All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
The East Carolinian VOLUME 82, ISSUE 68 April 3, 2007
On Sunday the ECU
Gospel Choir lifted
their voices in praise
during a performance
in Wright Auditorium.
Read more......Page A4
is BAT ou ues
The Invisible
Children campaign
supports educational
opportunities
for children in
Ugandain. ccs Page A4.
Senior leader Ryan
Tousley and the
Pirates ran into a
strong Tulane team
after reeling off 14
straight wins. Find out
if ECU could salvage
a win on the road in
New Orleans...Page A6
The ECU women Ts
soccer team has been
impressive so far in
spring action. See how
the young players are
maturing, and whether
fans can expect this
to carry over to the fall
SeaSON.. sc. Page A6
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LEN OLIN: DO -[0 On
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Test your skills at
SUDOKU. Page A8
NEW Spee ees Page A2
PULSE aie... Page A4
SPORTS ia cohaican Page A6
OPINIONS fagceeca Page A3
CLASSIFIEDS........Page A8
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
tCarolinian
YOUR INDEPENDENT
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
TUESDAY APRIL 3, 2007
Impeachment process begins despite ASG nomination
SGA president
now candidate for
UNCASG president
SARAH BELL
EDITOR IN CHIEF
M. Cole Jones, Student Gov-
ernment Association president,
garnered a nomination for presi-
dent of the UNC-system Associa-
tion of Student Governments for
2007 "2008 during the associa-
tion Ts general assembly meeting
Saturday.
Yesterday, however, ECU Ts
SGA began proceedings to
impeach Jones.
According to the impeachment
document introduced yesterday
by Daniel Spuller, chair of the
graduate student advisory com-
mittee and Ryan Wiggins, chair of
the screenings and appointments
committee, and witnessed by Jon
Massachi, speaker of congress,
Jones is being oimpeached for
violating the SGA Oath of Office,
for violating the Student Code of
Conduct, and for being arraigned
in offenses violating the law of the
state of North Carolina. ?
oThe main reason we decided
to do this is because I had stu-
dents come up to me and say that
I need to do something about this
because the image of the school
was in jeopardy, ? said Spuller. oI
felt like I had a moral responsibil-
ity to make sure students T voices
_are represented. ?
oAny ECU student can file to
impeach an officer [of SGA], and
Daniel Spuller and Ryan Wig-
gins, two senior members of SGA,
decided he [Jones] broke the oath
of office, ? said Matthew Cohen,
congress member and member of
the rules and judiciary committee.
oThey felt he violated the section
that calls to promote the high-
est ideals of integrity, and that
prompted the hearing. ?
Jones was issued a resignation
request by members of congress
College Republicans,
BSU members make
plans for future forum
ELIZABETH LAUTEN
ASST. NEWS EDITOR
Morals Week concluded
Friday with Anti-Affirmative
Action Day, hosted by the Col-
lege Republicans, which was
Black Student Union.
oWe see [affirmative action]
as one of the top issues on
campus. The university tends
to put a lot of emphasis on
other events like Diversity
Week... even so far as to spon-
sor a drag show... we [ College
Republicans] were left out...
so we decided to take on a
diversity issue during Morals
Week, ? said Dustin Pittman,
administrative vice chairman of
the N.C. Federation of College
Republicans.
Stemming from the 1950s
and 1960s, affirmative action
refers to the specific steps
tion in employment, educa-
tion and contracting by insti-
tutions and businesses that
choose to abide by its policies.
To help explain affirmative
action, the College Republicans
hostedanon-traditional bake sale.
There, they sold cook-
ies that all appeared simi-
lar, but were priced differ-
ently based upon their labels.
Cookies were labeled as follows:
ounder-represented minorities, ?
$1 oblack female, ? $1.50, oblack
male, T $2, owhite female, ? $2.50
and owhite male, ? $3.
The bake sale was used as a
tool to represent how the Col-
lege Republicans view affirma-
tive action, where one Ts value
is determined by the color of
the skin.
Prote
protested by members of ECU's
taken to: eliminate discrimina-.
f
3
iJ
eo
en
Photo by Deatrice Lockhart
v4
st ends p
eaceably
caeeetareme sarees
el
oThe bake sale idea... it Ts done
at a number of college campuses
to show students what affirma-
tive action is, T Pittman said. oWe
thought it would be a good idea
to do here... it Ts something I Tve
wanted to do for a couple of years,
[just never had the opportunity.
With the event came much
controversy. The Baptist Student
Union, the NAACP, the Muslim
Student Association and the
ECU Gospel Choir all attended
in protest.
oI would estimate 12 College
Republicans and 60 " 75 BSU
members [were present] for the
Students gather as representatives from College Republicans and the BSU debate affirmative action.
protest, ? said Pittman.
? TWe wanted to show that
affirmative action is relevant in
our community and it was not
_ just based on race, that it was also
geared toward helping minorities
as well as females. We also felt the
College Republicans T views upon
affirmative action were unfair
toward many of the minority
students th general, ? said Michele
McKenzie, BSU secretary. oWe
hoped to accomplish bringing
everyone on campus knowledge
about what affirmative action
really is, and to bring another side
to the issue so that everyone could
hear opinions from both sides. ?
Friday Ts Anti-Affirmative
Action Day ended on a high note,
with a handshake between the
College Republicans and BSU,
and plans to meet in the future to
discuss the idea further.
oWe're working with Patrick
Dixon, BSU president and Dustin
Robinson to come up with a public
forum where both sides are able
to present their ideas in a more
formal setting. A debate type
deal, ? Pittman said.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Nominations made
In congress meeting
MASSACHI
Addressed topics were
approved
KIMBERLY BELLAMY
SENIOR WRITER
Congress members approved
organizations, resolutions, a
new judiciary board and leader-
ship members-at the meeting on
Monday night.
ike firs t
topic of
discussion was nominating con-
gress members for awards that
will be given out at their SGA
Banquet on April 13 at Rock
Springs.
Awards that will be given
include congress member of the
ee
by Za
year, committee chair or co-chair of
the year and legislation of the year.
Some of the legislation con-
sidered for the award include the
grading appeal policy, the resolu-
tion against plus/minus grading
scale and no smoking at the River
building.
There were 10 legislation
% resolutions listed on the ballot
S that could win the award.
The results of the award
g Winners will be announced at
& the banquet and at the following
congress meeting for members
who decide not to attend the ban-
quet, according to Jon Massachi,
speaker of the congress.
Five new organizations were
presented to congress as new
organizations by Ashley Yopp,
congress member.
These organizations were
Colleges Against Cancer, Books
All Around, East Carolina Eng-
lish Education Club, National
Student Speech Organization
and College of Nursing Student
Graduate Organizations.
After Yopp provided the
members with a brief summary
of each organization Ts purpose,
congress approved all five orga-
nizations.
Congress also approved new
Judicial board members and lead-
ership nominees for the judicial
board.
Two resolutions were dis-
cussed in congress and pre-
irkin
sented by Regina Twine, con-
gress member.
The first resolution was to
charging students for official
transcripts.
The resolution proposes that
the registrar should not charge
for the first two transcripts.
oIf you needed 10 transcripts,
regardless of the circumstances,
you would have to pay $5 per
transcript, ? Twine said.
A suggestion made by a con-
gress member was to not charge
students for any of the official
transcripts.
o[ We] don Tt want people to
ask for a substantial amount of
transcripts, ? replied Twine to
that suggestion.
The last resolution was to
change the type of toiletry that
the university provides stu-
dents. .
The resolution was approved
by congress to discontinue having
one-ply toilet paper and start
using two-ply toilet paper.
The reasoning presented in
this resolution was to make the
students feel more comfortable
and that this was the standard
convention of most homes.
To find out more about SGA,
visit the Web site at ecu.edu/sga
or call the office at 328-4742.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
to by Zach Sirkin
i)
so
change the current policy of*
Former U.S. House representative Roger Sharpe talks about his memoir.
yesterday prior to the impeach-
ment proceedings, but declined
to take action.
Jones could not be reached for
additional comment prior to the
publication of this article.
Although impeachment pro-
ceedings have begun, the rules
and judiciary committee has
temporarily postponed voting on
the issue.
see UNCASG page A2
Students
compete
to serve
Service North Carolina
wraps up
ADELINE TRENTO
STAFF WRITER
Last week, ECU competed with
the 15 other UNC campuses ina week-
long community service challenge.
Service North Carolina, which
was sponsored locally by SGA and
the Volunteer and Service-Learn-
ing Center, kicked off on March
26 with a blood drive outside of
Wright Place.
oService North Carolina is a
week long event that brings the
16 universities together to do
community service, ? said Jennifer
Montgomery, chairperson of the
Service North Carolina Planning
Committee. oIt Ts a little challenge to
see what university can get the most
volunteer hours and have bragging
rights for the rest of the year. ?
To help students participate and
get involved, many service activities
were offered throughout the week.
Students had the opportunity
to work with animals at the Pitt
County Humane Society, watch
March Madness with residents at
the Carolina House Assisted Living
Center and work with children at
the ECU Youth Arts Festival.
oWe tried to vary the opportu-
nities that were scheduled for the
week, ? said Jason Denius, director
of the ECU Volunteer and Service-
Learning Center. oWe wanted to
give students the chance to partici-
pate in a variety of different volun-
teer activities and we wanted the
activities to appeal to a lot of people. ?
Several events were also sched-
uled to get males involved with
Service North Carolina.
oWe tend to see more women
volunteers than men, ? Denius said.
oAs a strong male volunteer myself,
see SERVICE page A2
Former House Rep
talks about memoirs
Sharpe is ECU alum
ZACK HILL
SENIOR WRITER
Former U.S. House represen-
tative Roger Sharpe came to Bate
1032 Thursday night to talk about
life, politics and his new memoir,
Ceremony of Innocence.
The book follows his early
years in Sandy Springs, N.C., a
small town near Winston-Salem,
through his years in Washington,
D.C. as the representative for
North Carolina Ts fifth district.
Sharpe received a criminal
Justice degree from ECU.
oTm glad to be back because
I Tm an alumnus, ? Sharpe said.
Sharpe said that early on in life
his eyes were open to the problems
of racism that were prévalent in
many rural times in the South.
Sharpe said he was concerned
about many of the problems facing
the country today.
oThere is a great divide in
American society, politically and
religiously, ? Sharpe. oMy concern
is what can any of us do that can
be reconciling? What would bring
people together? ?
Sharpe returned briefly to
ECU at one point to teach creative
writing and religious studies.
He had some encouraging
words for the students on hand.
oRealize that within your circle
of friends and family and within
your resources, you too can grasp
life and its gifts for yourself, ?
Sharpe said.
Recently Sharpe has been on
the road, debating the issue of
origin and evolution far right lean-
ing pastors.
Sharpe himself is a devout
Christian though he says on the-
see SHARPE page A2
News
CORRECTIONS
The East Carolinian is
dedicated to accurate
reporting and will correct
errors published in the paper.
To submit a correction,
send an e-mail to editor@
theeastcarolinian.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
oReal Talk ? with Jonathan
Perry
April 17
Hendrix Theatre, 7 p.m.
" 8:30 p.m.
This nationally renowned
speaker will discuss how HIV/
AIDS has impacted his life as
a college student, a man and
an African-American who
is openly Gay. The event is
open to all students and the
public.
History Day Competition
April 4
Mendenhall Student Center
Middle school and senior
high contestants from
schools in N.C. Education
District will compete in
seven contest categories.
The Pitt County Historical
Society provides plaques in
recognition of the winning
schools in each of the
categories. District contest
winners advance to the State
History Day competition to
be held at the North Carolina
Museum of History in Raleigh
on April 28; state winners go
to the National History Day
competition at the University
of Maryland at College Park
in June. All day event.
Scholar of African history
April 18
Science and Technology
Building
Room C-309
A leading scholar and
historian, Michael A. Gomez,
of the African Diaspora
will visit ECU to discuss
how culture and history
shapes identity. Gomez will
present o Complicating the
African, Diaspora: Issues of
Scholarship and Identity. ?
PirateFest
April 13-14
The first annual PirateFest
will include a weekend of
festivities scheduled to
celebrate Town, Gown and
Lore. Events to include Pirate
re-enactments and Pirate-
themed contests, arts and
crafts, food vendors, the
annual Great Pirate Purple-
Gold Pigskin Pig-Out, art
walk, International Festival,
live music, Painted Pirate
Art Project kick-off and an
Alumni Weekend Awards
Program.
Barefoot on the Mall
April 19
This event gathers musicians
from all genres for an all day
concert and features various
games, rides and food
vendors.
Thur
{ Campus & Community }
TUESDAY APRIL 3, 2007 PAGEA2
State holiday. No
classes.
Men Ts Golf Kick Butts Day smoking Women in Science:
Bradford Creek Inter- cessation Strategies for Success
collegiate Wright Plaza The panelists will in-
Bradford Creek Golf & 9:30 a.m. " 12 p.m. clude Ron Newton (biol-
Country Club ogy), Lorrie Basnight
All Day Men Ts Tennis (pediatrics), and Halley
vs. Gardner-Webb White (pediatric dentist
ECU Tennis Complex in Wilmington). Virginia
2 p.m. Hardy, interim chief
diversity office, will
Men Ts Tennis moderate.
vs. Barton Science & Technology
ECU Tennis Complex Building, room C307
6 p.m. 5 p.m.
ECU features Book Arts
event
Jenkins Fine Arts Building
auditorium
ECU Ts Book Arts Guild will
host international book
artists and fine press deal-
ers, Vamp & Tramp, (Bill
& Vicky Stewart). Free and
open to the public
6 p.m.
Featured Eventé
Japan Center East presen
oWork in Japan ? & Bon .Odori
Murphy Center, Second Floor
April 4, 5:30 p.m.
BRIEFS
Senate majority leader may move
to cut off war funds if White House
rejects Iraq timeline
WASHINGTON (AP) "Senate
Majority Leader Harry Reid
said Monday he will try to cut
off funding for the Iraq war if
President Bush rejects Congress T
proposal to set a deadline for
ending combat.
The move is likely to intensify
the Democrats T rift with the
administration, which already
contends Democrats are
putting troops at risk by setting »
deadlines.
oIt Ts time the self-appointed
strategists on Capitol Hill
understood a very simple
concept: You cannot win a war if
you tell the enemy you're going to
quit, ? Vice President Dick Cheney
said Monday at fundraising
luncheon for Sen. Jeff Sessions,
R-Ala. e
Also Monday, President
Bush conferred by secure
videoconference with Iraqi Prime
Minister Nouri al-Maliki on the
pace of a nearly seven-week-old
security crackdown. Extra troops
from both countries are aiming
to calm Baghdad and troubled
Anbar Province, and some initial
improvement has been reported.
Gordon Johndroe, spokesman for
Bush Ts National Security Council,
said the leaders agreed that the
effort omust be carried: out until
- lasting success can be achieved. ?
Al-Maliki repeated his promise
to pass legislation seen as key to
moving Sunnis and Shiites from
battling each other to political
compromise.
Supreme Court rebukes Bush
administration on greenhouse gas
emissions
WASHINGTON (AP) "The
Supreme Court rebuked the Bush
administration Monday for its
inaction on global warming in a
decision that could lead to more
fuel-efficient cars as early as next
year.
The court, in a 5-4 ruling in its
first case on climate change,
declared that carbon dioxide and
other greenhouse gases are air
pollutants under the Clean Air
Act.
The Environmental Protection
Agency has the authority to
regulate those emissions from
new cars and trucks under the
landmark environment law, and
the olaundry list ? of reasons it
has given for declining to do so
are insufficient, the court said.
oA reduction in domestic
emissions would slow the pace
of global emissions increases, no
matter what happens elsewhere, ?
Justice John Paul Stevens said
in the majority opinion. oEPA has. ...
offered no reasoned explanation
for its refusal to decide whether
greenhouse gases cause or
contribute to climate change. ?
The politics of global warming
have changed dramatically
since the court agreed last year
to hear its first case on the
subject, with many Republicans
Men Ts Tennis Want to see your event
vs. UNCW featured here? Log on
ECU Tennis Complex __ to theeastcarolinian.
1 p.m. com/calendar to submit
a listing.
Baseball
vs. Rice
Clark-LeClair Stadium
6 p.m.
as well as Democrats now
pressing for action. However, the
administration has argued for a
voluntary approach rather than
new regulation.
Tsunami swamps villages in
Solomon Islands, killing at
least 13 and leaving thousands
homeless
HONIARA, Solomon Islands
(AP) "Bodies floated out to
sea and thousands of residents
camped out overnight Tuesday
on a hillside above a devastated
town.in the western Solomon
Islands after a tsunami that
struck without warning washed
away. coastal. villages, killing at
least 13 people. The death toll
was expected to rise.
A wall of water reportedly 30
feet high struck the island of
Choiseul and swept a third of a
mile inland, while smaller but still
destructive waves surged ashore
elsewhere in the western part of
the impoverished archipelago,
Want to see your event
featured here? Log on
to theeastcarolinian.
com/calendar to submit
a listing.
causing widespread damage and
leaving thousands homeless.
The tsunami was triggered by a
magnitude 8.0 quake that struck
shortly after 7:39 a.m. Monday
six miles beneath the sea floor,
about 25 miles from the western
island of Gizo and 215 miles
northwest of the Solomons T
capital, Honiara, the U.S.
Geological Survey-said.
The quake the strongest in the
Solomons in more than three
decades _ set off tsunami alarms
from Tokyo to Hawaii and closed
beaches along the east coast of
Australia more than 1,250 miles
away. Lifeguards with bullhorns
yelled at surfers to get out of the
water at Sydney Ts famous Bondi
Beach.
The danger passed quickly, but
officials rejected suggestions
they overreacted, adding that the
emergency tested procedures put
in place after the 2004 Indian
Ocean disaster that left 230,000
dead or missing in a dozen
countries.
Military panel discusses US. involvement in Iraq
Event hosted by
College Republicans
CARMIN BLACK
STAFF WRITER
On March 28, at 7 p.m. in Bate
1032, the ECU College Republicans
held an informational question and .
answer session where prominent
US. Military personnel spoke about
their time spent in Iraq.
The meeting opened with a
group prayer and the pledge of
allegiance.
Army Col. John Reitzell, Army
Lt. Col. Scott Rutter and Army
Mjr. John Krenson expressed
their opinions on why it would
be beneficial for the U.S. Army
to increase troop numbers in the
USS. and Iraq, and why American
troops should remain involved.
oPolls show they [Iraqis] are
not ready for our troops to leave,
not just yet; there is a moral obliga-
tion to do what it takes to win, the
question is how long are we going
to stay? If we leave now we'll leave
behind a bloodbath and a civil
war, ? said Major John Krenson.
During this informational ses-
sion each of the three officers indi-
vidually stood up to speak about
their take on the war, and why they -
feel America is still involved.
Col. John Reitzell opened up the
information session by illustrating
his reasons for the war by showing
a film of self-captured footage he
shot of U.S. soldiers fighting in
Iraq. Most scenes depicted U.S.
soldiers firing large weapons at
Iraqi buildings.
Maj. John Krenson, who now
serves as an ordained deacon in the
Roman Catholic Church also spoke
about his personal viewpoints, but
he chose to focus on the religious
and theological perspectives. He
said he feels anyone who practices
the Christian faith must view this
war as a way to justify fighting for
their country.
Lastly, Lt. Col. Scott Rutter
presented his opinions by jumping
on top of the tables to recite a time-
line of all the incidents he claims
led up to this war. Rutter said that
the reasons for the U.S. s involve-
ment in Iraq can be simply traced
back to the Islamic Revolution.
After each officer spoke a ques-
tion and answer session was held.
Persons both for and against war
spoke out regarding their opinions
of America Ts current involvement in
the Middle East.
A 19-year-old political science -
major, David Zeher said it was
refreshing to hear the three officers
come and speak. Zeher also said
that these three men provided him
with an un-biased account of why
we are actually fighting. Zeher feels
the media is to blame for the reason
most Americans are not in favor of
troops going to Iraq.
oNBC NEWS T and ABC
NEWS are a center for bias and
propaganda; they twist viewpoints
and causalities. We lose more people
from smoking each day than we
do in the war, and do you hear
about that? I feel that the news
networks take a stance and they
don Tt budge on that, ? said Zehr.
On the other hand, there were
those present who were not in favor
of the war.
27-year-old Jacek Teller, physics
major and member of ECU Peace
and Justice, said he has good reason
for believing this war is not worth
fighting for.
Teller served as a marine for
five years and he believes that
most Iraqis do not want American
troops in their country anymore.
oThere was a poll done March
2006 listed on Zogby International
that shows 60 percent of all Ameri-
can troops would like America
to pull out of the war, and over
85 percent of Iraqis want us out
of Iraq by year Ts end, ? said Teller.
Teller said that when serving
as a Marine, he saw first hand how
this war is a battle to keep America
on the forefront of world power.
He gave the example of this power
struggle by talking about an inci-
dent he learned of called oMonsanto
Seeds. ?
Monsanto Seeds is an American
seed company which supplies Iraq
with the seeds they need to grow
their crops. Teller said that Mon-
santo Seeds is the only company that
the U.S. military will allow Iraqis
to buy their seeds from. He said
that once the seeds finally arrive
to Iraqi farmers they are what he
called osuicide seeds, ? a kind of seed
which will produce crops but when
new seeds fall from the crops they
are infertile. This forces the Iraqi
people to have to buy more seeds
if they want to grow more crops of
that kind; an: incident that Teller
called oeconomic exploitation. ?
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
SERVICE continued from Al
one of my goals for the week was
to get more guys to participate.
My hope is that we can show more
gentlemen the benefits of commu-
nity service and hopefully get them
to enjoy volunteering. ?
To encourage more male par-
ticipation, Theta Chi sponsored a
Men Ts Challenge.
The Men Ts Challenge, which
involved a Youth Sports Fair,
allowed volunteers to play sports and
recreational games with children
from local after school programs.
oIt Ts important to help out
the community any way we
can, ? said Brad Congleton,
sophomore sports management
major. oThese kids don Tt have a lot of
positive male role models so it was
important for us to volunteer and
give them someone to look up to. ?
Students that participated in
community service activities on
their own were able to record their
hours as well.
Students were able to submit
their a hours online by
providing the contact information
of supervisors and certifying that
the information was true, based on
the ECU honor code.
oA lot of people volunteer on
their own and outside of the uni-
versity, T Montgomery said. oWe
wanted to give them an easy way to
record their hours and participate in
Service North Carolina. ?
Last year, ECU finished a close
second to N.C. State and this year
the university hopes to come in
first place by completing the most
volunteer hours.
oOur main goal is to make
a difference in the community, ?
Congleton said, obut beating the
Wolfpack is definitely a goal as well. ?
The event concluded on March
31 and the winner will be announced
within the next few weeks, but
Denius and Montgomery encour-
age students to continue making
a difference in the community.
oThis institution has a long his-
tory of serving its community and
the region, ? Denius said. oI think
it Ts important for students to real-
ize that they have the opportunity
to give back. ?
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
i j
UNCASG continued
oThe rules and judiciary com-
mittee is temporarily postponing
our vote on this matter, pending
a certain issue of constitutional-
ity, ? said Cohen. oOnce the ruling
comes in, which should be no
later than the next 48 hours, the
committee will call an emergency
meeting to take up the matter
again. ?
According to Cohen, the com-
mittee would need to vote by a
two-thirds margin to temporarily
suspend Jones from office through
the impeachment process.
After being passed by the
committee, the issue would be
presented to congress, where
a three-fourths vote would be
necessary to remove Jones from
office after a trial during the
congress meeting.
Even if Congress moves to
remove Jones from office, the
decision would not necessarily
interfere with Jones T ability to
serve UNCASG president.
According to the UNCASG
constitution, presidential candi-
dates need only be members of
their university's SGA at the time
from Al
of their nomination.
Cody Grasty, student body
president at Western Carolina
University and interim chairman
of the ASG finance committee,
will run alongside Jones for ASG ©
vice president.
The UNCASG general
assembly also nominated Ste-
phen Moore, ASG vice president
for government relations and
a UNC Chapel Hill junior, for
president of the organization.
Jake Parton, ASG vice. presi-
dent for academic and student
affairs and a UNC Chapel Hill
Junior, was nominated for vice
president.
ASG delegates from all 16
UNC campuses will elect the
next association president and
vice president at their next meet-
ing April 14 at N.C. Central
University. In addition to Jones,
ECU Ts ASG representatives
include Brittany Adams, Anthony
Haley, Atul Bhula and Brad
Peasley.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com,
«
|
SHARPE *
continued from Al
issue that othere is a lot to be
learned. ? :
He also discussed the nature
of politics in power in Washing-
_ ton, D.C.
oUnquestioning power gets
corrupted very quickly when there
is no one to open it up to the light
of day, ? Sharpe said. oThere is a
lot of corruption, greed and despo-
tism [in Washington, D.C]. I Tve
never seen anything like it. It Ts a
part of the situation we've gotten
into these days. ?
oBut we all haven't fallen off
the deep end, ? he added.
Sharpe recalled spending hours
studying various topics of interest
in Joyner Library and praised its
staff as one of the best around.
Sharpe doesn Tt get back to
Greenville often and he said that
he ofelt like Rip Van Winkle on
the campus tour, ? referring to
the many changes that have taken
place since he last visited.
This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
Opinion
Oh Iran, what
did you do?
We had such high hopes
YAZID FINN
OPINION WRITER
My friend described the situation with Iran
pretty well in a recent conversation. He said that
Iran was like a little Chihuahua, nipping on the
heels of the world. Now normally I would defend
Ahmadinejad and the choices of Iran, however the
country is not making it easy for me. Two recent
events come to mind.
To begin there is the ocapture ? of the fifteen
British sailors and marines. While the event is far
too controversial for me to accept any claim as fact,
I will just look at the case.
Iran seizes fifteen British marines and sailors,
whom Iran believes to have illegally crossed into
Iranian waters. Britain on the other hand denies this,
with Tony Blair asserting that those captured were
actually in waters of Iraq.
Now this is a real lose-lose situation on Iran Ts
part. If they were doing it legitimately, their efforts
will be for nothing and the country will still be
pegged as the bad guy.
Let us remember that this is not the first time
British marines would have accidentally stumbled
into Iranian waters, nor the first time Iran has taken
British marines into custody.
On the flip side, what purpose do they hope to
serve by capturing the soldiers outside of Iranian
water? Is Iran hoping for another Ronald Reagan?
This move of ostanding up ? to the West would have
been a bit more gutsy if they really had the nuclear
weapons that Neo-Conservatives in America paint
them as attempting to gain.
As if that were not enough, Iran piles more
weight on their shoulders by pushing away the
International Atomic Energy Agency.
While Iran reasons the exclusion of the IAEA
followed UN Security Council sanctions on their
country, now is not the best time to raise any more
suspicion.
Iran needs all the evidence they can muster
that nuclear armaments are not the focus of their
uranium enrichment. Failing to inform the IAEA
of Iran Ts plans and prégress does not speak well of
their current position.
While I do not believe war is imminent with
Iran, the West Ts opinion of the country is further
deteriorating. But what is Iran to do? Ahmadinejad
has no interest in becoming another puppet nation
like others in the Middle East.
Iran is quite content with their spot in the top
five oil exporters for the world and will surely use
their place if provoked.
Iran Ts upped thé ante and with both Britain and
the United States at the table, we will have to wait
and see who shows their hand first.
Deadline
for war
Is that even possible?
MARGOT ROGERSON
OPINION WRITER
Recently, the House of Representatives passed a
new bill concerning plans for the war in Iraq. The
bill states that operations in Iraq, at least to some
degree, will cease before September 2008.
This bill has been in speculation for a while, but
for some reason, | did not think it had an actual chance
of passing, even in a liberal House of Representatives.
First, let me state that J am neither a Democrat
nor a Republican. I try to view the issues as they are,
and I believe the best solution can be made without
party interruptions.
That said, this bill seems almost ludicrous, and I
cannot help but feel that I am onside with the President.
The President responded to the House Ts decision
almost immediately. President Bush stated, oMem-
bers of Congress now face a choice: Whether they
will waste time and provoke an unnecessary confron-
tation, or whether they will join us in working to do
the people Ts business. We have many important issues
before us. So we need to put partisan politics aside
and come together to enact important legislation for
the American people. ?
I have to agree. It seems that Congress would
do more good by trying to work with the executive
branch. If the House will only serve to bring about
bills that have an almost certain expectation of being
vetoed, what is the purpose?
Although I may not agree with the war in Iraq, I
disagree with the Democrats passing this bill. One of
the large purposes of the bill is to cease involvement
in Iraq and pull troops out by September 2008. I do
not know what person can put a time limit on a war.
I do not feel such a person exists. That idea alone
should seem ludicrous to.anyone.
I am nota proponent for American soldiers losing
their lives, and I am not a proponent for going to
war with one reason and stating another. That said,
I do feel we can complete the mission in Iraq. I feel
it is important to remember that most soldiers today
know beforehand that the likelihood of a tour in Iraq
is inevitable. But these soldiers continue to sign up
because this is a cause of which they believe.
Our founding fathers created a system of checks
and balances so that one element of government
could not get too powerful. However, in this case,
it seems as if one branch is at war with another.
There are ways to show your displeasure without
purposefully creating tension between Congress
and the president.
It seems as if the House of Representatives is
more concerned with being against the Bush admin-
istration than they are with trying to do what is right
for Americans.
Wouldn't a more effective plan be established if
each branch would agree to work with another for
a solution?
MCT
{ Home of the Rants }
TUESDAY APRIL3, 2007
RANT OF THE DAY
I demand another SGA election. SGA Ts
power is in the student body, and this
student is speaking up!
PAGE A3
A
TO
The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate Rants. Questions regarding
Rants can be directed to Rachel King, Opinion Page Editor, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.
com. Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
To whoever found my wallet and
returned it to NSO "you made my
whole weekend, thank you for being
so kind-hearted.
To the person who graciously left
Chuck Norris jokes on my desk before
math class "I love you! You made
my day!
Did anyone almost cry after the BSU
president read the speech statement
at the protest on Friday? Great job! |
feel inspired!
As | look at the concert lineup for
Barefoot on the Mall, | see that the
bands are all rock groups. Where's the
diversity in that?
| wish my boyfriend would, like,
acknowledge me in public. Or give
me a kiss every once in a while. That
would be great.
Three of my very attractive roommates
have HPV and yet guys come home
with them all the time and persist to
not wear condoms.
While you-were sleeping with my
friends, | was trashing your car.
You're a compulsive liar and that's a
problem for me.
| found a Mexican buffet in Greenville
... all is well in the world.
Propose to me already!
Jesus rocks my socks off!
| seriously hate my best friend.
It Ts totally socially acceptable to walk
around without pants. Go ahead,
try it.
Please don Tt talk to yourself in the
library. It Ts weird.
| love having football players in my
class. The teachers make everything
easier so they can pass.
Why am | taking all these classes that
don Tt even need for my major?
Is anyone else Ts highlight of their
week the fried chicken lunch at Todd?
| know next to the weekend, it Ts all |
look forward to.
-Roommate, your taste in music sucks!
If you don Tt know the words to the
songs you play, for the sake of my
sanity, please don Tt sing it! It is rude
and obnoxious.
Isn't the pollen awful?
I love to curl up and read on rainy days,
and for some reason, my friends think
that Ts weird.
So | made out with him. | don Tt feel
guilty right now, but | bet I'll feel
miserable in a few days.
| like my beat down low, and my top
let back!
To the guy who offered to buy my ice
cream and milk and actually did so...
thank you so much! That was very nice
of you, and made my night!
| was at a film in Hendrix Theater in
January that was out of focus. Two
months later, | just watched another
out of focus. When asked, the students
running the films say nothing can
be done about it; they are so sorry.
Would it be too much to ask someone to
figure out how to focus the projector?
As much as | love being in a long-term
relationship with a man | love, I Tm still
a little sad that | missed out on all
the casual dating/sex possibilities in
college.
The smell of democracy is in the air
at ECU and it smells good. Thank you
Black Student Union for making that
point known!
If you swish your ponytail on my laptop
screen one more time | am going to
pull it!
OK seriously, we've known each other
for over a year, are we anything or am
| just wasting my time?
Does it tick anyone else off that the
surgeon general's smoking warnings
are printed in a tiny font and seem so
watered down? Of course cigarettes -
have carbon monoxide. Would you
mind telling people that it could kill
them?
Please forgive me for my academic
shortcomings, for while others were
busy learning, | was wearing my
country Ts uniform and carrying an
M16. Would you have preferred it
another way?
Popped collars. Don Tt do them. Simple
as that.
| hate taking my roommate to parties.
She is so adorable and my guy friends
always ask about her...
| love theme parties!
| hate how | can Tt have my best friend
spend the night with me in the dorms.
He doesn Tt even like girls! What are we
going to do?
| know that my boyfriend loves me,
even though he doesn Tt think | realize
it.
It Ts going to rain on your head!
| wish | had more time to sleep!
Happiness takes time, itis earned, and
it comes from within.
| will be loud after quiet hours until you
stop being so mean.
Why can Tt | just cheer up?
Drunken girls running through the
halls make me want to throw chairs
at them.
When | wake up in the morning | am
still drunk on my way to class.
My roommate laughs out loud while
looking at her computer and eats with
her mouth open... I'd pay to make her
leave.
Don't get so offended when | tell you
that you have a drinking problem.
Remember that you are only 18.
Next year might be hard without him
but it Ts going to be worth it in the end.
kwasn't being serious when | said that
my mom would cut me off if she found
out | got a tattoo, but now that she did |
don Tt know what I Tm going to do.
Here's the truth. | just really don Tt like
you anymore.
| tell someone not to try to drive home
and they get a DUI. | tell my best friend
not to go back to her boyfriend and she
gets dumped on Valentine Ts Day. No
one listens to me but I Tm usually right!
You're beautiful, but you Tre not for me.
I'm sorry.
Dearest Wright Place, don Tt you think
it would be a good idea to teach
your employees how to roll wraps
before you have them work the deli
-counter?
The College Republicans: walking
around Wright Place with the American
Flag on a pole remind me of a Union
Color Guard. They make me want to
bring my N.C. Battle flag on a pole
and a Richmond musket and start
fighting.
| think | might be falling for my best
friend. This is very bad... but why does
he have to be so perfect for me? And
why the heck can Tt he see it, too?
My roommate is the most insecure
person that I know, which kinda sucks,
as she is awesome.
I'm glad that the substitute counted you
absent when you walked into class 25
minutes late. I'd feel bad, except that
you do it every day! Try something new
and come in on time for once!
This morning | saw a squirrel cross the
bridge at the bottom of College Hill. |
was jealous.
Never grow a wishbone where a
backbone ought to be.
Yes. | do have a problem with it. I Tve
told you this quite a few times now.
So why do you continue to harp on it?
What kind of friend takes something
they know really gets to you, and
repeats it until you feel bad about
yourself?
Has everyone in Greenville lost their
flipping minds?
Give me just a little more time, and our
love will surely grow.
Dirty, scruffy boys with diamond
ode give me goose bumps. And
ike it.
Stop asking me to do things for you
because you know | will do it. I Tm not
doing anything for you anymore unless
itin some way affects me too. ~
If |ask you your opinion on a situation,
don Tt try to turn the situation around on
you and tell me a story about yourself
that hardly fits my situation at all. Next
time you do that | will slap you.
For once, | was finally happy and now
it feels like my world is crumbling at my
feet once again. Thank you.
My teacher is sexist. | copied someone
else Ts paper word-for-word and she
gave her a better grade than me.
Don't ask if you don Tt want to know
the truth.
Greenville does have an amazing
hardcore music scene.
ECU needs a PRA (Pirate Rants
Anonymous) because | think | am
addicted.
Is it really that hard to spit on the
grass instead of spitting directly on the
sidewalk where | have to walk?
The instructions couldn't have been
more simple. How did you manage to
mess that up so badly?
| sneezed like 30 times today. No
joke.
The best years of your life
Did you spend them wisely?
LISA URAM
OPINION WRITER
So what do you want to do with your life? For
most college-graduates, the easy answer is to find
a job that utilizes the skills you've worked towards
for the past four years. Unfortunately, although a
college degree is an outstanding accomplishment, it
doesn Tt entitle you to immediate career success and a
big paycheck. More than ever before, employers are
looking for more than just a diploma.
As acollege student, you have probably heard the
term omarket yourself ? more than once, but it Ts true.
Students often get caught up in grade point averages
and forget to develop other valuable proficiencies.
Participating in volunteer work, internships, work-
study, school organizations and even holding a
part-time job throughout college helps significantly
broaden your chances of landing an interview when
applying for a job.
So you have an interview, what do you do now?
The most important aspect of nailing an interview
is how you prepare before you get there. Companies
expect that you know a great deal about their com-
pany and what they want to accomplish before you
get there. It is also wise to evaluate what you want in
a career. Do you really want what they're offering?
Are you willing to travel or relocate? What salary
do you think you deserve?
Developing a strong work ethic is also important,
along with verbal and written communication skills,
quantitative tools (tables, spreadsheets and graphs),
research skills, working well in groups and many
more skills that are often overlooked while in col-
lege. Most importantly, there are tons of resources
available on the Internet that can better prepare you
for the oreal world ? of life after college. These aren't
resources just for seniors; at every level of college,
you should be seriously thinking about why you went
to college in the first place.
Students in the 21st century are becoming
increasingly consumed by the social scene that col-
lege offers. By the time you stop and realize that
all your friends will one day move on, get a job,
get married and have children, you'll wish you had
spent more of your college years devoting your time
to preparing for the future. After all, your career is
your future.
MCT
Finding the
right one T
What no one can teach you about
love and relationships
ELISE PHILLIPS
ASSISTANT PULSE EDITOR
I believe that there is only one person in the
world for everybody.
I know it sounds cheesy, but I think that once
you've found the right person, you know. But how
easy is it to find that one special person? In my
experience, it is not very easy at all.
When I got to ECU, I thought, this is a big univer-
sity, there has to be that one person just waiting for me.
I thought that finding that one would not take
much time, I mean, there are thousands of guys here,
just waiting for that special girl. Wrong.
For starters, it seems that almost half of the
guys here at ECU are gay, or they are only looking
for casual sex.
I found myself getting frustrated and confused
at the prospect of going through my whole college
career without one meaningful relationship. Without
finding the one person for me.
I started to wonder, has our society turned in
the dream of a special, long-lasting relationship for
just temporary, sex-driven flings? Or is there still
hope that everyone will find that one person for
him or her?
Has the thought of being with the one, building
a relationship and family with them, gone by the
wayside?
Last semester, I took a Courtship and Marriage
class. In the class, we had to give a speech about
our current relationship, or past relationships, or
relationship experiences that we had.
I was surprised to find that almost half of the
class gave a speech about how they believed that
their current relationship was the right one, the one
that they would be with forever.
By the end of the semester, most of these same
students had broken up with their significant others
and found new ones.
At that point, I thought, hey, at least they tried. I
mean, that Ts what dating is, right, trial and error?
I see things a little differently now.
I think that people develop casual, sexual rela-
tionships with people to get experience for the person
that will be the one. They do it because they feel that
finding the perfect person for them is a dream, kind
of like becoming a millionaire. Everybody wants to
be one, but only those who go after it will be rolling
around in the money.
Maybe finding the right one is the same.
People feel it Ts attainable, but not so likely.
I think that people should see finding that one
person that fits you like a glove, whose weaknesses
are your strengths, and whose strengths are your
weaknesses, whose touch makes you jump even after
50 years, as a necessity.
It is an attainable goal to find and be with that
right one. Maybe people should stop casually dating
the wrong ones and try looking for the real thing.
There might not be so many broken hearts if
they did.
STARBUCKS Coffer
ft LkICE fine | f
es
ED
oon es
ete ene
ee MN LARS
oAn armed man claims he is holding Starbucks
barista Lucy Klampton hostage until she stops
using the word venti. T ?
Sarah Bell
Editor in Chief
Elizabeth Lauten
Asst. News Editor
Jenelle Conner
News Editor
Greg Katski
Sports Editor
Ronnie Woodward
Asst. Sports Editor
Sarah Campbell
Pulse Editor
Elise Phillips
Asst. Pulse Editor
Zach Sirkin
Photo Editor
Lizz Wells
Asst. Photo Editor
Rachael Lotter
Multimedia Web Editor
Sarah Hackney
Head Copy Editor
Rachel King Jamie Crouthamel
Opinion Editor Production Manager
Newsroom 292.328.9238
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Serving ECU since 1925, the East Carolinian prints
9,000 copies every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
during the regular academic year and 5,000 on Wednes-
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the editorial board and is written by editorial board
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editor which are limited to 250 words (which may be
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Carolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville, N.C. 27858- .
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of the East Carolinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
Pulse |
Horoscopes:
Aries
Maybe if you put your heads
together, you'll find a solution.
It might help to put your money
together, too. :
Taurus
The more you enjoy what you're
doing, the more others enjoy
your work. Give up the struggle
and let yourself really get into
the fun part.
Gemini
You and your sweetheart love
to imagine romantic excursions.
Move from the fantasy phase
by imagining what you'll do to
get there.
Cancer
A splash of color in a tablecloth
or a bouquet of flowers, and your
home wears a happy face. So, of
course, do all who come through.
li Ts magic. Q
Leo
You may discover an error in your
accounting, if you look carefully.
It Ts not quite so obvious if this
is in your favor or not, so check
twice.
Virgo
You'll have to keep your wits
about you, and maybe a pair of
scissors. Cut coupons to stretch
your bounty further, and trim
unnecessary expenses.
Libra
The situation is not all wrapped
up. The only thing that Ts certain
is that there will be surprises.
Watch what's going on around
you.
Scorpio
There Ts more to be gleaned
from the rich field that you're
harvesting. Do it now; this
opportunity won Tt be around
forever.
Sagittarius
Your team may be enthusiastic
but they don Tt have an easy path.
Teach them to be persistent if
they don't at first succeed.
Capricorn
Somebody in a position of power
relies heavily on you. Don Tt wait
to be asked if you see that one
struggling with a decision.
Aquarius
You're frustrated by your inability
to achieve your goals. Get used to
it. That's a side effect of setting
really big goals. Learn to use
frustration as motivation.
Pisces
Using what you Tve recently
learned, you can change old
habits. Get what you want while
increasing your savings. Yes, it
can be done.
Mendenhall
Movies
SRST ene,
Children of Men
Wed 4/11 at 7 p.m.
Thurs 4/12 at 9:30 p.m.
Fri 4/13 at 7 p.m.
Sat 4/14 at 9:30 p.m.
Sun 4/15 at 7 p.m.
Volver
Wed 4/11 at 9:30 p.m.
Thurs 4/12 at 7 p.m.
Fri 4/13 at 9:30 p.m.
Sat 4/14 at 7 p.m.
Sun 4/15 at 9:30 p.m.
Dessert Recipe:
Five Layer Bars
Five Layer Bar Mix:
1/2 cup chopped pecans
1 cup butterscotch morsels
1 cup shredded coconut
1 cup semisweet chocolate
morsels
1 1/2 cups graham cracker
crumbs
1 jar Five Layer Bar Mix
1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, melted
1 (14-ounce) can sweetened
condensed milk
In a decorative jar, layer pecans,
butterscotch morsels, coconut,
and chocolate morsels. Spoon
graham cracker crumbs into a
small plastic or cellophane bag
and place on top of the layers.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Remove graham cracker crumbs
from jar. Combine graham
cracker crumbs and melted
butter. Press into bottom of a
nine by 13-inch baking dish.
Sprinkle remaining ingredients
of mix over crumb mixture. Pour
sweetened condensed milk over
the layers. Bake for 30 minutes.
Allow to cool and cut into bars.
Photos by: Zach Sirkin
MCT
ECU Gospel Choir
concert draws crowd
ELISE PHILLIPS
ASSISTANT PULSE EDITOR
ECU Ts Gospel Choir delivered
a night full of praise, worship and
dance at their 29th annual Anni-
versary Concert on Sunday.
The concert was held in
Wright Auditorium, where the
choir sang songs from the musical
stylings of Gospel greats such as
Dorinda Clark-Cole, Tye Tribbett,
Byron Cage, Marvin Sapp and
Richard Smallwood.
The concert elicited a good
number of students, faculty and
family and included eleven songs,
along with words of encourage-
Pt.
ment, Scripture and prayer.
The choir had been working
toward the program for months
now, and considered it a success.
The theme of the night was oHe
Is... Who is he to you? ? Each song
that the choir performed supported
the theme, using music to describe
who God is to the choir members.
At the beginning of the night,
a PowerPoint was shown, outlin-
ing each name of God in Hebrew,
with its English translation.
Along with posters, flyers and
handouts, the choir also sponsored
{ Campus Scene}
Voices unite in celebration
TUESDAY APRIL 3, 2007
Page A4
a commercial, which aired on a
local Christian radio station.
The program took place
on Palm Sunday, which is the
day Christians celebrate Jesus T
voyage to Jerusalem, where he
was welcomed with the waving of
palm branches.
The choir reenacted this event
with women entering with palm
leaves in their hands, waving
them to the beat of the music.
The men then entered the audito-
rium, holding swords and march-
ing like soldiers through the
Sees
Education is an important tool that children in Uganda look forward to utilizing to ensure a brighter future.
Invisible Children ignites
_ passion in ECU students
New organization is
working towards saving
a country
LAURA HUHN
STAFF WRITER
College students are informed
of certain international issues
within a classroom, but only
to the extent of the professor Ts
knowledge. The issue is often not
that personal to the students, but
that. doesn Tt mean that college
students don Tt care. They are just
searching for something to be pas-
sionate about.
Here on ECU Ts campus, a
group of students have found their
passion. Invisible Children United
at ECU is an organization that
stems from a worldwide organi-
zation called Invisible Children
International. IC International is
a rapidly growing organization
whose goal is to raise awareness
about the dire plight. of children
caught up in the civil war in
Uganda.
The organization started when
three American college students
decided to take a trip to Africa
to find a story. Upon exploration
of Uganda, they stumbled upon
a story they had never expected.
They learned that the rebels, who
hope to overthrow the govern-
ment, take great and violent mea-
sures to recruit members to their
party, including kidnapping chil-
dren from their homes and forcing
them to become soldiers, never to
be seen again. These students then
made a film of their travels in the
hopes of spreading the message of
the Ugandan children Ts needs all
around the world.
IC United at ECU is amember
of the nationwide Schools for
Schools initiative. Séhools for
Schools is.a way for high schools
and universities across the nation
to utilize the creativity of their
student body, to help raise money
for greater education in Uganda.
Ashley Wrenn, a textiles
design major in her fourth year
at ECU, founded the IC United
here on campus in February. She
spoke of how ECU is now part of
a larger design.
oSchools all around the United
States have joined together to help
Ugandan schools, ? she said.
Each member of Schools for
Schools is then partnered with a
school in Uganda, ensuring that
the funds raised go directly where
they should. The idea is to provide
the schools with a greater means
to be able to educate the children.
oWe are starting with the most
basic needs, such as water, ? Wrenn
said. oThen we plan to move on to
help recruit teachers and overall
improve the schools. You won't get
past the war until there is greater
education. ?
Laurel Truelove, a sophomore
math education major, spoke of
how reachable the goals are.
oJust $10,000 will get running
water in the school, ? she said. oI
think it Ts incredibly important to
show ECU students that even the
small things can end up making a
huge difference in our community
and in places we Tve never seen
before. ? "
IC United is a perfect outlet
for students who desire to put
energy in a cause that will truly
change lives. A great difference
in IC International and other non-
profit organizations is that those
involved in IC know for a fact that
their funds are benefiting the
people directly. There is always
a group of full-time workers and
interns from IC International in
Uganda, seeing to it that the hard
work and passion of the students
back in America is really worth
something.
oWe're trying to raise more
awareness because it Ts something
we didn Tt know about, and we can
truly help save a country, ? Wrenn
said.
Truelove spoke of IC United Ts
hopes in the coming months.
oThe main goal right now is
to expand the group, and to get
students to become more knowl-
edgeable, ? she said. oNo one will
want to do anything unless they
know something. ?
Wrenn mentioned an even
bigger goal in the future.
oHopefully, eventually, our
sé INVISIBLE page A5
The ECU Gospel Choir performs a number of concerts for both campus and local events throughout the year in a quest to spread joy and praise.
center aisles.
The dramatic entrance was
strongly welcomed by the crowd,
who cheered and applauded
the introduction.
Arturo Cummings, a member
of the Gospel Choir thought that
the anniversary being held on
Palm Sunday had significance.
oAs Christians, we hold this
time of year very dear to our
hearts. It represents the death and
resurrection of our Lord. Being
able to share music that represents
Jesus; who he was then and who he
is today on Palm Sunday was very
powerful, ? said Cummings.
Dorthea Taylor, the director
of the choir, encouraged the audi-
ence to get involved with the choir,
leading them in dance steps and a
well-known Gospel song, oSoldier
in the Army of the Lord. ?
The night ended with dancing
and celebration as the choir mem-
bers and the audience enjoyed good
music and a great atmosphere.
oThis is the reason why I
see CHOIR page A5
Women encouraged
to delve into science
O
Pioneers in
science q
Who was first U.S.
By Nobel prize - Sahl 4
A. Maria Goeppert Mayer
B. Barbara McClintock
C. Mary Baker Eddy
Mo -E-N
uiz
+4 10
mple tes" is?
who devised = Rewbomns
etermine con
A. Cla pracwell
B. Myra
c. Vite!
- PaUILUAJSp Sem Jepush Moy
Penold S06! Ul a py Buileeig Ayo
420{09 UNS esind s,juejuI seinseow!
4802 S61 Ul O ?,? swoje ue jo snajonu
eu) Duiguosep 410) S961 ul iy 2 IUBIY
ominus eoeds Wiz Sul UO oEg6i Ul a i
Yjnia AO"
- SOURCES:
The National Women Ts
Hail of Fame, 4,000 Years
of Women in Science
Undergraduates
provided with
professional mentors
ASHLEY WALKER
STAFF WRITER
Women have long sought after
the power and prestige offered
to those brave enough to enter a
scientific field. Yet, more often
than not, men still end up with
a degree in biology or chemistry
and women do not. Why do women
shy away from a degree that would
grant them access to successful,
high-paying, job opportunities?
Many people argue that women
have more gender specific prob-
lems that occur both while trying
to earn a degree in the sciences and
in the work force.
ECU, cognizant of these prob-
lems seeks to help female stu-
dents achieve success in their
pursuit of scientific degrees.
ECU is hosting an event entitled
oWomen in Science: Strategies for
Success ? to teach young women
how to succeed in the sciences.
Since ECU is known both for its
nursing school and Brody School
of Medicine, this event would be
beneficial to many young upcom-
ing female professionals.
All four panelists are success-
ful professionals willing to answer
questions about their education,
career and life. These panelists
include two representatives from
ECU, Lorrie Basnight, MD and
associate professor of pediatrics
in Brody School of Medicine and
Ron Newton, PhD, a professor of
biology and the associate dean of
our Graduate School. The other
two professionals are Christy
Shaffer, PhD, president and CEO
of Inspire Pharmaceuticals and
Halley White who is a pediatric
dentist. The panel will be inter-
mediated by Dr. Virginia Hardy,
interim chief diversity officer and
interim senior associate dean for
Academic Affairs.
A reception will follow the
question and answer session where
heavy hors d Toeuvres will be
served. At the reception, interested
students and professionals can
sign up for a mentoring program.
The Department of Chemistry,
the Career Center and the Office
of Institutional Diversity teamed
up to sponsor this event.
The eVent Ts design was based
on survey results from ECU
see WOMEN page A5
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2007
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ PULSE
AT BROWNLEA
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rent for Summer |
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Like to paint? Campus Living will be hiring student
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paint crew this summer. If you are interested in
applying, please stop by Office Suite 100, Jones Hall
or visit us online at www.ecu.edu/campusliving
and follow the student employment links fora
downloadable application. Applications
must be returned to the housing
office by April 27.
It's a fun job
but
somebody's
got to do it!
PAGE A5
CHOIR continued from A4
joined Gospel Choir. The Gospel
Choir is not only a chance to rep-
resent the university and Gospel
music, but also to transform
lives, ? said President of the ECU
Gospel Choir, Chelsea Eatmon
during. the performance.
Overall, the concert was a
success for everyone involved. By
the end of the night the audience
left with songs in their hearts
while the choir members went
home exhausted yet excited from
their performance.
For more information about
the ECU Gospel Choir, log on to
ecugospelchoir.com.
This writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com. .
INVISIBLE continued from A4
group will be able to give back to
our own community. ?
Invisible Children United
will be holding a meeting tonight
at 7 p.m. in the Umstead lobby,
where the group will be making
bracelets, which they intend to
sell to begin raising funds to send
to Uganda.
oThere are no membership
requirements, ? Wrenn said. oAll
you will have to give is a little
time and energy. We're welcome
to all ideas; we're all on an equal
platform. ?
IC United meets every
Tuesday, but locations often
vary. To keep updated with the
meeting times, you can e-mail
Wrenn at adw0118@ecu.edu or
look up ECU in the Schools for
School section of invisiblechil-
dren.com:
The writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com.
WOMEN continued from A4
students in Danell Ts Chemis-
try classes. Danell asked stu-
dents what types of barriers
they thought had olimited the
advancement of women in science
careers. ? Students felt that women
were most limited by ocareer-
defining training occurring
during the child-bearing years. ?
The highest concern that stu-
dents had-about their futures
revolved around the idea of whether
or not it would be possible to bal-
ance both their career and their
family. Students were also ques-
tioned as to who they would like
to hear from on the topic of women
and their careers.
Danell used the survey responses
to create a program aimed at helping
female students succeed. The men-
toring portion of the program will
enable students to have a connection
with a professional who can help
them throughout their schooling and
even in their career.
oT thought it would be great to
match up students with profession-
als in their field of interest who the
students could send a quick e-mail
to in the future when they have
questions about interviewing, grad-
uate programs etc., ? said Danell.
This event seeks to introduce
the idea of oe-mentoring ? as a new
option. for female. students. .Often
face-to-face interaction can be hard
to maintain with both a student's
and professionals hectic schedule.
ONLINE SUMMER SESSIONS
Chances are you'll never tell your kids about that killer summer you spent in a classroom. So go
ahead, live a little and learn a lot this summer with UNCG Ts online summer session classes.
Now, mentors can talk to students
through e-mails, which will pro-
vide an informal way to maintain
open communication between both
the student and the professional. If
a student has a quick question, they
can send out an e-mail. Mentors
are intended to help students stay
focused on the goal and be there as
a support system for students who
need someone to ask career-ori-
ented questions. While this event
hopes to partner students and pro-
fessionals together, it also seeks to
draw interest to the scientific fields.
oThis event is important
because we need to increase the
number of women entering the
various science fields and to retain
those who are currently in the
field, ? said Hardy.
The event is not just for women
and both women and men are
welcomed to come. The event is
supposed to be all inclusive, with
perspectives from both men and
women on the topic. Newton, a
male panel member, is participat-
ing to show his support and per-
spective on the matter.
The event will be held on
Thursday, April 5 at 5 p.m. in the
Science and Technology Building,
Room .C307. Any questions can
be directed to Allison Danell via
e-mail at danella@ecu.edu.
This writer can be contacted at
pulse@theeastcarolinian.com.
fd campus LIVING
PERE a DINIINGG
MAY 16 - JULY 26.
UNCG
ONLINE COURSES & DEGREES | J N C G
LEARN MORE "http://iCAMPUS.UNCE.EDU
WILE YOU'RE THERE CHECK OUT THE COOL ONLINE SKATEBOARDING GAME,
Sports.
a
S
233
Rushing yards to go alon
with fires fodchdowne ae
redshirt freshman Norman
Whitley in last Friday Ts full
intra-squad scrimmage at
_Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium;
Whitley averaged 12.9 yards
per carry as he tallied 18 rush
attempts on the day; Whitely
has been battling for playing
time at the running back po-
sition this spring with Senior
Chris Johnson and Junior
Dominique Lindsay; in the
scrimmage, Whitley scored
rushing touchdowns from
seven, 53 and one yard out
and also caught a nine-yard
touchdown pass from junior
quarterback Patrick Pinkney;
Whitley, who redshirted
last season, was a standout
at Richmond County High
School (Hamlet, N.C.) as he
set Richmond County single-
season records as a junior
with 2,666 rushing yards and
39 rushing touchdowns
Be
Strikeouts in a row for Tulane
pitcher Sean Morgan after
the Pirates loaded the bases
in the top of the fifth inning
last Friday; ECU was trailing
2-1 when Ryan Wood, Har-
rison Eldridge and Dale Mol-
lenhauer all reached base to
start the inning, loading the
bases with no outs; Tulane Ts
ace pitcher then struck out
the side in the fifth, ending
the Pirates rally and then
struck out the first batter
in the sixth; Morgan struck
out a total of 10 and allowed
only one run in 6 2/3 innings
pitched; ECU lost the game
2-1 and left a total of 12 run-
ners on base
Losses by the ECU baseball
team this season with Sopho-
more Josh Dowdy as ite
starting pitcher on Sunday;
the Pirates beat Tulane, 11-
7, on Sunday, making it the
fourth Sunday game in a row
that they won when Dowdy
starts; Dowdy gave up two
runs in 3 1/3 innings against
Tulane, and has now given
up a total of seven runs in his
four Sunday starts, as the Pi-
rates have gone 4-0 in those
games
Goals scored by the ECU
women Ts soccer team on Sat-
urday; the Pirates won both
ames of a doubleheader as
they beat Barton College 5-0
and Wingate University 3-1;
ECU has a 7-1 record this
spring as its only loss came
to national powerhouse South
Carolina; the Pirates will
wrap-up their spring season
on April 14 when they play at
UNC-Wilmington in a 7 a-
side tournament
12
First place finishes for the
ECU track and field team at
the Western Carolina Invi-
tational on Sunday; senior
Chelsea Salisbury won the
. Javelin throw (38.94) and the
ammer throw ee for the
women; Camelia Morman,
a sophomore from Durham,
won the long jump event with
a mark of 5.59; for the men,
Spencer Barrick won the Jav-
elin throw while ECU posted
the top two distances in the
hammer throw event, as Ter-
rence Myers (57.04) won
the event and Eric Frasure
(58.81) finished second
Straight-set singles wins
for the ECU women Ts tennis
team against Charlotte Uni-
versity on Sunday; the single
victories by Varina Soler,
Mireia Gol and Luiza Borges
helped give ECU the 4-3 win
over Charlotte; the Pirates
also won the doubles point
as the No. 3 ECU tandem
of Alex Smith and Brooke
Walter beat Charlotte Ts Can-
dace Cunningham and Kathy
Robey, 8-6, in the decisive
victory of the match
Pirates fight throug
ECU scores comeback
RONNIE WOODWARD
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR
Down 7-2, the ECU baseball
team was close to being swept for
the second consecutive road series _
on Sunday against Tulane.
But with two outs in the sev-
enth inning, the bats came alive
and the Pirates were able to
score six runs, picking up their
first road victory of the season.
oThey don Tt quit and I think
that Ts a great characteristic to
have, ? said ECU Head Coach Billy
Godwin after the Pirates got a simi-
lar victory over UNC Wilmington.
Senior Ryan Tousley led the
charge on Sunday after the Pirates
suffered two losses to open the
series. Tousley went 5-for-5 on
Sunday and had a clutch hit to give
the Pirates the lead in the seventh as
he hit a two-run homer off Tulane Ts
stud closer, Daniel Latham. Tous-
ley Ts home run gave the Pirates an
8-7 lead, which they would later add
three runs to, and finished the game
with four RBIs. Tousley has now
pushed his home run total to seven
and RBI total to 33 on the year.
oEverybody is. picking each
other up, ? said Pirate short-
stop Dale Mollenhauer. oEvery-
body is just coming together
to do their job and in the key
situation everybody did it. ?
Although the series ended
well for the 22nd ranked Pirates,
Friday Ts 2-1 loss to Tulane was
a heartbreaker and broke ECU Ts
nation-long winning streak of 14.
Despite a strong pitching
performance from starter T.J.
Hose, who allowed only two runs
and six hits in six innings, the
Pirates didn Tt make the most of .
their opportunities to pick up the
win. ECU loaded the bases twice
but Tulane starting pitcher Sean
Morgan shut the door on two
separate rallies, securing the win
for the Green Wave.
ECU loaded the bases with no
outs in the fifth inning after Ryan
Wood, Harrison Eldridge and Dale
Mollenhauer all reached safely.
Morgan then struck out the
next three batters, keeping the
score at 2-1 and ending ECU Ts best
chance for.a comeback.
Two innings later, the Pirates
loaded the bases again, this time
with two outs, and Morgan again
recorded a strike out to end the
Pirate Ts rally.
see BASEBALL page A7
3 {ECU's Inside Source}
Rk. Team W-L Last Week Prev.
1. Vanderbilt 26-4 3-1 3
2. Florida State 29-2 3-1 2
3. Virginia 27-5 5-0 5
4. North Carolina 25-5 3-1 6
5. South Carolina 23-6 2-2 ub
6. Arkansas 22-8 3-1 7
7. Texas 25-9 3-1 9
8. Rice co 22-10 3-1 8
9. Oregon State 23-6 1-3 4
10. Wichita State 24-6 3-1 10
11. Pepperdine 23-8 4-0 12
12. Cal State Fullerton 18-10 . 3-0 13
13. Oklahoma State 22-6 oO x 14
14. Coastal Carolina 27-3 4-0 15
15. Arizona State 23-10 2-2 16
16. Texas A&M 25-6 3-1 18
17. Arizona 25-6 4-0 NR
18. Clemson 18-9 3-2 11
19. Oklahoma 21-9 1-2 17
20. Mississippi 21-8 3- 21
21. Tulane 22-8 3-1 NR
22. East Carolina 21-8 2-2 19
23. UC Irvine 21-7 2-2 24
24. Kentucky 24-4 1-2 22
1-0 25
25. Southern California 18-12
TUESDAY APRIL 3, 2007
PaGE A6 ,
iS)
S
Ss
?,?
(2
Q
g
s
x
h the Green Wave
Senior relief pitcher Jason Neitz improved to 3-0 on the year after holding off the Green Wave in Sunday Ts win.
wie
Houston 3 0
UAB cs Bhs 0
Tulane 5 1
Rice 5 1
ECU 4 2
Memphis 4 3
Southern Miss i 6
Marshall 0.6
UCF 0 6
Conference Overall
wile
15.12
The 15
22° 8
22. 10
21.8
Lo. it
17. 13
14 At:
16m 16
THROUGH GAMES OF APRIL 1
Pirates sweep doubleheader with style
ECU scores victories
over Barton and
Wingate
STEPHANIE FU
STAFF WRITER
The ECU women Ts soccer
team made the Pirate Nation
proud this weekend, bringing
in two victories against Barton
College and Wingate University
at Bunting Field.
ECU got off to a great start
in the first game. Before halftime,
the Pirates were already up by
two against Barton College.
Patty Pierce scored the first
goal of the second half three min-
utes into play. She headed the ball
into the goal after a corner kick
from the right side.
Shortly after the goal by
Pierce, Jessica Swanson con-
nected on a breakaway shot with
24 minutes left in regulation.
ECU kept the offensive pres-
sure on Barton. With 12 minutes
left in the game, freshman Alexis
Foltz made a strong kick at the
goal, but the Barton goalie made
a spectacular diving save.
However, Foltz would continue
to pursue. Two minutes later, she
came back strong and got the ball
by the Barton goalie.
This capped off the Pirates
barrage of goals.
Seven seconds remained as
Barton tried to prevent a shutout
game, but was unsuccessful as Jen
Kurowicki saved a goal. Continu-
ous offensive pressure from the
Pirates brought the final score to
5-0, giving ECU its first victory
of the day.
The second game of the day
was against Wingate University.
ECU opened up the second half
leading Wingate, 1-0.
Six minutes into the second
half, Jami Dickerson corner
kicked the ball from the right. It
was deflected to Madison Keller,
who headed the ball for ECU Ts
second goal.
Three minutes later, Nicole
Moore ran after the ball and tried
to gain control of it when she col-
lided with the Wingate goalie.
The Wingate goalie was down
for about a minute after taking
a strong blow to the head from
Moore. Wingate was rewarded
with an indirect penalty kick for
the foul.
In the 21 minutes left in the
second half, Wingate scored on
a long goal from the left side, to
bring the score to 2-1.
Four minutes later, ECU
responded when Sarah Kirkley
made a spin move and dished the
ball to Caylin Sandke for another
Pirate goal.
With a little more than eight
minutes left in the game, another
Wingate player went down after
an attempted goal.
Kurowicki, tried to stop the
breakaway goal and kicked the 3
Wingate player in the stomach.
The clock was stopped and a
substitute was put in for the hurt
Wingate player.
The Pirates finished off the
game defeating Wingate Uni-
versity, 3-1.
oWins and losses don Tt really
matter as much, ? said ECU Head
Coach Rob Donnenwirth. oThe
main thing is that we develop
all of our players individually.
During the spring, we have a dif-
ferent mindset where we try play-
ers in different positions. Today
was a good day and I think they
played well.
Donnenwirth added, oI
thought today was a good break-
out day for freshman. Foltz and
Swanson had very good days
today. Now they already have a
season under their belt. I treat the
spring as a preseason for the fall
The ECU women Ts soccer team held both Barton and Wingate in check
on the offensive side of the ball, with minimal shots taken on goal.
to make these players improve,
recruit new players and hopefully
be ready come fall. ?
ECU Ts only loss of the spring
season came against the Univer-
sity of South Carolina about a
month ago.
oI think we played some
good teams this spring like Old
Dominion, where it was a 0-0
tie, and South Carolina which
was. our only loss this spring. I
think we learned a lot, ? said Don-
nenwirth.
The Pirates hope that their
successful spring will give them
some momentum heading into
next fall.
oA lot of what we do in the
spring leads into the summer and
we try to leave a good taste in our
mouths for the fall, ? said Keller.
In the fall, the ECU women Ts
soccer team will once again face
some of the more challenging
teams in the country.
With this weekend Ts victories,
a good taste in their mouths
will certainly be on the menu
with improving tactics and team
effort.
This. writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
Weekly Baseball Award
SID
TOUSLEY
Tousley helped lead the
Pirates to a comeback vic-
tory over in-state rival UNC
Wilmington last Wednesday
night and to an 11-7 win
on Sunday over C-USA foe
Tulane. Tousley had his first
five-hit game of his career as
he went 5-for-5 on Sunday
with four RBIs and one run
scored. Tousley Ts two-run
home run in the seventh
inning of Sunday Ts game
gave the Pirates an 8-7 lead
and was ultimately the game-
winning hit in the game. Last
Wednesday, Tousley went
2-for-4 with three RBIs and
one run scored in ECU Ts 11-
10 win over UNCW. Tousley
leads the Pirates in home runs
and RBIs with seven and 33
. respectively.
SESS ESO NY SSR ONE WER AEN OEE
TUESDAY APRIL 3, 2007
BASEBALL
continued from A6
The Pirates road woes con-
tinued on Saturday as they lost
to the Green Wave 8-2.
ECU now has a.1-5 record
on the road compared to
a 20-7 record at home. The
Pirates also sit in fifth place
in C-USA with a 4-2 record.
oYou get a little out of your
comfort level when you go on the
road, ? Godwin said. oYou're not
at home and playing in front of
your home fans so we talk about
making plays that can create posi-
tive energy for our club, and on
the road you have to do that to
quiet the fans that are there. ?
ECU will look for revenge
' tomorrow night as it travels
to Raleigh to play its biggest
rival, N.C. State. The Wolf-
pack beat the Pirates 5-
4, in 10 innings on March 3.
oThere Ts no quit and we have
faith in everybody on our team, ?
said Sophomore Stephen Batts. oI
think the guys get a little excited
[about playing on the road], we
have such a great atmosphere here
at home so it Ts not going to be any
different. ?
Read. Rant. Share.
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In addition to Instruction, each student receives the following
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This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
o
(SID) "Redshirt freshman
tailback Norman Whitley rushed
for 233 yards and three touch-
downs while Junior quarter-
back Patrick Pinkney threw for
three scores to highlight ECU Ts
second full intra-squad scrim-
mage Friday afternoon at Dowdy-
Ficklen Stadium.
Whitley, who picked up 73
yards on the first of his 18 car-
ries, scored from seven, 53 and
one yard out while splitting time
on the Pirates No. 2 and 3 offen-
sive units. Pinkney, who finished
the contest completing 12-of-16
passes for 96 yards, connected
with Whitley, Davon Drew and
Steven Rogers on nine, four
and seven-yard scoring tosses,
respectively.
In the opening half, each No.
1 unit faced off against the No.
2 squad across the line of scrim-
mage while the second period
featured a more traditional match
up of equal levels of the depth
chart.
oWell, scrimmage No. 2 is in
the books, and at first-glance for
a physical afternoon, I think we
finished today relatively healthy, ?
head coach Ship Holtz said. oWe
went, 130-140 plays and I think we
are getting to a point where we
are running the ball better than
we have in the past. ?
While the second and third
offensive units accounted for seven
of the game Ts eight touchdowns,
the No. 1 defense surrendered just
one score during the game. After
sophomore Brett Clay hooked up
with sophomore Jamar Bryant on
Junior QB Pa rick Pinkney rops ack to make a pass.
Whitley highlights second scrimmage
a 45-yard TD strike during the
No. 2 unit Ts first possession, the
top-rated defense-bounced back
to hold the No. 2 unit scoreless
during its remaining four series T
of the first half before shutting
out the No. 1 offense on all four of
its second half possessions.
With sophomore Rob Kass
engineering ECU Ts top unit, the
offense opened the game with a
long sustaining drive which was
capped by a:one-yard TD run by
senior Chris Johnson. Clay and
Pinkney both took turns guiding
the No. 2 unit, which scored on
five of its 10 possessions. Com-
bined, the Pirates finished the
scrimmage with 746 yards of total
offense on 140 plays - an average
of 5.3 yards per snap.
oWe can only get better from
each practice and scrimmage, ?
Holtz added. oWe Tve been so
geared toward team work lately,
keying on down and distance
awareness and situational plays. ?
In all, ECU completed 37-of-
62 passes for 367 yards while suf-
fering a pair of interceptions and
contributed 379 rushing yards on
78 carries, an average of 4.9 yards
per attempt.
Kass finished the contest
completing 13-of-26 passes for
111 yards while Clay topped all
quarterbacks with 140 yards
on nine-of-14 passing, which
included the TD strike to Bryant
to open the action.
In addition to Whitley's game-
high numbers, Johnson contrib-
uted 72 yards on 18 carries, junior
Dominique Lindsay added 36
inkney completed 75 percen (e)
PAGE A7
is attempts.
yards on 11 attempts and junior
Brandon Simmons chipped in 35
yards on eight rushes. Bryant led
all receivers with five catches for
78 yards while redshirt freshman
Dwayne Harris netted 66 yards
on four receptions. Drew, a Junior
tight end, logged a trio of grabs
for 24 yards while converted
wide receiver Michael Hickman
also registered three catches for
24 yards.
Defensively, sophomore line-
backer Nick Johnson was credited
with 10 stops while sophomore
linebacker Lorenzo Osborne
and redshirt freshman safety
Melvin Patterson each tallied
eight stops.
The Pirates T defense did enjoy
several highlights, using a pair of
interceptions to thwart possible
scoring drives. Junior walk-on
defensive back Kurtis von Bargen
picked off a Clay pass before
sophomore linebacker Jeremy
Chambliss stepped in front of
a Kass attempt and returned it
22 yards. Chambliss, who also
made five tackles, recorded the
game Ts only fumble recovery and
produced a sack.
oAs a staff, we are starting
to feel good about some things, ?
Holtz concluded. oI can Tt say we're
consistently playing well, but
we're certainly making progress
and have been very physical on
both sides of the ball. ?
The Pirates have practice
Wednesday at the Cliff Moore
Practice Complex before taking
a long weekend off in observance
of Good Friday and Easter.
3 Bedroom/3 Bathroom Townhomes
Enjoy your own Private Floor
24 Hour Fitness Center / Computer Lab
Sparkling Pool and Sundeck
Beach Volleyball Court
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WWW.UNIVERSITYSUITES.NET
ity
Classifieds |
FOR RENT
2 BR, 2 Bath duplex available at 222-
B and 211-B Wyndham Circle. Call
355-6339 after 5. Ask about move in
special. Excellent Condition. $600/month
2 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Townhouse For
Rent. Dudley Ts Grant off Firetower Rd.
All appliances including washer and dryer.
Cable and water included. $745 per month.
Call 341-0233 for more information.
Duplex for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
washer/dryer. Close to campus! $500 per
month. Contact Heather (757) 869-6764
One bedroom apartment in Wesley
Commons for rent Available on or
before April 1st Call (757) 784-0418
All size homes for rent near campus.
Excellent homes with outstanding
maintenance service included. All
amenities/dishwashers. oStroll
to Class with Class ? (252) 814-
9894; rentahouse@yahoo.com
FOR RENT 2, 3, 4 Bedroom houses.
Include washer, dryer and dishwasher.
Great Locations walking distance to ECU
and Downtown Greenville. Call Foss Rentals
at (252)361-2138 for appointments.
Two bath, three BR, DW, W/DR, deck,
quiet neighborhood, walk to campus
$240/BR Call 830-9502 or 412-0490
Walk to Campus. 3BR, 1.5 BA
Recently Renovated Meade St. Hdwd
firs., ceiling fans, W/D. All Kitchen
appliances. Lg. front yd., fenced back
yd. Attic & Storage shed. Pets OK.
$675/mo. Aug. Ist 252-341-4608
University Court Apartments 1Br 1Bath
$375/mo 1st month Rent free, 5 Blocks
from ECU Campus, Call 919-649-6915
House for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
Walking distance from campus. $850 per
month. Contact Heather (757) 869-6764.
4 Bedroom Townhouse four blocks from
campus. Annual lease to start in May
perfect for 4 students moving out of
the dorms. All inclusive utilities, cable,
phone with unlimited long distance,
and high speed internet, all included
in your rent! Rent is $379mo for each
bedroom. This is cheaper than living in the
dorms. Totally remodeled, washer dryer
included. New Carpet. Call 258-4373
NOW PRELEASING§ Reserve your
place now for next semester. 1, 2, or 3
bedroom units convenient to campus,
well maintained, energy efficient units,
some allow pets w/deposit. Call Pinnacle
Property Management 561-RENT (7368)
www.pinnaclepropertymanagement.com
WALK TO CLASS! HOUSES AVAILABLE:
How about your own house with a yard
(some dogs OK), a large bedroom and be
able to walk to campus, downtown, the
rec center, etc (1 or 2 blocks!). Central
heat/air, basic cable, high speed internet,
washer/dryer, monitored alarm system all
included. 6, 5, 4, 3, and 2 bedroom units
available either immediately, June 1st
or August Ist. Call Mike at 439-0285.
WALK TO CLASS! 1 block from campus,
2 bedroom apartment with hard wood
floors and central heat/air. Washer, dryer,
dishwasher, high-speed internet, basic
cable, water & sewer all included. One
available immediately, one June Ist,
one August lst. Roommate needed
for one in August. Call 439-0285.
HOUSES for Rent. ECU Area. 3 and
4 Bedrooms. Available June 1st and
July 1st. Central H/A, Pet Friendly,
Major Appliances, Some with fireplace.
Several have W/D. Call 252-259-0424
Pre-Leasing Homes For June, July, or
August start dates, Heat/AC, Washer/
Dryer, Dishwashers, ceiling fans in all
homes, We mow the yard!!! Call 321-
4712 or collegeuniversityrentals.com
Three bedroom house available in
April. W/D; Furnish available; walking
distance to ECU/Downtown; $750/month
santucci2@mac.com 252-725-1703
Duplex for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, washer/dryer. Walking distance
from campus! $900 per month.
Contact Heather (757) 869-6764
5 or 6 people can live comfortably
(and legally- it Ts a duplex) in this 2900
square foot house just 2 blocks from
campus and right across the street from
the new STARBUCKS coffee house.
2 full kitchens, 3 full bathrooms, 6
bedrooms (15 TX15 T average size). Central
heat/air, washer, dryer, and dishwasher
all provided. Basic cable, high-speed
internet, monitored alarm system and
lawn care all included in.rent. Fenced-in
yard (some dogs ok). Call 439-0285.
1,2,3,4 and.5 bedroom houses available
all within a block or two of ECU. All houses
have been completely renovated and new.
Some houses are available with discounted
rent until May. Go ahead and secure your
house now before the end of the semester
when all the good houses are already taken.
Call 341-8331 :
WALKING DISTANCE
TO ECU
Available Fall Semester
Above BW3 Ts: 3BR, 2BA,
1500 SF. $990/mo.
3BR, 2BA House: $750/mo.
2BR, 1BA House: $650/mo.
2BR, 1BA Duplex: $425/mo.
1BR, 1BA Apt: All inclusive
$425/mo .
3BR, 1BA Apt:All inclusive
$800/mo
1BR, 1BA Apt: Lg. deck/hot
tub. All inclusive - $500/mo.
For Info Call 252-531-5701
ROOMMATE
WANTED
Celebrity Home for Rent! One
bedroom, w/ large private yard, deck,
$250/month! Call (919) 601-0637.
Available month to month lease:
FOR SALE
Scooter- $1650 (OBO) 80 miles per
gallon, 6 months old, Immaculate
condition, European, Madass
50, 40 miles per hour, No license
required- Fun! Fun! (252-258-5224)
Ragtop 2003 Miata- $16,5000
One owner, Immaculate condition, 4
Brand new tires, 60,000 mile check-
up, Silver with Black top, Automatic,
32 miles per gallon. (252-258-5224)
HELP WANTED
Panera Bread is now hiring Delivery
Drivers who are familiar with the Greenville
area. Interested individuals will need tobe
available for deliveries between 6am and
2pm. Applicants must be dependable
1000 Anytime Minutes for $49.99
Unlimited CALL ME Minutes®
Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes
starting at 7 p.m.
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Motorola Silver RAZR
and have a clean diving record. We offer
competitive pay plus a guaranteed tip per
delivery. Please apply in person at 516
Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.
Christian Nursery Workers. needed
Sunday mornings 9:15-12:15 Additional
hours available Call 752-3101 or go
by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist
Church 510 S. Washington St.
Responsible individual needed to babysit
two children for 2 days each week during
the summer. Good driving record required
for driving to and from summer camps.
Must be available 12 hours each day with
variable start and end times. 353-2962.
Overton's, Inc. the world Ts largest water
sports dealer has Full and Part time retail
clerk positions in our Red Banks Road
Showroom. Previous retail experience
required. Knowledge of water sports and
marine activities preferred. Diploma or
GED Required. Clean criminal record
needed and drug testing performed.
Weekend work required. Pay D.O.E Apply
in person at our Corporate Offices, 111
Red Banks Road from 8 am until 5
pm, Mon.-Fri. No phone calls please.
Tiara Too Jewelry - Colonial Mall Part-Time
Retail Sales Associate. Day and night hours.
In Greenville year round. Apply in person.
IBARTENDING! $250 a Day Potential.
{ Check it out! } ==
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2007
PAGE AS
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
No Experience Necessary. Training
Available. 1-800-965-6520 XT 202
Summer Camp needs counselors,
instructors, lifeguards, and nurse Contact
Chase Luker, Eastern 4-H Center at 252
797 4800 or email chase_luker@ncsu.
edu for more information. Applications
available at www.eastern4hcenter.org
Greenville -Recreation and Parks
Department is seeking scorekeepers
for their Adult Spring/Summer Softball
Leagues. Applicants must possess
knowledge of adult slow pitch softball -
and scorekeeping duties. Games are
played Monday through Thursday. Each
scorekeeper can expect three games
per night. Rate of pay is $7.00 per
game. Leagues will play from April
23 until the end of July. Interested
applicants can contact the Athletic Staff
at 329-4550 to arrange an interview
and/or receive additional information.
Part-time sales person needed 15-20 hrs p/
wk, between the hours of 11:00 and 6:00.
Apply in person at Dallas Jewelers Tues.
thru Sat. 11:00am to 6:00pm. 756-8366
Food delivery drivers wanted for
Restaurant Runners. Part-time positions
$100-300/week. Perfect for college
students!!! Some lunchtime (1lam-2pm)
Mon-Fri advantageous and weekend
S
Sj
Cy
availability required. '2-way radios allow
you to be anywhere in Greenville when
not on a delivery. Reliable transportation
a must. Call 252-551-3279 between 2-
5pm only. Leave message if necessary.
Sorry Greenville residents only.
Summer Jobs for graduating students
(Must commit from May 15 thru.
Sept. 30) Watersports experience
a plus not a must. Waterfront
housing provided! 252-202-2095
Panera Bread is now seeking motivated,
energetic, and hardworking individuals
to join our team. FT/PT positions
are available. Applicants must have
some weekend availability to be
considered. We offer competitive pay,
flexible schedules and benefits for FT
employees. Please apply in person at 516
Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.
Greenville Recreation & Parks Department
is recruiting part-time youth baseball
coaches / site attendants for the spring
tball program for ages 3-8. Applicants
must possess a good knowledge of
baseball skills and have the ability and
patience to work with youth. Duties
include but are not limited to: score
keeping, umpiring, coaching, setting up
for practices and games and ensuring
proper care of program / facility. Hours
are from 4:30 pm to 8:00 pm, Monday
REP.
| B
AaS 2 paw.noh pySaoyy oparipou LT Yb
- Friday and Saturday mornings and
afternoons. Flexible hours according to
class schedules. This program will run from
April 23 - mid June. Salary starts at $6.25
per hour. For more information, please
contact the Athletic Office at 329-4550,
Monday through Friday, 10 am until 7 pm
Primrose School - Raleigh N.C. is looking
to hire qualified Child Development
graduates. Excellent benefits and
compensation pkg. available with
possible signing bonus. Fax resumes
to North Raleigh at 919-329-2930 or
email to PSNR@bellsouth.net. EOE
OTHER
The National Guard is offering college
scholarships. 2, 2 1/2, & 3 year
scholarships available. Application
packets can be picked up from SFC
Smith in room 344-A Rawl Bulding or call
(252) 916-9073 for more information.
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