counter that attack with Taquan Dean, Brandon Jen- kins, Larry O' Bannon and one of the country's elites, Francisco Garcia. Garcia can not only play guard, he can also drop down into the post and score just as effectively inside, which is a nightmare for the opposing team. Garcia can dribble, shoot, pass, post up and play lights out defense, causing him to become the key player to watch in this game. If he is effective in his attack and Louisville can knock down their threes, I like the Cardinals to take this one because they are a little better defensively. 1 think the pressure from the tall guards Garcia and O' Bannon may cause a little trouble for the Huskies and force them into unwanted turnovers. Another high scoring Sweet 16 game, but this one will start in the Cardi- nals favor and end in the Cardi- nals favor. Louisville advances 81-77. 9:40 p.m. (6) Texas Tech vs. (7) West Virginia A game that many may over- look, including myself, may turn out to be the best Sweet 16 game played over the two days. I still can not get over the fact that either Texas Tech or West Virginia is going to the Elite Eight and will have a chance at playing to get into the Final Four. But that is why this tournament is so special and so "unpredict- able" for all you bracket lovers. And (ust a quick jump from college basketball for a moment - the NCAA football committee needs to look at this tourney and take a look at what it does for America. The excitement it brings, the togetherness it causes, the offices that it turns upside down because of bracket mania. Lets get a playoff into college football and bring the excite- ment year round to the people who love the realm of college athletics. NCAA you are two of three - you have basketball and baseball in the playoff format, so why not throw the pigskin up for grabs at the end of the year instead Have a pet, need free watersewer, and convenient to campus? We have a place for everyone! 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A little off topic there, but college basketball in March can only get a sports nut thinking about what it would be like during the winter with more playoffs. Back to the match-up, l like Bobby Knight. The man simply gets the Job done with far less talent than most other teams that he faces. He is a true mastermind of the game and he will find a way to stop the Mountaineers from unloading another outside attack like they did against Wake Forest in the double OT thriller less than a week ago. Good run for West Virginia and this does nothing but boost their program to new heights, however, it is time for Coach Knight to get his name back into the elite and compete for the championship. Red Raiders in a close one, 66-64. Friday games: Carrier Dome, Syracuse, NY 7:27 p.m. (6) Wisconsin vs. (10) NC State From the bubble to the Sweet 16. West Virginia did it first when they defeated Wake Forest in the second round. A day later the Wolfpack from NC State did the same, defeating another No. 2 seed in the Connecticut Hus- kies. Wolfpack Head Coach Herb Sendek may have been crying "save my job" to his team just a month ago. Now he finds himself in the hunt for a national title instead of another job. The key to the Wolfpack's run has been the senior leadership of Julius Hodge who has played like a madman since entering postseason play (ACC tourney as well). Hodge's three-point play with four seconds remaining broke a tie late between them and the Huskies and punched State's ticket into the 16. If State can get by Wisconsin in this one, they may have a sort of "comfortable" road, if you would, to the title game, with possible match-ups with Carolina in the Elite Eight and Duke in the Final Four. The Wolfpack did not beat either team during the regular season but are playing a lot better as of late. Notice I am not saying much about the Badgers? Nobody has all season, and yet they continue to take care of business. This will be a low scoring game, as both teams like to control tempo and play tough defense. I feel like State has just a few more athletes than Wisconsin and that might be the key in the getting by the Badgers as both teams are very similar in a lot of different categories. Anticipating a rematch with the Tar Heels, NC State will advance past Wisconsin into the Elite Eight with a 70-62 victory. 9:57 p.m. (1) North Car- olina vs. (5) Villanova Any team that enters a game against Carolina does not have a great shot at winning. Period, plain and simple. The Tar Heels are that good. Now getting my Tar Heel bias aside, any team that enters a game against Carolina without their second leading scorer and leading rebounder, cannot win. That is what the Villanova Wildcats will be trying to overcome Friday since Curtis Sumpter tore some knee ligaments in their victory over the Florida Gators in the second round. Villanova is good with Sumpter, good enough to give UNC a scare. However, the Wildcats are just average without him, prob- ably not even as good as the Iowa State team that Carolina just beat up on 92-65. I really hate this for Villanova because they have come on strong as of late, but injuries happen and the game must go on. Unfortunately, Villanova's game will go on without Sumpter, leaving them no scoring and no rebounding. Tar Heels in a rout once again, 96-68. Friday games: Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas 7:10 p.m. (1) Duke vs. (5) Michigan State Although I am a diehard North Carolina fan, Duke Head Coach, Mike Krzyzewski, is start- ing to make a believer out of me. People, this is not a very talented Duke team. This is by far the weakest "strong" Blue Devil team in years. Coach K has found a way once again to push the right but- tons and get his team in a correct state to play championship bas- ketball. Their first two rounds were not pretty, however, they found a way to win even when JJ. Redick was not scoring. Michigan State's Head Coach, Tom Izzo, is not stranger to post- season play as well. Izzo has been a mainstay in the NCAA over the last several years and this year's see SWEET 16 page B10 PR P P Dueling Piano Show Every Thursday Night! lW Dueling Pianos W � �f� n. dueling piano A piano show where you request your favorite song, sing along and have the time of your life, Drink Specials $5 Domestic Pitchers! $3.50 Martinis! EXPRESS30RS ROMANCING YOUR ADDICTIONS TOBACCO ACCESSORIES � ADULT NOVELTIES EXOTIC CIGARETTES � T-SHIRTS DANCEWEARLINGERIE Rolling Papers � Glass Pipes � Loose Tobacco Stickers � Blow-up Friends & Farm Animals � Incense Body Piercing & Jewelry � Detox Solutions � Candles Hair Dye � Adult Videos � Black Lights � Whipcream Gag Gifts and a Bunch of Other Cool Stuff Welcome Back Students! Show Your Student ID And Get 13 OFF EVERYDAY! 205 E. 5th Street GREENVILLE, NC (252) 758-6685 www.smiledamnit.com www.partyiikehell.com PAGE B10 THE EAST CAROUNIAN � SPORTS 3-24-05 ECU Men's Basketball: A season of highs and lows ROBERT LEONARD SENIOR WRITER In my journalism classes, we are taught accepted ways and styles to write for news- papers. It's mainly little things we go over, such as when to capi- talize a word like "coach Another common rule we cover is the number rule. Any number below 10, we spell out. Sadly, when I talk about the number of wins the men's bas- ketball team finished with this season, this rule comes into effect. We only finished with nine (not 9) wins on the year. Our schedule had many win- nable games on it, but playing nine games against NCAA tour- nament teams (NC State, Old Dominion, Winthrop, Charlotte twice, UAB twice, Louisville and Cincinnati) is tough for a very young team. The season started off with a bang. Playing in the BCA Invita- tional in Raleigh, we upset Pep- perdine and then beat Oregon State. This matched us up with NC State in the finals. The Pack that night reminded me of the old MJ and Larry Bird HORSE commercials - it really didn't matter where they shot from, it was nothing but net. Either way, leaving that tour- nament 2-1 was a success. Whatever momentum we built from that quickly vanished when we were embarrassed (as in 30 points embarrassed) by Gard- ner-Webb the following game. The rest of the non-confer- ence season was horrid. We had some chances to pick up wins against quality opponents (South Carolina, Winthrop and Clem- son) and get some confidence, but we only won two games against some D-2 schools. Per- haps the worst part of this stretch was the lack of emotion the team showed - it honestly looked like the guys just did not care. Conference season started against USF right before classes started back. What a perfect way to get the conference season started - students back from break and a chance to pick up a Conference USA win against a team we could beat. In ECU basketball style, we played them tight, but lost by one. The hardest part of losing to these guys was now the team had to play maybe the tough- est stretch they had ever seen. At Charlotte, Cincinnati, UAB, at Louisville and at DePaul, all back-to-back. As expected, we didn't win a single one of those games. If anything was going well for the Pirates, it was the schedule that remained after the DePaul game. We finally had a realistic chance to win a game and picked up our first 6-USA win against St. Louis in late January. Riding on some momentum, we took on the 49ers of Char- lotte once again later that week. In almost an exact copy of last season's home game with them, it went down to the wire. We pulled off the big upset, students stormed the court and everyone was thrilled. After that huge upset, we decide to do it again four games later when we beat the UAB Blaz- ers in Alabama -1 still to this day think that was the biggest win in Herrion's career at ECU, a win I thought would save his job. We would finish the season a few weeks later with a loss at Tulane. The season's final results - no conference tournament, no more Moussa and no more Bill Herrion. Despite the rough and long season, I really feel like the play- ers really deserve some recogni- tion. These guys really did play well all season, but just couldn't win a close game. Corey Rouse gets my MVP and my most improved player awards. He was barely a role player his first two seasons here, then he turns around and aver- aged a double-double. This guy had an amazing season and really took a lot of criticism, especially from me. My hustle award goes to JaPhet McNeil. When we hit that stretch of not having our heads into the game, he was the one that never gave up and really led this team. This kid loves to play the game and I can't wait to see him play for two more years. My defensive MVP goes to Moussa - 314 blocks, enough said. My final award goes to Tommy Hammonds for newcomer of the year. Not only did he step up in big games (16 points against Charlotte, 4-4 from the behind the arc), he stepped into a start- ing role. It's really tough to say what could happen next season. All the talent we have coming back is great, but losing Moussa is going to kill us. Corey will have to step up even more to try and fill the 6-foot, 11-inch hole under the glass. The new C-USA boosts are chancing a successful season, but lowering national interest in the conference. As 1 prepare to sign off for the season, I, like Moussa and Bill Herrion, have experienced my last games as a Pirate. Covering this team like I have the last two years has not only showed me what I truly want to do in life, but has really made me appreciate the game of basketball -1 thank every member of the team and the fans for that. It really has been the time of my life. The writer can be reached at sports@theeastcarolinian.com. Sweet 16 from page B9 team is one of his most offensive ever. Paul Davis is the Spartans' key to success in this one because he must contain the "Landlord Shelden Williams, in order for State to come out on top. If Davis has trouble slowing down Duke's big man, then it may be a long night for the Spartans, a night in which they may be guessing who to guard more heavily, Williams or Redick. Duke does not have a bench, does not have as much talent, but they will defend the basketball and will play with a lot of heart. Oh yeah, they also have that Coach K fella on their bench - that normally seems to help. 1 can't go against the Dukies in this one. J.J. wakes up and lights the scoreboard up, scoring close to 30 points as Duke defeats Tom lzzo's Spartans, 83-71. 9:40 p.m. (2) Kentucky vs. (6) Utah A lot of history in this one. Kentucky knocked off Utah in the 1990s to win the title in Tubby Smith's first year at UK. A little bit less at stake in this one but still the same goal is in mind. Utah boasts arguably the nation's best big man if not best player in Andrew Bogut. Bogut can do it all, shoot the three (38 percent), shoot free throws (71 percent), shoot from the floor efficiently (63 percent), rebound (12.2 per), pass the ball (2.4 per) and block shots (1.9 per). A definite lot- tery pick in the upcoming NBA draft, Bogut will go against Kentucky's big force on the inside, Chuck Hayes. Hayes had 10 against the Wildcats second round oppo- nent, the Cincinnati Bearcats. Kentucky's most important player, however, is junior Kel- enna Azubuike. I lis ability to take over games for the Wildcats may play a big role against the Utes due to Utah's stifling defense. Someone will have to step up and break down the opposi- tion for both teams. Utah has their go-to guy and Kentucky thinks they have found one in Azubuike. If Utah can control tempo early and get Bogut a lot of touches, this one could defi- nitely come down to the wire. The Wildcats are young, and that worries me. They looked a little shaky against both Eastern Kentucky and Cincinnati and I am beginning to wonder if they have already used up all of their tournaments lives. I know the fans want it, but a Kentucky and Duke rematch might have to wait another year. Bogut is good, really good. Good enough to shut down Hayes and pass over the Wildcats' defense. 1 had Utah going out in the Mcond round to a physical Oklahoma team - however, the Utes manhandled the Sooners, causing me to jump on the band- wagon. So, this is going to be my upset in the Sweet 16. Utah defeats Kentucky 70-68. I h.it leaves us with Illinois vs. Oklahoma State, Louisville vs. Texas Tech, Carolina vs. NC State and Duke vs. Utah. I like Illinois, Louisville, North Carolina and Duke to advance to the Final Four. But who knows what will happen? I could have predicted every game wrong. Hut that is why I love this sport so much. The unpredict- ability keeps millions of others, myself included, coming back for more. For my ego's sake, however, hopefully I have brought you an intelligible insight into Thursday and Friday's Sweet 16 contests. This writer con be contacted at sports&theeastcarolinian. com. Now, when people are wasting your time, they're not wasting your money. Unlimited CALL ME"Minutes v'llll' Unlimited Incoming Text Messages per month Ask about our Nights & Weekends starting at 7 p.m. and Picture Messaging LG VX6100 Camera US. 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