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2012

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www.theeastcarolinian.com THE EAST CAROLINIAN Volume 81 Number 77 WEDNESDAY 19, 2006 College of Education receives grant to aid librarian student recruitment Community Oriented Librarian Recruitment Scholarship to benefit CLAYTON BAUMAN STAFF WRITER The ECU College of Education .was recently awarded an important grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services. According to a press release distributed by the college itself, the department of Library Science and Instructional Technology was awarded a $747,000 grant aimed at funding the Community Oriented Librarian Recruitment Scholarship. The grant will be geared toward finding a way of recruiting as many potential school librarian students into the program as possible by offer- ing scholarships. "There are a lot of studies show- ing statistically that there's going to be a very massive number of posi- tions available within the next five to 15 years said Dr. John Harer, the graduate program director for librarian sciences and co-director developer of the scholarship program. "And that's because a large number of retirements, the librar- More lilbrarians like Mark Sanders and Stacey Thompson will be needed for work in the next five to 15 years. ians in all fields of librarianship are experiencing an aging population Harer said that the prediction is that there is going to be a need for between 20 and 30 thousand librar- ians over the next fifteen years. Currently, librarian schools around America are only producing about 12 to 15 thousand librarians to fill those positions. Harer noted how more urban areas, such as Raleigh and Charlotte, have dramatically increased pool of people to recruit from as opposed to more rural areas like Greenville. "People want to move to those communities where there are more services, amenities and that sort of thing said Harer. see LIBRARIANS page 3 Students urged to 'Plunge into Purple' Weecs of Welcome begin Auoust 18 RACHEL KING NEWS EDITOR Beginning a long jour- ney can only be done by taking that all-important first step, or so students have been told since the beginning of time. This year, those first steps can be taken in the right direction with help from the brand new program set to commence Aug. 18 at ECU and run for the next eight weeks, 'Weeks of Welcome (WOW) also known as 'Plunge into Purple The program will feature an extensive array of activities, rang- ing from performances by The Swash Improv group, which is an acting troupe comprised solely of ECU students, to informal din- ners with some of the university's professors, where students may openly voice any concerns or ques- tions to the people in the know. The purpose of WOW is to assist new students with the tougher aspects of such a life-changing event as starting college, such as learning to find their way around campus, finding out what pro- fessors will expect from them, sharpening study, time manage- ment and leadership skills, along with what is perhaps the hardest thing of all: meeting new people and becoming comfortable in a brand new environment. When a student is away from home for the first time, he or she may find it difficult to adjust, after all. By par- ticipating in all the various types of events, students may also learn what it truly means to be a Pirate. WOW will begin with a leader- ship symposium and luncheon on Aug. 18, followed by "an evening of social activities" at Mendenhall Student Center, according to The Pirate Parent newsletter. Day two will start with a mid- morning swim party at the Stu- dent Recreation and Wellness Center, next to Mendenhall, and progress into a late-afternoon cookout between the two build- ings. After that, students will be able to enjoy other assorted activi- ties in Mendenhall until 2 a.m. Freshmen are encouraged to attend the events on day three, Aug. 20, as Pirate Parent promises the day to be "one of the most impor- tant days of all The event that is causing such a stir is the Freshmen Convocation in Wright Auditorium at 3 p.m. Chancellor Ballard, among other top officials here at the uni- versity, will be present to officially welcome all students to ECU. Afterward, students can "Explore ECU in 3-D which has been described as a "tri- dimensional program based on discover, design and delivery Around 8 p.m everyone will have the chance to relax and laugh with The Swash Improv Group and a headliner comedian. see WOW page 2 KEITH LECLAIR Keith LeClair loses battle with ALS Former ECU coach dies ERIC GILMORE SPORTS EDITOR Former ECU baseball coach Keith LeClair succumbed to amyo- trophic lateral sclerosis late Monday morning. LeClair lost his battle with the incurable muscular dis- ease, which is commonly referred as ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease. He died at his home with family and close friends at his side. The New Hampshire native became the second-winningest baseball coach in school history in five seasons at ECU. He succeeded Gary Overton as ECU's eighth Head Coach in the summer of 1997 and through 2002 compiled a 212-96-1 (.688) record He led the Pirates to four straight NCAA Regional appearances, three Colonial Athletic Association cham- pionships and one Conference USA title. His 2001 club advanced to the NCAA Super Regionals and finished with a No. 11 national ranking after registering a 47-13 mark. He continued to coach during the 2002 season despite learning he had the disease during the previous summer. Throughout the season, his health declined, causing him to lose weight and become frail. By LeClair standards, thequad struggled to a sixth seed in the C- USA tournament held at Grainger Stadium in Kinston, N.C. With see LECLAIR page 9 INSIDE I News: 2 I Classifieds: 101 Opinion: 4 I Features: 5 I Sports: 8 PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY JULY 19, 2006 Announcements 2006 ECULoessin Summer Theatre Individual ticket sales began June 1. Please see ECUARTS.com to purchase tickets orcall 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Summer season tickets are available now. footloose: The Musical" July 25-29,2006 One of the most explosive movie musicals in recent memory now bursts onto the live stage. When Ren and his mother move from Chicago to a small farming town, Ren is prepared for the inevitable adjustment period at his new high school. What he isn't prepared for are the rigorous local laws, including a ban on dancing. The ban is the brainchild of a preacher determined to exercise the control over the town youth that he cannot command in his own home. When the reverend's rebellious daughtersets her cap for Ren, her roughneck boy friend tries to sabotage Ren's reputation, with many of the locals eager to believe the worst about the new kid. To the rockin' rhythm of its Oscar-nominated top 40 score (the soundtrack album reached number one on the Billboard charts and has sold over 15 million copies!) to which new, dynamic songs have been added, Footloose celebrates the wisdom of listening to young people, guiding them with a warm heart and an open mind. SGA recruiting Cabinet The SGA is actively recruiting new cabinet members for their Executive Cabinet for 2006-2007 school year. Applications can be picked up in the SGA office in Suite 101, Mendenhall Student Center. The deadline to apply is Aug. 31 by 5 p.m. For more information, contact the SGA at 328- 4SGA. Graduate Assistantships The College of Education is looking for a graduate student to work with the Interim Dean, Administrative Assistant and office assistant in the Dean's Office for the fall and spring semesters. This is a full time, 20 hour per week position. Includes general office duties and research For more information, call 328-4260 or come by Speight 154 and fill out an application. The East Carolina Alumni Association is looking for a Communications and Marketing graduate assistant. The position will be available starting in the summer of 2006 Responsibilities include: updating, maintaining and responding to requests associated with the alumni online community, assisting with promotion of alumni programs through print and media and Web site maintenance news@theeastcarolinian.com RACHEL KING NEWS EDITOR Everyone is invited to celebrate at the Krispy Kreme on 10th and Charles St. Krispy Kreme turns 69 Festivities to include a doughnut station, balloon animals and free samples BY LEE SCHWAR2 STAFF WRITER Krispy Kreme celebrates its 69th anniversary today, starting at 9 a.m. Festivities will include a doughnut station and frozen blend samplings. DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) will be hand- ing free ID cards and information to children about resisting drug usage from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m from July 1921. Balloon animals with Cherry the Clown and a T-shirt design contest will be also be available. The winners will be announced at 11 a.m. 'Hot Light Saturday' will be held on July 22. Hot Original Glazed doughnuts will be available for extended hours. "DARE has never been involved before Joe Rivett of Faulkner Advertising Associates said. "We hope that it will turn out positive and maybe help some chil- dren in the future as well "We are excited about our opening anniversary events going on at the store. I think we have two great programs for children to enjoy and have fun with said Glenn Parrish, manager of the Greenville Krispy Kreme. "D.A.R.E. America has been around for over two decades and we are very enthusiastic about having them at Krispy Kreme to educate children and parents on safety issues said Amanda Tilley, mar- keting manager of Krispy Kreme. Krispy Kreme (NYSE: KKD), headquartered in Winston-Salem, N.C has recently opened operations in Japan and has authorized opera- tions in the Philippines. As of close in the stock market on Monday, July 17, the stock price was $7.37 per share. All Krispy Kreme's U.S. markets have been committed, as far as franchis- ing opportunities are concerned. Krispy Kreme was founded in 1937. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian. com. WOW from page 1 On Monday, Aug. 21, WOW will host ECU Idol, a program that looks to provide "stiff competition" to American Idol, and on Tuesday, things will really heat up with the annual Pirate Palooza party outside of Mendenhall Student Center all in the same week. The next seven weeks will com- prise of additional workshops, so if students happen to miss something they really wanted toattend, chances are, they'll be able to catch it. Healthy lifestyles, career plan- ning and introductions to all the various programs on and around campus will all be topics of discus- sion at these workshops as well. On three different Fridays, students that have a desire to do volunteer work can learn about the benefits and advantages of assist- ing those in need right outside their new front doors at a special project called "From Houses to Homes sponsored by Habitat for Humanity. These are just some of the innu- merable events taking place in the first eight weeks for school. From diversity to culture, from friends to faculty, from confused to inspired, ECU'S WOW Program seeks to teach each new Pirate exactly what the university can do for him or her and the future, as well as how to properly walk the plank. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian, com. SGA finalizes goals More documents approved KIMBERLY BELLAMY STAFF WRITER The legislative branch of SGA approved additional documents and made plans to finalize their last goals 5 for the summer. According to Ben Wyche, the final goal of defining a funding board will be initiated during next e Monday's meeting. Legislative members are cur- rently coming up with ideas and ways of getting this last goal accom- plished before the conclusion of summer congress. The second goal, revising the funding manual, is near its last stages. The manual has been spilt into two parts and been recon- structed for better understanding. Two documents were approved in Monday's meeting which included a congress motion sheet and an act to enter the emergency funding manual into the general statutes. Both of these approvals were made to produce better clarity when dealing with funding issues. Jon Massachi brought up the issue for approval to the congress. The branch also agreed to add an author to the bill or resolution for the motion sheet. SGA also discussed adding the emergency funding manual into the general statues. This included discussion about getting approval status by the SGA advisor, president and treasurer before making a document official. Theorganizationformally known as GSAC will now be known as GSC which stands for Graduate Student Council. This was confirmed by M. Cole Jones, student body president. Wyche mentioned that GSC may potentially provide funding for grad uate students in the future but they will continue to receive funding from SGA until further changes are made. One of the last issues discussed in Monday's meeting were updating the SGA Web site which is currently in the process of being updated. Jones encouraged congress members to inform him about any additional things they would like to see on the Webs ite to represent SGA. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian. com. BUCCANEER THE YEARBOOK OF ECU Now taking applications for 20062007 year. Positions are available for: ManagingCopy Editor Section Editors Photo Editor Photographers PRMarketing Rep Volunteer photographers and writers Layoutdesign Call 328.9246 or stop by Self Help Center, Suite 205A (301 S. Evans Street) for more information. 7-19-06 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NEWS PAGE 3 Get cash for your books. Dowdy Student Stores BOOK BUY BACK: June 20 - 22 Now's the time to sell back your USED books. Even if your book isn't needed at East Carolina again, we may buy it anyway! We're now buying books for State and Carolina too! What does that mean for you? More CASH! Wll Ronald E. Dowdy Student Stores Buyback hours: 8 am - 5 pm at the Wright Building Wright Building 252-328-6731 1-877-499-TEXT www.studentstores.ecu.edu 20 Off Discount coupon on any purchase with ECU ID. Greenville Comfort Warehouse 756-6027 3365 Frog Level Ril Greenville, NC Hospital Open M-F10-6 Sat 9-6 (2 S) Financing VW available Mattresses Sofas Dinettes Bedrooms Occasional tables Lamps a morel IRK local delivery on any purchase $299 or more Pnn 'PPnnlnn' h'1' 0lnny?nHln0? OOnn nnnnn Librarians from pager "Rural school districts in eastern North Carolina have a much harder job of recruiting teachers and school librarians "We are focusing our emphasis on recruiting school librarians for rural districts, especially eastern North Carolina districts. Despite just receiving the grant, the College of Education has wasted no time in getting the program rolling with student interest already peaked. "We just think it's a great opportunity for the university as well as for eastern North Carolina to actually get very well trained school librarians said Harer. The grant was co-directed and co-developed by Dr. Harer and Dr. Larry White. Dubbed the Laura Bush Twenty First Century Librarian Program, the program has outward respect for librarianship, as the first lady herself was a former librarian. Based out of Washington, D.C the grant is distributed by the Insti- tute of Museum and Library Services, a federal agency. This writer can be contacted at news@theeastcarolinian.com. EXPRESS30HS ROMANCING YOUR ADDICTIONS TOBACCO ACCESSORIES ADULT NOVELTIES EXOTIC CIGARETTES T-SHIRTS DANCEWEAR LINGERIE 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.partylikehell.com "? W T YOUR SUMMER HANGOUT WOKSamBOrm 11 0 Nightly Dinner Specials $6.95 Monday- Chicken Parmesan Tuesday- Country Fried Chicken Wednesday- Spaghetti ft Meatballs Thursday- Greek or Caesar Salad Chix Friday- Fish ft Chips Saturday- Meat or 5 Cheese Lasagna Sunday- Fried Shrimp Plate 758-2774 Daily Drink Specials Monday - $1.75 Domestic bottles Tuesday - $2.25 Imports Wednesday - $1.25 Mug Bud Lt $4.50 Pitchers Thursday - $2.50 House Hi-Balls $3 Wine Friday - $2.50 Import of the Day Saturday - $3 Lits ft $2.50 Import of the Day Sunday - $2.75 Pints Guinness, Bass, I -i ' L 301 ENJOY South Jarvis Street OUTDOOR PATIO Stella Artois, Black and Tan I aoHHn mi It- PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY JULY 19; 2006 OPINION editor@theeastcarolinian.com SARAH BELL EDITOR IN CHIEF In My Opinion Green design could benefit ECU Progressive energy policies are key for a growing school EDMCKIM PRODUCTION MANAGER ECU is a decidedly growing school, with the third largest student population in the University of North Carolina system. As the university continues to expand to accommo- date these students, its demand for resources will continue to grow as well. As these demands for resources continue to grow, the demand for new resources will increase as well, but these resources are not unlimited. New solutions will be necessary for a clean transition into the future. I think the most obvious solution to this problem is utilizing the prin- ciples of green design. Green design is, at the surface, anything designed with a certain amount of sustainability. Using recycled papers (and in turn, recy- cling used papers), using inks that are non-toxic and able to be recycled, and using renewable energy sources scratch at the surface of what green design really is. At a deeper level, green design is the ability to make something that can sustain itself long term and do so in a way that is conscious (and conscientious) of its impact on a community or an environment. An essential element of green design is the conservation of energy, water and other resources through the use of renewable resources and infrastructure (like solar panels and recycling rain water). Creating a successful infrastructure will be essential to the university's expan- sion. Green design opportunities exist at all levels of development, from materials that are non-toxic and renewable and sustainable (using recycled materials and recy- cling materials), to less complicated designs which need to be replaced less often and require less maintenance. Utilizing renewable resources is something that is very important. The benefits of using renewable resources could help to move our region (and ideally, our nation) to a higher level of civilization. Green Design, as an idea or move- ment isn't particularly new if you've been around the design industry for a while, but as of recently, it has begun to pick up some steam. Architects are beginning to embrace the ideas of Green Design, and probably have been aware of these concepts for some time. Ultimately, it's not up to the designer to advance the move- ment, it's up to the client. The client needs to be willing to pay for these advances (which, by the way have a way of paying themselves back in the long run). More and more humans and animals are dying each year due to pollution. It's an inevitable fact that the more pollution we create, the more consequences we will suffer. One way to limit pollution here at the university would be to upgrade our motor fleet, which ECU has begun to do. Limiting green- house gasses and pollutants preserves the environment around ECU that are being poisoned constantly by careless people who feel it's easier to stick with the status quo than to make a legitimate change. Some people would say ECU has begun to embrace this movement. I can agree they have taken steps in the right direction, like using ethanol fuels and beginning to build more energy efficient buildings. I think there is a lot of work left. My vision of the ECU of tomorrow contains autonomous structures, vehicles that are using hybrid technologies and systems that sustain and renew them- selves. The university needs to utilize natural and renewable resources, build structures that respect nature and use vehicles that do not pollute our river and wetlands. ECU could only stand to benefit from these environmentally friendly technolo- gies and practices. The green design movement has been lightly handled to say the least at the government level. I mean, when you got something that's working, why change? .Not exactly. What we have is working, but a new, sustainable and equitable system would work much better in this changing world. ECU needs to accept that sustainable infrastructures are the key to a successful future for the institution. Quick action will always be pref- erable to bureaucracy; however, the state has a penchant for bureaucracy. So that means now is the time to get the ball rolling on a new, green university infrastructure. The costs might be magnificent at first, but the savings in the long run will be inargu- ably greater. The moral and environ- mental benefits will always be greater than the financial ones, but the financial ones will be huge as well. Lets look at some realities of energy prices: oil prices are near- ing $80 a barrel. Wars are being fought over oil interests; traditional industries and resources are just not worth the prices (environmental, financial, physical and political) that we are paying and they are too substantial to ignore. Electric lighting is expensive and relatively unneces- sary if you design around it and use sunlight as your main source of energy. Water could be recycled, and rainwater could be collected and re- used instead of city water. All these things are not only possible they are plausible. Alternative sources of energy and environmentally conscious design are at the roots of tomorrow's tech- nology. If tomorrow really does "start here" at ECU, we need to upgrade our industrial practices and step into the forefront of environmentally con- scious development. Our Staff Newsroom 252.328.9238 Fax 252.328.9143 Advertising 252.328.9245 Sarah Bell Editor in Chief Rachel King News Editor Carolyn Scandura Features Editor Eric Gilmore Sports Editor Pirate Rants I know no one understands it, but I have been so bored this summer I want school to start again. I love that I get as many DVDs mailed to me as I can possibly watch for one set amount every month. Don't you hate flaky opinion writers? Why is it that you can only be someone's hero if you find what he or she needs in a 15 hour time range? I mean I have tried to find it, but give me a little more time next time please! Greenville needs to build a bubble over the whole city to control the temperature. Wouldn't it be nice if it weren't so hot and humid all summer? Why are certain parking lots chained so that no one can park there? If I've paid for a parking pass for that particular lot then I want to park there! The true axis of evil is not N. Korea and Iran, it's the ECU parking gurus and the tow truck companies! I hate you! Thank you, I feel somewhat better now. Not really. Does anyone find it ridiculous that networks send their best anchors to war zones? Where is Suri Cruise? I am begin- ning to think she doesn't really exist. I shower every other day and shave maybe once a week or so. Or is it the other way around? Hard to say, it's been a while. Is that a problem you think? Oh yeah, sometimes I forget to brush my teeth. I do, how- ever, use deodorant. Sometimes. Wanna be roomies? Yeah, so I understand the purpose of cleaning the bathrooms daily but I don't understand why you have to close our particular bathroom every afternoon for four hours straight. I would understand this better if you actually cleaned the showers every day or did something that actually took a long time to do. So please, clean the bathrooms in Cotten but please don't close ours off all after- noon because the other bathroom is way dirtier and nastier than ours. Oh yeah, please clean the showers more often too. Thanks! I got a digital camera as a present and you would think that I would have nice group shots because you can retake pictures if they aren't good. But no, most of my pictures still have closed eyes or goofy looks, what gives? Come here with an open mind. Attend class regularly. Read and study. Do well. Commit yourselves to suc- cess. Or go home. No sense in wast- ing your time and ours. Good luck. I really hope that future columns by Dustin B. Pittman will not be littered with sentences ending in prepositions. Have you taken Eng- lish 1100? It is really annoying. I work in the dining hall and it's a pain to clean up. Why can't you just clean up after yourself. Hey! Keep your eyes on your own paper! Ew don't be "that guy" who sticks his head out of his car window and takes a double look when I am walking on the sidewalk. I don't care if you're blow drying or vacuuming over there, but please stop doing it at 1:30 a.m I hate when I am outside all day and even with two different times of putting on sunscreen, I get sun- burned. Why is it so hard to find sunscreen that work well? I am having beach-withdrawal. I need to go back A.S.A.P How did we live when we only had house phones to talk to each other? Alexander Marciniak Web Editor Zach Sirkin Photo Editor Edward McKim Production Manager 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. Let- ters may be sent via e-mail to editor@theeastcarolinian.com or to The East Carolinian, Self Help Building, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. Call 252-328-6366 for more information. One copy of TEC is free, each additional copy is $1. It- . . . - PAGE 5 WEDNESDAY JULY 19, 2006 FEATURES features@theeastcarolinian.com CAROLYN SCANDURA FEATURES EDITOR Summer comedy 'You, Me and Dupree' Last weekend's apparent box-office success ZACH STEPHENSON STAFF WRITER I was sophomoric enough to believe Owen Wilson blunt-slid that handrail in the old Yeah Right! skate video. To pile on more embar- rassment, I was bummed out all day after the extra features unveiled the true assailant. That might be slightly embel- lished, but it holds some truth. Wilson has a weird, stranded puppy appeal that hypnotizes you into hoping for his success. But the Russo brothers' bid to swill Wilson's attribute into two hours of gold seems crafted more along the lines of Criss Angel than P.T. Barnum. The film follows Carl Peterson (Matt Dillon) through discrepant relationships between his newly- wed wife, Molly (Kate Hudson), her dad (Michael Douglas) and Dupree (Wilson). Instead of developing these bonds beyond a periphel glimpse, the film quickly puts all eyes on Dupree. When the Russo brother's piloted the Arrested Development series, they won critical acclaim for juggling dysfunctional rela- tionships into a whimsy melee. The show focused on a handful of quirky characters, but was able to interconnect and draw humor from their clashes. You, Me and Dupree attempts the same brand of situational comedy, but swaps wit for predictable pos- ture. After Dupree forgets to tell his boss he took some days off to attend Peterson's wedding, he gets fired and moves in with the Petersons. His mishaps become too much to handle and he is eventually given the boot. When the Petersons' find out he has nowhere to go (again - the stranded puppy appeal), they bring him back in, where he changes and eventually saves their relationship. Substitute Wilson for Brandon Frazier and we have Encino Man II. It's cliche to say that Hollywood is running out of ideas, but like a drunken shoplifter, You, Me and Dupree steals a scene straight from the pro shop of Happy Gilmore. It switches Sandler's paranoid dream of Shooter and his girl for one Permanent guest Dupree relaxes with newlyweds Molly and Cart in the summer comedy You, Me and Dupree. of Dupree and Molly. It's smart to throw in some scenes of the proclaimed "band-aid" wearing a skimpy swimsuit, but at least do it with some principle. Ironically, the Russo broth- ers fail at the technique that put them on the map. Then again, Arrested Development's run dis- jointed quicker than Dillon's nine- iron in Drugstore Cowboy. And from the looks of it, You, Me and Dupree is going to be a summer hit. In the words of Barnum, "There's a sucker born every minute This writer can be contacted at features@theeastcarolinian.com. Be careful out there gentlemen Clues your girl is searching for her future ex-husband UZ FULTON SENIOR WRITER Remember the 1960s and 1970s when women started demanding equal pay for work and wanted to get out of the home? Well you can kiss those days good-bye because more girls in college are out for a degree you can't walk across the stage for. It is, of course, the highly g coveted M.R.S. degree. If you know what to look for, " it is easy to see the hints drop- ping from these seekers of life- long pampering. When cruising around Facebook, and admit it you do, if a girl belongs to groups such as "Future Trophy Wives of America" and "All I want to be is a Country Club Mom" then you may be in a bit of a pickle. If said girl belongs to a soror- ity, then her odds jump 62 percent at wanting to play "wifey If she is a member of a service sorority, the odds decrease slightly. It is moreover safe to surmise Can you spot some characteristics of a trophy wife in the woman above? that any lady who only dons pastels and owns a Lily Pulitzer golf bag is not planning on actually getting an education while in college. They know that the true accomplishment of school is to graduate with a steady beau who holds a degree in finance and owns prime beach real estate. These girls are not to be taken lightly. Stay around too long and you could find your trust fund spent on a three-carat princess cut diamond set in platinum. She also probably has a wish list at every fine jewelry store south of the Mason-Dixon line. These girls make wonderful first wives. They will keep your houses immaculate by learning the best way to handle the hired help and sire perfect children who will carry on your distinguishable name. They are always first to com- pliment you and will never think for herself. see WIFE page 7 Last minute fitness plan Getting fit before school starts can be done SARAH CAMPBELL SENIOR WRITER Let me be the first to admit that this summer I had planned to get into shape, but with a hectic work sched- ule it seems that I barely had time to brush my teeth, much less work out and plan healthy meals. How- ever, with a month of summer left before school starts back, I still have time to devote to my fitness goals. The first step to becoming healthier is attempting to eat healthier. It's always tempting to stop by Krispy Kreme when the "Hot Now" sign is lit up, but eating sweets will not satisfy your hunger and in the long run you will end up gaining weight. When you are craving a snack try some fruit or grab one of my favorites, the new "100 Calorie Packs Many people believe that skip- ping out on breakfast will help them lose weight, but the truth is quite the contrary. When you skip out on breakfast your body will need more food by the time you eat lunch. So, rather than overeating at lunch, grab a light breakfast such as a bagel or toast with fruit to get your metabolism going for the day. When it comes to eating healthy the rules are pretty simple, follow your food guide pyramid. Eating more grains, fruits and vegetables will fill you up for a longer period of time. As always, remember to that portion control is key when eating meats and sweets. As far as working out, pretty much anything goes. You can go for a run around your neighbor- hood, ride your bike to class, take the stairs rather than the elevator or park at the end of the parking lot when you go shopping. No matter how you get it, exercise is a key ingredient to getting fit. If you enjoy more structured workouts, heading over to the Stu- dent Recreation Center may be more your speed. The SRC offers tons of workout equipment, an indoor track, indoor and outdoor pools and a climbing wall. At the SRC you can use the equipment to time your exer- cises and plan a regular routine. If you prefer to keep your work- outs in your home you may want to buy a DVD to follow, workouts include dancing, Tae Bo, yoga, see FITNESS page 6 PAGE 6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEATURES 7-19-06 FltflBSS from page 5 Male or female, personal appearance can measure self-esteem. pilates and many more. These videos are usually geared toward your entire body rather than just one area and progress from begin- ner to advanced levels. No matter how you choose to get fit this summer, remember to stick with it. Once you have a plan, don't give up. The pounds aren't going to melt away instantly and getting in shape is hard work, but in the end you will be a healthier, happier you, which will make it all worthwhile. Not to mention all of the looks you will be getting while you strut your stuff through the Wright Place on August 23. This writer can be contacted at features@theeastcarolinian.com. e i- O Donate Plasma and earn up to $170mo! Last.month, we paid out .533.035 to 734 good people. DCI Biologicals is always paying out this kind of cash. All you do is come, sit in a lounge chair and donate your life-saving plasma. It's like having a part-time job without a boss DCI. Biologicals 2727 E 10th St. wwwdciplasma.com 252 757 0171 Special $10 Offer: New and Return donors: Bring this ad for an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donations 'not donated in over 6 months. Come and get your share of the money. p 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 200 G-0 Verdant Dr. Greenville, NC 252-752-3519 DIRCCTIONS: Take Greenville Blvd to 10th St Go West on 10th St. Verdant Dr. will be the first street on the right. FRTURS: On-site Management & Maintenance On-site Laundry Facilities ECU SGA Bus Service City Bus Route Outdoor Swimming Pool Modern Electric Appliances: Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher & Garbage Disposal Central Heating & Air Wall to Wall Carpet Spacious Rooms Free Water, Sewer & Basic Cable 9-06 7-19-06 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEATURES PAGE 7 OAKMONT SQUAR6 APARTM6NTS 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Townhomes 1212 Red Banks Rd. Greenville, NC 252-756-4151 FenTURGS: On-site Management & Maintenance On-site Laundry Facilities Resident & Visitor Parking Adjacent to ECU Bus Stop Playground Area Basketball & Volleyball Courts Outdoor Swimming Pool Modern Electric Appliances: Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher & Garbage Disposal 1 Central Heating & Air Free Water, Sewer & Basic Cable Cemented Patios x gii1. 1E bommniwgg I - mgm PIRATES PLACE i apartments 3 bedroom 3 bath townhomes 4 bedroom 2 bath flats 4 bedroom 3 bath townhomes Individual leases & Spacious Floorplans Fitness Center Lighted Tennis Court Swimming Pool Clubhouse Sand Volleyball Lighted Basketball Courts Pool Tables Planned Social Activities Full Sie Washers & Dryers Fully Equipped Kitchens Roomate Matching Service Decks & Patios On Bus Line 24 Hour Maintenance Great Location1 , 252.321.7613 Visit our wesbite www.clubproperTies.com t - E3 1526 S Charles Blvd Greenville NC 27858 Conveniently located on Charles Blvd. across from Dowdy Ficklen Stadium and Williams Arei : listiK ID 7065201 at RentalGuideGreenwi1leNC.com foi photos floorplans, t more! Wlf 6 from page 5 So if you make contact with a pretty girl drinking a vodka-pine- apple with big pearl studs in her ears, follow these simple steps to extract yourself should she get a fervent grip on your wallet. First, inform her that you own a Tag watch. If she stares blankly at you, then you are in the clear. If she asks you why you don't own a Rolex, run fast. If you start discussing common interests and the topic of golf is broached, deny having any knowl- edge of the Masters or who Phil Mickelson is. Golf has always been a sport synonymous with money and feigning ignorance will make you seem "common" in her eyes. Despite how much time these girls take in making sure they have the perfect appearance for catch- ing a man, do not be fooled into thinking they have heads full of bubbles. These ladies know exactly what they are doing and make no qualms about their quest for a life full of tennis and having their share of cabana boys. This writer can be contacted at features@theeastcarolinian.com. Mark A. Ward Attorney at Law Board Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law Traffic Offenses Drug Offenses DWI State & Federal Courts 252.752.7529 Visit our website at www.mark-ward.com You drank. You danced. You had Free Pregnancy Tests Call Carolina Pregnancy Center Greenville location: (252) 757-0003 845 Johns Hopkins Drive, Suite B MmiFri. tt:30am4:30pni www.rarolinaprpgnanryrpnter.org Washington location: (252) 946-8040 24 hour hotline: I-800-395-HELP i Dr. icle ct aily the nts. the rtu- ;nts lege ton ody l S. sity hat this how ,ew- ams low rris e of ates :nts The up. nts' lent len- erry that ndi- tch- W2 i A PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY JULY 19,2006 SPORTS 7-19-06 sports@theeastcarolinian.com ERIC GILMORE SPORTS EDITOR Coach LeClair leaves lasting legacy at ECU LeClair survived by wife, two children ERIC GILMORE SPORTS EDITOR Even in death, Keith LeClair's legacy will live on. A stadium bears his name. Hall of fames don his plaques. A round robin tournament provides a stage for big time college baseball. The stadium is a brick-by-brick metaphor of the foundation he built at the helm of ECU's baseball team. Both the ECU and Western Carolina University Hall of Fames display the hard work and passion he put in as both a player and coach. Like his teams, the tournament puts Greenville in the national spotlight. At the end, it didn't matter. Nei- ther did LeClair's body, which slowly failed him over the five years that he was inflicted with amyotrophic lat- eral sclerosis, better known as ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease. What did matter were his faith, his mind and his family. Three things, a trinity if you will, that . never failed him. "The experience of the disease caused him to go a bit deeper in his faith and to look inward and think about what's important in life said Oakmont Baptist Pastor Greg Rogers. "He decided that family and faith was number one and every- thing else would come second LeClair had been unable to communicate since his eyes dete- riorated in October from using his laser eye technology. Even his wife Lynn, who is described as a "saint" by Rogers, lost the ability to speak with her husband. "Most people are defined by what they do in terms of wins, honors, accomplishments Keith is defined by the way he lived his life TODD RALEIGH WCU HEAD COACH "It all comes back to faith said Joseph Hastings, a former ECU player who is one of six college assistant coaches that played under LeClair. "They took the situation and used it as an opportunity to reach out to people. On Father's Day, there was LeClair sitting in his power chair worshiping at the Oakmont Baptist Church watching his only daughter, Audrey, sing a musical solo. "He didn't have to say anything to be an inspirational type of figure for people Rogers said. "His presence in our worship service was something that touched people deep within their hearts Still, LeClair kept fighting. And through his five-year battle, he got to treasure moments with his children as they grew. Little things, like baseball games and Sunday afternoons were experiences he pre- served as sand piled in his hourglass. "These last five years have been a real gift for Keith in respect to his children because he was able to watch them grow Rogers said. He got to watch the dedication of the stadium that bears his name. He helped to raise money for ECU athletics and ALS awareness. He wrote devotionals to family and friends. Through it all, LeClair was happy and at peace. "Most people are defined by what they do in terms of wins, honors, accomplishments and things like that WCU head coach Todd Raleigh said, a former team- mate and assistant coach. "Keith is defined by the way he lived his life. He put his family and religion first and did everything else after that the right way This writer can be contacted at sports@theeastcarolinian. com. Keith LeClair, 40, conducted practice before being stricken with ALS. Mark Wharton settles in as new Pirate Club Director Wharton returns for "dream job' RON CLEMENTS SENIOR WRITER So often we hear of former play- ers returning to their alma mater to coach. Mark Wharton graduated from ECU in 1993 and has returned to Greenville as the new Executive Director of the Pirate Club. Whar- ton, who assumed his new duties July 17, didn't play sports at ECU, but his mark on campus was there even when he wasn't and his return is something special. "It's amazing being back - how many of the same faces and a lot of phone calls congratulating and saying hello Wharton said. "It's kinda weird. Not a lot has changed. I left here in 2000 and I told " everyone that my dream job would be back in this capacity. I thought it would come down the road when I was 55 or something, but it's more of an honor and privilege now Wharton obtained his bachelor's degree in leisure studies with a con- centration in community and com- mercial recreation from ECU in 1993 before adding a master's in human ecology with an emphasis in sport management from the University of Tennessee in 1995. This is Wharton's second stint with the Pirate Club. In 1996, he returned to Greenville as the Club's assistant director - a position he held for four years. During that time, Wharton led a campaign to revamp the athletic department's facilities. He was responsible for the develop- ment of 17 Pirate Club chapters in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. In addition to identifying members for annual campaigns, he qualified individuals and businesses for ECU'S "Kick-off To Victory" campaign to raise $10.5 million for the construction of the Pirates' new strength and conditioning building, later named the Murphy Center. Wharton also played an active role directing othe Young Graduate Cam- paign and Student Pirate Club while coordinating parking and seating assignments for games. "We are fortunate to have some- one of Mark's capability who also brings a wealth of experience to this job Pirate Club President John Hudson said in May. "He developed his foundation at ECU and will bring a passion back to the Pirate Club Wharton's most recent posi- tion was associate director of athletics for development at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas for the past two years, where he headed all development and fund- raising activities for the Rebels' intercollegiate athletics program. "We are thrilled to welcome Mark back to the Pirate family said Terry Holland, ECU athletic director. "His experience, institutional knowledge and vision will serve our fund-raising efforts very well for years to come Wharton served as the Associ- ate Athletics Director for External Affairs at UNC-Asheville from 2003 to 2004. Prior to that, he spent three years at James Madison University as Director of the Duke Club. The 37-year-old father of two began his professional career while a student at ECU, earning an appointment as the Kinston Indians' Director of Regional Marketing in January of 1991. "Mark is a Pirate and therefore understands the mission and vision for ECU as a university and as an ath- letic department Holland said. "He is a good fit yet also has an extensive and varied background in fundraising at different types of institutions in different parts of the country. Mark's experience here in the Pirate Club in the late 90s, at James Madison, UNC-Asheville and UNLV provide him with the ideal foundation for leading the Pirate Club into a new era. He respects and understands the great job the Pirate Club has done for ECU Athletics over these many years and he brings new ideas and proven concepts that can help us be even more competitive over the next decade Wharton has the future on his mind, to reward the long-time support- ers of the Pirates while continuing to emphasize growth of the Pirate Club. "We've got to grow our base and for those long-time supporters, we've got to move them up the ladder Wharton said. "We have to continue our facility improvements and build our endow- ment. Ten years ago, they were talk- ing about having $10 million, now we're pushing for $20 million. We can't settle with where we are This writer can be contacted at sports@theeastcarolinian. com. -A, i 7-19-06 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS PAGE 9 ; SHoa I M ref K25S5kw tff He - c. p HaOK- "tots- www. 6(41. Kim 'Si TLems. ' &j-0 r&r fa, 'wlh rewards are sweet. 1-ff. LGuldir from page 1 NCAA regional berth at stake, LeClair watched his team defeat Houston 4-0 from a van located along the foul line to capture his only C-USA tournament crown. After making the final out, the team doused his vehicle in cel- ebration. The act, done spontane- ously, was a symbol of the respect mutual respect between he and his players. He was inducted into the ECU athletic hall of fame in 2002 and was honored as the first recipient of the C-USA Student-Athlete Advi- sory Committee's (SAAC) Coaches Choice Award. In addition, the C-USA Baseball Coach of the Year Award is named in his honor. He won the American Baseball Coaches Association's East Region Coach-of-the-Year award in both 1999 and 2001. During his col- legiate baseball career as a player, assistant coach and head coach at Western Carolina and ECU, LeClair was a part of 13 NCAA Tournament teams and earned five conference coach-of-the-year awards. LeClair played at WCU under current Clemson head coach Jack Leggett. LeClair was an All-South- ern Conference selection in 1988 while earning SoCon Tournament MVP honors the same season. The former walk-on also established Catamount records for hits and total bases in a season. He was inducted into the WCU athletic hall of fame in 2002 and his jersey was recently retired. LeClair signed a minor league contract with the Atlanta Braves after finishing his collegiate career. After a spring training stint with the San Francisco Giants in 1989, he was offered a student assistant coaching position at WCU. At WCU, he had a 229-135-2 (.628) record while winning four South- ern Conference championships and advancing to NCAA regional ' play four times. The funeral service will be held on Friday, July 21 at 2 p.m. at Oak- mont Baptist Church in Greenville. The family will receive friends on Thursday evening between 5 and 8 p.m. at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that dona- tions be made to the ALS Founda- tion, SPORTworks Ministry and The Pirate Club. LeClair is survived by his wife, Lynn, two children, Audrey and J.D and his father and mother, Andy and Doris LeClair, of Wal- pole, NH. This writer can be contacted at sports&theeastcarolinian. com. On-campus conveniences Apartment amenities Welcome Neu Located in the heart of ECU's campus, the new Campus Towers offers today's students the perfect blend of location, style & convenience. With a cutting-edge computer lab, a game room, TV lounges and new laundry facilities, Campus Towers offers all the conveniences of on-campus living with the upscale amenities of apartment life. Forget the early morning commute. Sleep late and walk or bike to class. lite lies! Worlds Come visit the new Campus Towers today! (252) 752-2865 info@campustowrs.com 635 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27858 i m Dr. dele ;ct aily Ithe ;nts. the ctu- ents lege ;ton ody i S. rsity that this how iew- ims how irris e of ates ants The. up. mts' lent len- erry that ndi- tch- V2 CLASSIFIED PAGE 10 WEDNESDAY JULY 19. 2006 252.328.9238 FOR RENT Have a pet, need free watersewer, and convenient to campus? We have a place for everyone! College Town Row rdens Cannon Court Cotanche Street Forest Acres Jasmine Gardens Park Village Peony Gardens Woodcliff NOW LEASING Wainright Property Management, LLC 3481-A South Evans Street Greenville, NC 28734 (252) 756-6209 www.rentingreenville.com BEECH STREET Villas- 3br2ba available - ECU bus route, parking, central heatair, washerdryer hookups. $650. (866) 637- 3458 or e-mail office@beechstprop.com JulAug special, 1st month Free. walk io campus: l block from campus. 2 bedroom apartments with hardwood floors and central heatair. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, high-speed internet, basic cable, water and sewer Included. Available Aug. 1st. Call Mike 439-0285. BLOCKS IO ECU; 3 bdrm, Z5b, central heatAC; washerdryer; dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, ceiling fans, blinds, fenced yard-we mow grass, call 321 -4712 or view at www.collegeuniversityrentals.com 5 Bedroom, I bath, located near Arlington and Memorial in quiet neighborhood on large corner lot with privacy. Central AC Fireplace, hardwood ana tile floors. Screened porch, large storage building. Convenient to PCC, ECU, and hospital. Perfect for med. students or family. $695 with yard maintenance. 975-0709 i bedroom 2 bath house, 12 block from ECU. 405 S. jarvis. $950 Call 341-8331. I HKbk BEUKUOM, remodeled in Spring 2006. new everything, 111 South Rotary $1100,252-341-8331 KEN I I Hlb one just tor the great Harking Spot! Walk everywhere; campus, groceries, downtown. Fenced yard awaits your dog. More energy efficient than most. Brick home on Fifth for you to share with up to 5 of your closest friends. Wiley Realty and Property Management 347-6504. 4 Bedroom l bath house tor rent, two blocks from ECU. 211 S. Eastern St. Completely renovated with new AC, kitchen, bathrooms, everything. $1,200. Call 341-8331. Iwo Apartments tor rent one at 2IU4 E. 3rd St. One at 218 Wyndham Circle. Each have two bedroom two bath partial furnished. Available July 15.252-7M-1057 Call 252-714-1057 or 252-756-2778 $625 Monthly Walk to campus i BK 1.5 BA Recently Renovated Meade St. Hardwood Floors, ceiling Fans in all rooms, WasherDryer, All Kitchen Appliances, Large Front, fenced back yard. Attic & storage shed. Pets ok. $650month Aug. 1st 341-4608 tLu AKtA. Available now. Bnck house, central HA, pet friendly, fenced in backyard, $900month, call 259-0424 1 12 blocks from ECU- 3br2 ba completely renovated. Large rooms, hardwood floors, washerdryer, fully insulated, immaculate. 752-3816 HOUSE FOR rent i02 Lewls St. 3 BR, LR DR AC, WD hookups. Garage, 5 mins from campus in quiet neighborhood. Available immediately- No Pets. $1,017mo. lease. Call for application: 336-816 3637. Une two Brs. on-site management maintenance Central heat air 6, 9, 12 month leases Water Cable included ECU bus Wireless Internet pets dishwasher disposals pool laundry (252) 758-4015 LAKOb 5 bedroom house, two blocks from ECU. 110 Rotary Ave. Large bedrooms and closets, central ac. newly renovated and real nice. Great for family. $1550 341-8331 2 Blocks from ECU. 2 bedroom house, very clean, washer dryer. 204 Lewis. 752-3816 2 BK 2 BA wjacuzzi tub. Creat location, new carpet and floors. Cablewatersewer included. $600 month. Call 252-355- 2687 iu-a Mancill ur. i br, I bath. 10 btencil Dr. Central air. washerdryer included, all kitchen appliances $600mth. Call 717-2858. 5 bedroom, duplex near tcu Ji46 month. First month student discount. 752-6276. 4 Bedroom, walk to campus, beautiful 2 story home. Completely remodeled, including new carpet throughout, new stove, nice side-byside refrigerator, dishwasher, washerdryer included. New central heat and air, very efficient with low utilities, fireplace in large living room, very nice and clean. Largebackyard lawn maintained by owner. Perfect student housing. 110 N Elm St. (beside Tar River Apts) call 258-4373 UNt BLOCK from ECU - two bedroom duplex $550; 1450 square foot, two bedrooms, 3 12 baths, recreation room furnished kitchen remodeled, on ECU Bus Route, $675, no pets 717-9872 I Bedr I block from ECU. $375month 714-9099, 355-3248. Some pets O.K. Stokes Properties WOW, NO parking hassles, no parking fees, walk to class, to the rec. center, to downtown - 2 bedroom1.5 bath duplex at 507 East 11th Street, central heatair, kitchen appliances and full size washer dryer. Small pets OK, only $495.00 month. 561-RENT (7369) l ana i Bedr. apts. located I block rrom ECU and 1 Blcokfrom DT 355-3248 or 714- 9099. Some pets O.K. Stokes Properties ROOMMATE WANTED Physically Challenged female student seeking female roommate. Free room in exchange for help with personal needs, nursing student preferred, will consider others. Call 301-490-8578. No drinking or smoking WAN I ED: MALE grad-student to share 2BR apartment 1 block from campus. New interior, washerdryer, dishwasher, central air, cable, high-speed internet, and off-street parking included. $325 mo. No pets; non-smoking. E-mail SCW0421 mail.ecu.edu iwo roommates needed in 4 BK 2 Bath house. Aug. 06-May 07. Less than 1 mile from campus. Call 757-348-6060 or email ani1010@ecu.edu SERVICES ARE you moving inout of your house? Juestnad a party? Let me do teh cleaning. Call for first time rates. Reference available. Call Julia 752-6033 HELP WANTED Lifeguards in Greenville and Pitt county. CairBob Wendling (252)714-0576. I lara loo Jewelry. Colonia Mall. Part-time retail. Sales associate. Available year round. Day and night hours. Apply in person. Bartenders wanted! up to J25uday. No experience necessary. Training provided. Call (800) 965-6520. ext. 20Z OTHER CALVARY HORSE Stables 10 minutes East of Greenville on Hwy 33. Full boarding, riding arena, trails, pastures. Call 758-2779. ygwm One, Two and Three Bedroom apartments within walking distance of ECU starting at $540. Hurry, limited availability! Now accepting applications for Summer & Fall Semesters. ? ? Free Highspeed Wireless internet Cable TV & Water included Tennis & Basketball courts Sparkling Swimming Pool Fitness Center ? WasherDryer Connections ? Ceiling Fans ? Dishwasher ? Clubhouse with Pool Table " Now Owned & Managed by Aimco" 1806 Eajt First Street, Greenville, NC -752-0277- WilsonAcres@aimco.com awa 7-19-06 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS PAGE 11 r BH T qT HATH .I. CLOSET BALCONY OJCEN TO BELOW BLDRDOfrt 3 IIATFOKM H WI11I DKAWtU Third Floor Plan w -zq i 11i ii j ODKtHIU UoBA. CLOSET BATH ia BEDJKQUM2 riATPnM o TTK MUM M sa Second Floor Plan iSTio First Floor Plan OVER 1,500 SQUARE FEET! Get MORE for your MONEY. Enjoy your own PRIVATE FLOOR. Are you tired of living in a cramped room with no space? Are you tired of sharing a bathroom and having no privacy? Are you tired of spending all of your money and still not being happy? University Suites of ECU is the solution to all of your problems live the "Suite Life" at University Suites of ECU! 2200 University Suites Drive 252-551-3800 Apply Now Get ONE MONTH FREE! (restrictions apply, see office for details) Located on the corner of Arlington Blvd. and Evans Street Behind the Amoco Gas Station. 4 s. Dr. icle ct aily the nts. the -tu- ;nts ege ton Ddy t S. sity hat rhis how ew- lIllS lOW rris JOf ites nts The up. nts' ent en- Try hat ldi- ch- e2 PAGE 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS 7-19-06 Aloha t itudetititiuvj dtCU beiCf . J 1 from Pirate's Cove check out our new rates! 2 bed - 2 bath $425 per month 3 bed - 3 bath $399 per month 4 bed - 4 bath $349 per month limited number available new amenities mountain mudd coffee bar texas hold em tables pool furniture plasma TVs flat screen computers fitness equipment $0 security deposit $0 move-in fee $0 application f dedicated bus service unlimited tanning tennis and fully furnised cable with HBO high speed internet full size washer and dryer two pools renovated fitness center two computer labs two game rooms sand volleyball courts' two full court basketball cxMeqepankuueb. com 3305 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27858 I 752.9995 @ - , ; i( rtiWmWBMm&'Wwtivi