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.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
The East Carolinian VOLUME 82, ISSUE 84 July 18, 2007
College.students may
be becoming addicted
to caffeine, a substance
that nearly everyone
consumes on a daily
Football season is just
around the corner,
check out the sports
section for news
on ECU and NFL
football
Page 6
Page 9
Page 4
Page 11
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
SUMMER
EDITION
WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 2007
ECU student selected for
Senate fellowship
Keen will serve under
Senator Burr
NIA RICHARDSON
STAFF WRITER
U.S. Senator Richard, Burr
selected ECU graduate stu-
dent Adam Keen to serve a
6-month fellowship focusing
on economic development.
During the fellowship, Keen
will have many responsibili-
ties. He will assist Senator
Burr with economic develop-
ment initiatives in the east-
ern North Carolina region. ;
Keen will also work with
local leaders analyzing the eco- -
nomic trends, development needs
and federal assistance needs of
eastern North Carolina. Another
responsibility Keen will take
on is helping to develop eco-
_ nomic coalitions across the state.
The fellowship will be cred-
ited toward Keen Ts masters of
business administration [MBA]
in the ECU College of Business.
oEconomic development
is a key element of the uni-
versity Ts strategic plan. This
announcement reflects. the
commitment of both Senator
Burr and the university to
improving lives throughout
Pictured above: U.S. Senator Richard Burr and Adam Keen, recipient of fellowship.
the state and we are excited
for Adam Keen Ts opportunity, ?
said Steve Ballard, chancellor.
Keen began the fellowship
in July. He will receive hands-
on experience working with
the Senator that will aid in his
planned pursuit of a career in
economic development.
oAdam is the first ECU student
selected for this fellowship. In fact
he is the first person from any-
where selected, ? said Rick Niswan-
der, dean of the college of business.
oWe sent an email to our
students informing them of the
opportunity. He and about a
dozen other students applied for
the job.
We had an initial selection
process and then finalists were
interviewed by staff in the sena-
tor Ts office and they made the final
decision. ?
Keen being selected for this
fellowship is very significant
see FELLOWSHIP page 2
School ef Communication
director switches gears
Hudson takes on new
role within the college
JAMI DAVIA
STAFF WRITER
Dr. Timothy Hudson, director
of the School of Communication,
has decided to take over as the
director of Special Projects for the
College Fine Arts and Communi-
cation within the next 6 months.
This change is due to many
new advancements in the college
that have allowed the admin-
istration to take a step back
and work on refining important
parts of their programming.
oThe ECU School of Com-
munication has just experienced
several years of amazing change,
growth and progress. So much has
happened so quickly that parts of
the broader institution are reeling
and students are making major
adjustments, ? said Hudson.
oSo, now is the perfect time
for a period of calm and stew-
ardship. New faculty will find
their niches; students will ben-
efit from the larger staff, new
curriculum and improved facili-
ties and. the school can really
put the increased budgetary
and private resources to work. ?
Dr. Jeffery Elwell, the dean
for the College of Fine Arts and
Communication, wants to look at
enrollment management and set
up more international programs
within the college.
They also hope to expand the
college into three or four depart-
ments and add more major gradu-
até programs into the curriculum.
oAs for the School of Com-
munication, it is in terrific hands
and in better shape than ever
before. In a few years, I predict
the College of Fine Arts and
Communication as well as the
broader University community will
have a stronger understanding of
see DIRECTOR page 2
New online journal
established for the
College of Education
First issue recently
published
ZACK HILL
SENIOR WRITER
The C@llege of Educa-
tion recently began the publi-
cation of the Journal of Cur-
riculum & Instruction, an
electronic journal (e-journal).
oIt is a peer reviewed, elec-
tronic journal that provides a forum
for the dissemination of articles
focused on research, practice and
related issues relevant to teaching
and learning in the Pre K-12 envi-
ronment, said Katherine O'Connor,
assistant professor of education.
A conference in 2004 helped
get the journal off the ground.
oJoCi Journal of Curriculum and
Instruction] began after a few
faculty members returned from
a SITE conference in 2004. We
wanted to create an international
peer-reviewed journal to add
research and practice articles to
the field of curriculum instruc-
tion, O'Connor said.
The journal got its startin 2005
-with faculty members in the depart-
ment of curriculum and instruc-
tion in the College of Education.
The journal is com-
posed of five sections; Practi-
tioners Platform, Perspective,
Research Forum, By Invitation
and From My Point of View.
oThe audience for the journal
includes higher education fac-
ulty, Pre K-12 teachers, gradu-
ate students in education, pre-
service teacher education can-
didates, school administrators
and educational policy makers
with interest in curriculum and
instruction, O TConnor said.
The.first issue's theme is Lit-
eracy: Best Practices in an Age
of High-Stakes Assessment, with
guest editor Terry Atkinson,
associate professor of education.
The next issue will not be published
until January 2008, with the theme
of Social Studies Teaching and
Learning: Preparing Citizens for a
Global Society. The editor for that
edition will be Merry M. Mayfield.
see JOURNAL page 3
PAGE 2
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
Researchers hope to gain further FELLOWSHIP
knowledge on Multiple Sclerosis
Researchers at ECU are working to find out the effects of MS on couples.
Study conducted at ECU
JAMI DAVIA
STAFF WRITER
ECU Ts Department of Child
Development and Family Relations
is conducting a research study to
further their knowledge of those
_ living and coping with the disease
of Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
The study will be composed of
couples, consisting of at least one
partner with MS. The purpose
of the study is to discover how
both the partner with MS and
the partner without deal with the
disease. In other words, it looks
at how each perspective comes
into play when it comes to dealing
with the diagnosis of MS.
The study will consist of an
hour-long interview where each
individual agrees to discuss
their experience with MS. The
research process is still being
tweaked.
oOne of the goals for the proj-
ect is to help us refine this inter-
view to make sure we are asking
the right questions and focusing
on the key issues when it comes
to understanding how couples
cope with multiple sclerosis.
oRight now we are in the pilot
phase "we are revising the inter- -
view to make sure it is where it
needs to be before we start the next
phase of the research, ? said Director
Mark White, associate professor.
Requirements for the study are
that couples must be in a committed
relationship and that one member
must have a specific diagnosis of
MS. There is no age requirement,
so anyone interested is encouraged
to participate. Also, as an incentive,
all participants will receive a $25
Target gift card.
Eastern North Carolina Ts contact
with the National Multiple Sclerosis
Society [NMSS] is commissioned
through the Eastern North Caro-
lina Chapter Office in Raleigh, NC.
The society doesn Tt keep individ-
ual statistics for each county as far
as numbers of those living with MS,
but they do keep data on those per-
sons registered within the society.
These individuals have signed
up for the society Ts mailing list or
other circulated information.
According to an information
specialist in the chapter, there are
3, 962 registered clients within the _
Eastern NC Chapter,
- As far as national statistics, the
NMSS Web site is extremely help-
ful to both those living with MS and
those simply researching the disease:
The Web site includes-accurate
information on how MS is defined,
who is more prone to acquiring
the disease, symptoms, diagnosis,
causes and a detailed history of
MS Ts discovery and evolvement
through time.
There is also a news reel,
_ various event information, detailed
accounts of treatment methods and
accredited research practices.
Most people diagnosed with
MS are between the ages of 20 and
50, according to the Web site.
Although there is no evi-
dence that MS is inherited, some
genetic factors may make certain
individuals more susceptible to
the disease. An estimated two
to three times as many women
than men have the disease.
According to nmss.org, oMS
occurs more commonly among
people with northern Euro-
pean ancestry, but people of
African, Asian, and Hispanic
backgrounds are not immune.
Approximately 400,000 Ameri-
cans acknowledge having MS and
every week about 200 people are
diagnosed. Worldwide, MS may
affect 2.5 million individuals. ?
For more information on the
research project, contact Mark
White at (252) 737-2076 or by
email at whitem@ecu.edu. Visit
the National Multiple Sclerosis
Society Ts Web site at www.nm$ss.
org. or call the Eastern North
Carolina Chapter office at (919)
834-0678 to learn more about
the disease.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
continued from page 1
because of the time period he
will be working directly with
Senator Burr.
oBecause this is a 6-month
internship and the student needs
to work out of the Senator Ts
Wilmington office, it is not some-
thing that every student would
be able to do, ?
oBeing Senator Burr Ts first
fellowisan honor and [look forward
to serving my state, ? said Keen.
oEastern. North Carolina is
= my home, and I want to see good
things happen here. ?
Keen earned his bachelors
of science [B.S.] degree in
business administration with
a concentration in manage-
ment from. ECU in 2005.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com.
DIRECTOR
continued from page 1
what the School of Communica-
tion provides ECU, and we'll all
be ready for the next big steps.
oAt that time I hope the
School will be able to move
ahead with plans for: multiple
departments, major interna-
tional study/research programs,
additional graduate degrees,
and official accreditation for
the journalism program. It Ts a
terrific time to be a student in
the ECU School of Communica-
tion, ? Hudson said.
No efforts have been
made so far to fill Hudson
shoes for the position as
the director of the school.
oIt has not been determined
yet, ? said Dr. Linda Kean,
interim associate director and
distance education coordinator
for the School of Communica-
tion. Kean went on to state that
she believes the decision will be
made by fall.
Before coming to ECU,
Hudson worked as both a faculty
member and administrator at
the University of Oklahoma "he
served there from the fall of
1989 until May 2005.
He received his bach-
elor Ts and master Ts degrees
from Eastern New Mexico
University and his doctorate
from Temple University in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
For more information on
the School of Communication,
visit their Web site at www.ecu.
edu/com.
This writer may be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian.com
Niswander said. ~
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2007 - THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS PAGE 3
JOURNAL continued from page 1
Each issue has a group of spe- The second team features Joy
cialistsin the current theme covered Stapleton, assistant professor of
by the journal, the review board, education, Elizabeth Swaggerty,
oEach review board includes 30- assistant professor of education,
40 experts in the field related Ghuili Zhang, assistant profes-
to the issue Ts theme from col- sor of education and Amanda
leges and universities across the Liles, education graduate student.
United States, ? O TConnor said. All of the individuals listed work
The first editorial team fea- in the college Ts department of .
tures O TConnor, Atkinson, Sue. curriculum and instruction.
Steinweg, assistant professor of
education and Courtney Maness, This writer can be contacted at
education graduate student. news@theeastcarolinian.com
Conveniently Located! : oe :
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Opinion
Getting tipsy in
Greenville
Supporting independent business
_ JARED WOFFORD
OPINION WRITER
For better or worse, I have called Greenville my home. Since
moving here as a freshman, I have seen people come and go, and
have watched our town as it continually expanded, developed,
and defined itself. In this short time, I have witnessed the grand
openings and closeouts of many local businesses, restaurants and
bars, several of which I frequented and enjoyed. One trend | have
observed over the years is that while national chains continue
to thrive, independent establishments that provide specialized
goods or services are suffering. 5
Unfortunately for the citizenry of Greenville, it is these types
of places that bless our city with diversity, culture and a sense of
local identity. One particular establishment, which has managed
to survive where many small businesses cannot, does just that.
Floating stoically like an island.in the intoxicating, chaotic
tide that washes over much of Greenville Ts uptown district is
Acasia Ts Tipsy Teapot and Parker-Kennybrook Bookstore. Nestled
together on South Evans Street, the Teapot is an English-style
tea room and a new and used bookstore, all under the same
pressed-tin roof. Here, patrons can enjoy the extensive menu of
tea, pastries, sandwiches, and more; as well as peruse through
hundreds of books. Inside, you are certain to find people chatting,
studying, reading, or working; and I almost always see someone
I know (or someone | would very much like to know).
My favorite aspect of this experience is the front window.
The view consists of rainbow-colored umbrellas and trees that
frame storefronts that are endowed with colorful striped awnings.
Across the street, people window shop while tiny birds frantically
bounce around to avoid them on their hunt for crumbs.
One day, while reclining on one of the Teapot Ts over-sized red
chairs, I had to pause for a moment to remember where I was. Then
the thought occurred to me that this place that I was enjoying,
while located in the center of town, looked nothing like the rest of
Greenville; and that the mood it created was consistent with such.
With only a few blocks separating my current position from the
dilapidated bars, frat houses and chronic construction that I have
grown so accustomed to, I somehow felt like I was worlds away.
I began to wonder, is it because of this that I am so compelled
to visit this place? While I do enjoy aspects of the Greenville
experience, has my relationship to this town grown sour enough
that I seek a means to escape it?
Since I discovered the Tipsy Teapot two years ago, I have
subscribed to the belief that it represents aspects of our fair city
that are lacking. Community, art, culture, southern hospitality,
productivity "all of these abstract, desirable qualities seem to
manifest themselves here. Combine all this with an inexhaustible
source of yerba mate, and I have no choice but to claim the Tipsy
Teapot as one of my favorite spots in Greenville. I urge all citizens
of our city to visit this place, and others like it and to encourage
and support businesses that promote such a unique and friendly
experience. It is mutually beneficial for us to patronize such
institutions and to keep small, independently-owned companies .
around so that one day, places like this can define the Greenville
spirit and not defy it.
This writer can be contacted at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 2007
RANT OF THE DAY
Why do people here stare so much?
PAGE 4
396 PER PACK TO
LAWMAKERS To EAISE CIGARETTE TAXES FROM
| eneamattinammmneni
$1.00 [ "
we,
I WAS Just
ABOUT TO ASK
You THE SAME
THING /
CE EE YO T1
stays
The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate ©
Rants. Questions regarding Rants-can be directed to Sarah
Campbell, Editor in Chief, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com.
Log onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
Someone help us! We Tre being invaded
by incoming freshmen... and their
parents! :
This may sound lame but secretly I
cannot wait until school starts back
again just so I can see your lovely face
again.
Why are the dining halls closed every
time I want food?
I Tm waiting for this song to die, I Tm
waiting for this song to die (sung in
John Mayer Ts voice)
The AIM oblock user ? function should
extend to real life.
Pll be here when you get back ... I promise
Diet Coke and a pizza please...big
girls, you are beautiful!
I think it is great that ECU hosts all
these summer camps for children and
youth, but I am sick of them always
being in the Rec Center and making a
bunch of noise.
How come my professor gave me a
grade, but can Tt explain why.she took
off points for what she did?
There wasn Tt a new TEC last week and
therefore no new Pirate Rants. I don Tt
know how I survived last week without
my Rants, man!
Everything that I do here lately is
wrong and that is very frustrating.
Still no signs, Whichard? This is
getting silly.
I Tm standing at the bus stop for a
reason. It Ts not your job to let one guy
off and then leave. I shouldn Tt have to
wait nearly half an hour to get on a bus
at Minges, you prick.
Why is it that hot dogs are sold in
packs.of 10 and the buns are in packs
of 8? Maybe it Ts a conspiracy to get
you to buy buns and hot dogs until you
get to a number that is a multiple of 10
and 8. Those tricky hot dog people!
Why do people here stare so much?
I wish I could take a leave of absence
from work because my job is driving
me crazy, but I can Tt because doing so
would leave me starving and homeless.
Sarah Campbell
Editor in Chief
Kimberly Bellamy Elise Phillips
News Editor Features Editor
Greg Katski Lizz Wells
Sports Editor Photo Editor
Stephanie Smith Matthew Parker
Production Manager Web Editor
Newsroom 252.328.9238
Fax 252.328.9143
Advertising 252.328.9245
Serving ECU since 1925, the East Caro-
linian prints 9,000 copies every Tuesday
and Thursday during the regular academic
year and 5,000 on Wednesdays during the
summer. oOur View ? is the opinion of the
editorial board and is written by editorial
board members. The East Carolinian wel-
comes letters to the editor which are lim-
ited to 250 words (which may be edited for
decency or brevity). We reserve the right to
edit or reject letters and all letters must be
signed and include a telephone number.
Letters. may be sent via e-mail to editor@
theeastcarolinian.com or to the East
Carolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville,
N.C. 27858-4353. Call 252-328-9238 for
more information. One copy of the East Car-
olinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2007 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ OPINION PAGE 5
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Features
WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 2007
PAGE 6
Horoscopes:
Aries
Do your traveling virtually, if at all.
Conditions are not good. What you're
after is most likely not to be there,
anyway.
Taurus
Discuss your financial situation with a
loved one and be honest. Don Tt pretend
to have more or less than you do.
Recognize your limitations.
Gemini Cee
You can afford to get a few things to
increase your comfort level. Don Tt
mention how much you're spending, or
there'll be resistance from your partner.
At least hint for the best deal.
Cancer
It Ts hard to keep your mind on business
now; do the best you can. Be especially
careful so you don Tt make a silly
mistake.
Leo
If money's tight, don Tt even think about
taking a risk. Sometimes that works but
this time it won't. You can bet on that.
Virgo
Help your team set priorities and devise
a course of action. Make sure everybody
is very clear on the objective.
Libra
What you thought you knew and the
truth may be two different things.
Keep an open mind and keep asking
questions. :
Scorpio
Taking care of friends and family is
a noble cause. No need to overdo it,
though. Teach them how to fend for
themselves.
Sagittarius
You may have a problem with authority.
This applies to your own as well as other
peoples. You can handle more than you
thought. It Ts not as hard as it looks.
Capricorn
This is not a very good time to bring
up a delicate subject.-Let bygones be
bygones. Discretion Ts the better part of
valor. In other words, don Tt ask.
Aquarius
Store away provisions for a rainy day.
You might get to use them in some
other emergency, but that Ts OK. Better
too much than too little.
Pisces
Provide information, motivation and
inspiration to your partner. Calm the
other person Ts fears, and you will both
succeed.
The artistic side of Greenville
Greenville Museum of
Art offers something for
everyone
BEN HARRIS
STAFF WRITER
With a quick casual glance, the
average passer-by would-have no
idea that the beautiful brick house
across from Ham Ts contains some
of the most beautiful and creative
works of art ever to be created by
North Carolina artists.
The house, currently known
as the Greenville Museum of
Art, has a long and rich history.
It began with the first Wom-
en Ts Club Art Festival in 1935.
The event was very successful
and led to the development of a per-
manent visual arts facility in 1939.
The organization was headed by
Rachel Maxwell Moore. Through
Moore Ts excellent leadership and
passion for art, the organiza-
tion became a Works Project
Administration (WPA) project.
oThe WPA was created as part
of Franklin Roosevelt Ts New Deal
and it was designed to keep artists
employed throughout the great
depression, ? said GMA Director
David Shankweiler. When Con-
gress terminated the WPA in 1943,
the federal government granted a
permanent loan of artworks to the
organization. In 1955, the organi-
zation merged with the East Caro-
_ was the architect of this merger and -
lina Arts Society. Dr. Lee Humber
it was with his help that the current
house that contains the museum
was purchased in 1959.
The museum formally opened
in 1960 and attracted an amazing
7,000 visitors in its first two weeks.
Since then, under the leader-
ship of former director Mary Pen-
nington, the museum has achieved
accreditation from the American
Association of Museums. This feat
is considered remarkable since
only three percent of museums
nationwide receive the honor.
Shankweiler, who has directed
the museum since 2006, has also done
many things to better the museum
both in and out of the community.
One of these things is the
expansion of the summer programs
that the museum offers. There is
a summer program for virtually
every age group.
MiniMasters, which is offered
to four and a half to five-year-olds,
teaches young children about art
from different places, as well as
the creation of different forms of
simple art. _
Sizzlin Summer Art Camp,
which is offered to six to 10-year-
olds, focuses on the teaching of
international art and the advanced
forms of subject-based.drawing.
The third summer camp, Caro-
lina Idol Musical Theatre, is offered
see ART page 8
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=
Convenient drug of choice may cause addiction
Coffee is a common caffeine source.
SO}OY
Are students hooked on
caffeine?
CAT POTTER "
STAFF WRITER
After a late night of studying,
many college students need a boost
to make it through the next day.
For junior English major Sarah
Stebnicki, along with many other
students, this boost comes in the
form of caffeine, and is obtained by
the consumption of coffee.
oT have at least two cups before
I leave the house every morning, ?
said Stebnicki. :
Stebnicki has been drinking
coffee regularly since she was 15.
Often times, the occasional cup
of coffee ta keep a student alert
can turn into many, decreasing the
effectiveness of the caffeine.
For Stebnicki, a stint at one
of Greenville Ts Starbucks coffee
houses for several years fostered
her reliance on caffeine to make it
through the day.
oI was drinking espresso like "
everyday and I got to the point
where it didn Tt even effect me very
much, ? Stebnicki said.
The consumption of caffeine is
not only limited to the population of
college students. Researchers esti-
mate that about 80 percent of the
world Ts population consumes some
form of caffeine on a daily basis.
Though caffeine is obviously
a staple in America Ts diet, medical
research has yet to fully determine
whether caffeine has positive or
negative effects on one Ts health.
A recent study at Duke Univer-
sity Medical Center revealed that
caffeine has an effect on the body that
lasts all day and can increase stress
in people who consume it daily.
However, some people believe
caffeine has little or no effect on them.
Caroline Boyd, sophomore reha-
bilitation studies major, claims that
she does notneed caffeine to function.
oT drink coffee occasionally
because [ like it--but I don Tt have
a problem with it, ? Boyd said. oI
see COFFEE page 7
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2007
= OFF ?
one regular priced item!
Peis *expires July 31,2007
° =e
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LaPromenade Shopping Center
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252.321.8864
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES PAGE 7
COFFEE continued
from page 6
some people it Ts all in their head. ?
Yi k Despite the occasional person Ts
Ou now lack of reliance on coffee, coffée
shops have been multiplying in
] number in the United States over
you Ye aksle! the past 15 years. Out of all the
coffee chains, Starbucks is the larg-
est in the world. Greenville alone
t h has four stores and another one
oOo mM uC currently under construction.
- IfECU students are looking to
fill their daily caffeine quota, there
are numerous Java City locations
around campus.
Java City not only offers coffee,
but other beverages for those look-
ing for something else.
Julius Beasley III, junior Eng-
lish education major, said he likes
the options on campus even though
he is not a big coffee drinker.
oT do enjoy their sweet alternatives
and fruity beverages, ? he said. oI'm glad
it Ts there as a place to treat a friend
who's busy or a girl who likes coffee. ?
F j Though ongoing research has
Applications for not concluded whether daily caf-
NValts)nomers lal els) feine consumption is healthy, in the
releyVialersle(sve at meantime, Americans continue to
enjoy their caffeinated beverages as
iatsrsrctsiercIe@ lal l@R@@NaM a part of their daily routine.
ramen
when...
This writer can be contacted
features@hotmail.com
IVYVVVVVVY"
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VISIT WEBSITE FOR GREAT MOVE-IN SPECIALS
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Cypress Gardens Melbourne Park Trafalgar Square
www.rentingreenville.com
PAGE 8
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2007
ART continued from page 6
nr ee
to.six to ten year olds and focuses on
different forms of musical theatre.
oOur summer camps try to
give the children a broad range of
instruction, ? Shankweiler said.
oOur teachers are chosen for_
their background in art but most
importantly for their motivation
and creativity. ?
oEach week has a different
theme. For example, this week we
are doing fairies (for the MiniMas-
ters group) and next week will be
art you can wear, ? Shankweiler
said.
The three groups run for a week
at a time from June 11 to August 17.
A child can choose to attend just
one week or multiple weeks.
Another popular option for
summer fun at the Museum is the
Carriage House. The House, run by
Gail Ritzer, offers its own unique
summer programs, which cater to
every age. :
oWe offer a lot of activities over
the summer, ? said Ritzer.
oUnlike the Museum Ts main
[summer] programs, we offer some-
A variety of artwork is available for viewing at the Greenville Museum of Art.
Street across from Ham Ts Restau-
tions, limited availability
restrictions May apply
ujoymeyoW uAqoy Aq 010d
No application fee!
$250 VISA gift card
TPirate Ts Cove
3305 East 10th Street
292.152.9995
collegeparkweb.com
thing for adults as well as children. ?
Little Picassos, which consists of
three to five year olds, meet in the
morning and involves the kids in
excellent creative activities such as
mural paintings and clay artwork.
A group for six to 11-year-olds
meets at noon. This group focuses
on more advanced artwork such as
paintings and sculpting.
In the afternoons at 2 p.m., a
group for ages 15 to adult meets.
This group focuses on painting,
mixed media and drawing.
oThe adult program is fairly
new, ? said Ritzer. oIn addition to the
regular adult summer classes we offer
a class based solely on clay sculpt-
ing which has been very popular. ?
The GMA is located on Evans
rant. Visitors can stop by anytime
Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m.- 4:30
p-m. and Saturday and Sunday from
1-4 p.m. Admission to the museum
is free.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
Sports
WEDNESDAY JULY 18 , 2007
PAGE 9
Online poll question:
How many games will the ECU
football team win in 2007?
A. 4 or less
Bro
G6
De
E.-8 or more
To vote on this weeks poll
question go to theeastcarolinian.
com-and submit your vote.
Current results can be found
by clicking on the View Results
button under the poll question.
The final results will be posted
in the July 25 edition of The East
Carolinian.
Results from last
week Ts question:
Which ECU running back will rush
for more yards this season?
29%- Dominique Lindsay
34%- Chris Johnson
22%- Norman Whitley
15%- One of the incoming
running back recruits that ECU
signed in February
Pirate Fact:
Pirates were adopted as the
school Ts official mascot on
February 26, 1934, only one of
three Division | universities to
have such a mascot. The other
schools are Seton Hall University
in New Jersey and Hampton
University in Virginia.
Pirate Facts available on the ECU
Web site, ecu.edu.
NFL teams gear up for season 5
Opinion
MATT SIMON
STAFF WRITER |
NFL training camp starts next week,
and The East Carolinian has these teams
having the best chance to win the Super
Bowl in 2007:
1) New England Patriots- Already
a perennial contender to go to the Super
Bowl each year, the Patriots actually made
a splash this offseason by adding some
bignames to their roster. Adalius Thomas,
who recorded 11 sacks with the Baltimore
Ravens last year, comes to the Patriots as
a free agent and will fit in with an already
stacked defensive front seven. His versatil-
ity in pass rushing and coverage will blend
well with Bill Belichick Ts defensive schemes.
Randy Moss, the other bigname to landin
New England, should look more like the
receiver he was in Minnesota with Tom
Brady throwing him the ball this year.
2) San Diego Chargers- New
head coach Norv Turner has inherited
the most talented team in the league.
The Chargers went 14-2 last season,
and Turner will have some nice toys
-to play with on both sides of the ball.
LaDainian Tomlinson at halfback and
Antonio Gates at tight end are the best
players in the league at their respective
positions, and QB Phillip Rivers should
have an even better year in 2007 in
Turner's offensive system. The Chargers
~ finished in the top-10 in total defense
in 2006, and boast the NFLs most
intense pass rusher, Shawn Merriman.
Merriman led the league in sacks last
season despite missing four games for a
banned-substance suspension.
3) Indianapolis Colts-Some might
expect the defending champion Colts to
be ranked No. 1 in the preseason, but due
to the big offseason moves by the rival
Patriots, the overflow of talent in San
Diego and the loss of some key starters
from their already flimsy defense, they
come in at No. 3. All-Pro quarterback
Peyton Manning will again be teamed
up with the league's best receiver tandem
of Marvin Harrison and Reggie Wayne,
who combined for 2,676 yards and 21
touchdowns in 2006. The Colts also
recently re-signed Dwight Freeney,
who will keep the pressure on opposing
team Ts quarterbacks in 2007.
4) Baltimore Ravens- Led by the
leagues topranked andmostfeared defense
in 2006, the Ravens finished 2006 with an
impressive 13-3 record. The defense is led
by future hall offame linebacker Ray Lewis,
who keeps his teammates playing with
passion every time they take the field Pro
Bowler Ts Ed Reed and Chris McAllister
anchor the secondary that is known for
picking off passes and finishing the play
in the end zone. Steve McNair T arrival
in 2006 gave Baltimore the confidence it
needed to play well on both offense and
defense. The Ravens also added running
back Willis McGhee this offseason, to
make up for the departure of Jamal Lewis.
5) Chicago Bears- The NFCs best
team has a very strong defense, but has an
offense surrounded by question marks. If
QB Rex Grossman can find some consis-
tency in his play this season then expect
the Bears to dominate the NFC again in
2007. Grossman will have more targets
to throw to in T07 in the Bears first round
see NFL page 10
All of ECU Ts 2007 football games to be televised
(SID)- All twelve of the Pirates T
football games this season will be
televised on a live basis after broadcast
schedules were released and confirmed
by WITN-TV and the Mid-Atlantic
Sports Network Tuesday.
' Coupled with the five previ-
ously announced on-air listings
by ESPN and CSTV, the Pirates T
remaining seven games were picked
Sept. 1
Sept. 8
Sept. 15
Sept. 22
Sept. 29
Oct. 6
Oci. 13
Oct. 20
Oct-27
Nov. 3
Nov. 10
Nov. 24
up by the local NBC affiliate and
regional sports network to provide
ECU fans with complete regular
season television coverage for the
first time since 1999.
WITN-TYV, which continues
its partnership with the school Ts
athletics department as the Official
Station of the ECU Pirates, will
broadcast four games in 2007.
at Virginia Tech
NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTHERN MISS
at West Virginia
at Houston
UCF
at UTEP
N.C. STATE
UAB
at Memphis
at Marshall
TULANE
4:
=O:
2.p.m. (WITN)
4:
1
MASN, the first regional
sports network in the mid-Atlantic
area owned by two Major League
Baseball franchises - the Wash-
ington Nationals and Baltimore
Orioles " is available to all cable
carriers throughout a seven-state
territory, which includes approxi-
mately 700,000 households in
North Carolina.
12 p.m. (ESPN)
6 p.m. (CSTV)
6 p.m. (WITN)
3:30 p.m. (ESPN Regional)
7 p.m. (WITN)
7:30 p.m. (CSTV)
9:05 p.m. (MASN)
30 p.m. (CSTV)
30 (MASN)
30 p.m. (WITN)
p.m. (MASN)
PAGE 10
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
NFL continued from page 9
draft selection Greg Olson and dynamic
return specialist Devin Hester, both from
the University of Miami. Olsen is a big,
pass-catching tightend whocanbea young
quarterback Ts best friend, and Hester has
been moved to offense after a spectacular
rookie season.
6) Philadelphia Eagles- Donavan
McNabb Ts health will play a huge role
in how well this team performs in 2007.
Last year, with McNabb injured and Jeff
Garcia at the helm, the Eagles won the
NFC East title and made it to the second
round of the playoffs. This led many fanat-
ical Philadelphia fans to call for McNabb Ts
outs as starting OB. The fact is McNabb,
before hisinjury, was playing as well as he
ever had, putting together an MVP-like
season. The Eagles let Garcia leave to
explore free agency, but kept pressure on
McNabb by drafting Houston quarter-
back Kevin Kolb with their first pick in
the 07 draft. The Eagles defenseis a well-
rounded unit that is known for its attack-
ing: style, blitzing from different angles
to keep opposing offenses off balance.
7) New Orleans Saints- Drew
Brees T helped turn around the Saints
organization in 2006. A perfect fit for
coach Sean Peyton Ts schemes, Brees
threw 26 touchdowns and quarterbacked
the top offense in the NFL last year. Joe
Horn, Marques Colston, Devery Hen-
derson and ECU alum Terrance Copper
performed well for Brees at receiver.
Theexciting Reggie Bush also flour-
ished as a receiver out of the backfield,
posting an NFL record 88 receptions
for 742 yards. The Saints aren't gong
to sneak up on anybody this year, so
we'll have to see how everyone's favorite
underdogs are going to handle playing
with a target on their back in 07.
8) Dallas Cowboys- QB Tony
Romo started out great after taking over
forthe struggling Drew Bledsoe in week
seven last season, but struggled near the
end of the season.
This season will be Romo Ts first
as the unquestioned starter and he will
be looking to his duo of receivers in
the flamboyant Terrell Owens and the
always-reliable Terry Glenn. Dallas has
anew head coach in Wade Phillips, who
was the defensive coordinator for the
Chargers last season. Phillips brings a
defensive scheme that will fit the Cowboys
3-4: defense, which he ran to perfection in
San Diego. Watch for DeMarcus Ware,
the Cowboy's outside linebacker, to be
used much in the way that Shawn Mer-
riman was in San Diego.
9) Carolina Panthers- The Good
News: The Panthers basically have the
same roster that many analysts picked to
win the Super Bowl in 2006. The Bad
News: The Panthers basically have the
same roster that many analysts pick to
win the Super Bowlin 2006, but finished
8-8 and missed the playoffs. Injuries and
the constant shuffling of players on the
offensive line cost Carolina in 2006. All-
Pro wide receiver Steve Smith missed
the first three games of the season with
a hamstring injury, and starting QB
Jake Delhomme missed three key games
toward the end of the season, and the
offense lacked consistency during those.
periods as a result. Carolina's defensive
_ unit finished seventh in the league
in total defense in 2006, and should
improve this year with the return of Dan
Morgan and Mike Rucker. The Panthers
also released veteran wide receiver
Keyshawn Johnson after drafting the
talented Dwayne Jarrett out of USC,
but the lack of a proven threat on the
other side spells trouble for the Carolina
offense, and will mean more double and
triple teams for Smith.
10) Denver Broncos- Rookie Jay
Cutler played well after taking over as the
starter in Week 12 last season, finishing
the season with nine touchdowns and
1,001 passing yards. During the offseason,
Denver traded for cornerback Dre T Bly to
play opposite pro bowler Champ Bailey
and drafted Florida's pass: rusher Jarvis
Moss to add to their talented defense.
The team also added veteran running
back Travis Henry to the offense. Henry .
ran for over 1,200 yards for the Titans last
year, and should thrive behind the Broncos
offensive line that produces 1,000-yard
rushers every year.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
activities and events.
You must be at least 18 years of age.
Part Time Field Coordinator
One-on-One Marketing
°U.S. Smokeless Tobacco Brands Inc. currently has part-time opportunities available from/
around East Carolina University - Greenville area. :
eYou will be responsible for promoting the Company's products in the area, will conduct adult
consumer sampling and assist management in establishing and coordinating promotional
We offer paid training, mileage reimbursement, flexible work hours and no experience is
necessary. You must be able to work weekends and nights.
-A high school diploma, automobile, valid driver Ts license and auto insurance are required.
©
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2007
Quiksilver - Billabong - Volcom - Rusty - Ezekiel - Fox - Lost
Fallen - Independent
- Element - lu
For confidential consideration, please submit your resume to:
USSTBI, ATTN: JE 124 Bandit Lane,
=. Mooresville, NC 28117
www.ustinc.com
fax to 203-340-8859, or e-mail to:
lon1MarketingRecruiter@ustjobs.com.
M/F/D/V
Featuring:
Pets Welcomed
Free Cable TV
Free Water & Sewer
Airimba Wireless Available
Sparkling Swimming pool
Professional On-Site Management
Laundry Center
24-hour Emergency
Maintenance
On ECU Bus Route
Washer/Dryer Connections*
Spacious Floor Plans
CREENVILLE'S 2
PREMIERE
SuRE & SKATE SHOPI
- AXOY - {Ids
SAC - DOUAW, - aqo[9 - SUDA - Yjod] - suISE - salUjy
a
Classifieds
FOR RENT
StudentIViove-In Special-College Park 2BR/1BA receive 1/2
off the monthly rent for August, September & October.
Witha valid ECU student ID. Must bea newtenant & sign
a 12:month contract Walking distance to campus.
2 bedroom house just blocks from ECU. 114 S.
Woodlawn Street. Renovated with new kitchens and
bathrooms and both units have a 2nd floor balcony
off the master bedroom. Large deck in the back with
plenty of parking. $650 call 252-341-8331
4/BR 2/BA House. Walk to ECU. W/D Heckip,
Hardwood Hoors, Central Heat & Air. BigRooms. $1000/
mo. Pets Negotiable. 1307 Forbes St 341-6410
Live on 5th Street! 1 and 2 bedrooms available across
thestreetfrom ECU. Extralarge 1 and2 bedroomswith
balconies off the second floor bedrooms. Great place _
to live. Call 252-341-8331
Within Walking distance & Bus route, 3BD/3BA New
townhouse, all appliances, living room, dining room
or study. $1000 Call Trudy 355-4401.
WALKTOCAMPUSAND DOWNTOWN!2 Bedroom
Duplex. 1 Bath.-Hardwood floors. New windows.
Washer/Dryer induded! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! $400.
Call (252) 412-8973. Located at 113 Holly St. off Ist st.
NOW PRELEASING Reserve your place now for
nextsemester. 1,2,0r3 bedroomunitsconvenient
to campus, well maintained, energy effident
units, some allow pets w/deposit. Call Pinnade
Property Management 561-RENT (7368) www.
Pinnadepropertymanagement.com
All size homes for rent near campus. Excellent
homes with outstanding maintenance
service included. All amenities/dishwashers.
oStroll to Class with Class ? (252) 814-9894;
rentahouse@yahoo.com
Wyndham Circle 3BR, 2BA duplex. Washer/dryer,
dishwasher. Central heat/air, walk-in coset, vaulted
ceiling. Off-street parking, fenced back. $750/mo, May
Ist. 252-258-4365 or mennsm@ecu.edu
twobath,hugehouse acelot Fenced, PetsOK. ShortLease
available, Rent to own option. $1300. 252-830-9502.
Three bedroom houses, some with two baths, fenced,
Heat/Air securitysystems. AllBlocksfrom Campus! PetsOK
with reasonable petfee. $900-$750 Call 252-830-9502
BLOCKS TO ECU, Lewis Street, 2 Bdrm- All
Appliances, Central Heat, A/C- Call 321-4712
AND STAFF receive
25% DISCOUNT
M "-F 11AM-10PM
DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT
or see at www.collegeuniversityrentals.com
. OnebedroomupstairsApt justremnocieled. Washer/Dryer
and Cableon East Third Street (3 Blocksfrorncampus)Non-
smoker, no pets. $375 plus Deposit. Call 756-1661.
FOR RENT 2, 3, 4 Bedroom houses. Include washer,
dryerand dishwasher. Great Locationswalking distance
to ECU and Downtown Greenville. Call Foss Rentals at
(252)361-2138 for appointments.
WALK TO CLASS- 1 Block 2 bed/ 1.5 bath quadplex
oBuccaneer Vilage ? 507 E. TIth. Save money, no ECU
parking fees to pay. Kitchen appliances, dishwasher and
washer/dryer. $500/month Pinnade Mgmt 561-RENT
Walk to Campus 3 BR 1.5 BA Recently Renovated,
Meade St, Hardwood Hoors, Ceiling Fansin allrooms,
Washer/Dryer, All Kitchen Appliances, Large Front,
Fenced back yard. Attic & storage shed. Pets ok.
$650/month Aug. 1st 341-4608
WALK TO CLASS! 1 block from campus, 2 bedroom
Washer, dryer, dishwasher, high-speed intemet, basic
cable, water & sewer al induded. Available August Ist.
Call252.916-5680.
Student Move-In Special- Gypress Gardens- $50 off
monthlyrentfor2BR/1BA apartment. Walking distance
to campus. Must be a new tenant, sign a 12-month
contract & show a valid ECU student ID.
Multiple houses for rent, Walking distance to campus.
Central heat and air. Pet friendly! Please call for more
information. (252) 717-8760
2 Bedroom, house/apt. Renovated, hardwood floors,
All gas, washer/dryer, storage space, Immaculate. No
Dogs. August Ist. 2 Blocks from ECU. 752-3816.
3 bed 3 bath spacious condo @ 320 Brownlea Dr. You
choose your rent amount. $875/month indudes water;
$1100/monthgetsyoucable intemet, lightsandwater.On
ECUbusrouteorwaktodass, bringyourownroommates,
wedonotmatch. Pinnade Mgmt561-RENT
University Court Apartments 1Br 1Bath $375/mo 1st
month Rent free, 5 Blocks from ECU Campus, Call
a
ROOMMATE WANTED
ROOMMATES WANTED! Huge
Townhomes, Have your own Private
Bath and Walk-in Closet. 24 Hour
fitness center & computer lab.
Swimming pool & Volleyball court.
Call today 252-551-3800
HELP WANTED
IBARTENDING! $250 a Day Potential. No Experience
Necessary. Training Available. 1-800-965-6520 XT 202
WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 2007
Drivers needed Wednesday evenings at local auto
auction. Mustbelicensed driveranddean drivingrecord.
Must pass drug test and criminal record check. Be able
to drive automatic and 5 speed automobiles. $8.00 per
hour. Approx 5 hours. Contact Jack at 355-4111.
House Director for Delta Zeta sorority in Greenville, NC.
Live-in position with living expenses paid plus salary.
Responsible for and manage all service personnel
including cooks, deaningand maintenance. Faxresume
to HRZL 513-523-9984 or email to tsh@dzshq.com.
Night desk clerk for motel needed Mon/Wed/Sun or
Tues/Thurs, You choose. 10PM-to 5:30AM. Serious
enquiries only. Call 754-8047, -
WZMBis currently accepting applications for Student
Office Manager. Must bea fulltime registered student
with at least a 2.25 GPA. Must be good at math, and
have a positive attitude. Hours available 10:00AM-
1:00PM. ff interested, come by the basement of
Mendenhall to pick up application.
100% College Tuition, money for books, and a
monthly paycheck while attending college full time
www.NCGuardBenefits.com or call (252)916-9073
PAGE 11
environment that pays great, please email
resume to hburvan@cbeech.com.
Do you need a good job? The ECU Telefundis
-hiring students to contact alumni and parents
for the ECU Annual Fund. $6.25/hour plus
cash bonuses. Make your own schedule. If
interested, visit our website at www.ecu~
edu/telefund and click on JOBS.
Tiara Too Jewelry - Colonial Mall Part-Time Retail Sales
Associate. Day and Night Hours. In Greenville Year
Round. Apply in Person.
Growing Company seeking professional college
students to work with children ages 8-16. Excellent
Opportunity to gain experience in human services
field. Call 902-7286 or 341-9083 if interested.
Brandnewtownhome community coming to(ECU
or JMU) seeking part-time leasing agents. Must be
enthusiastic, eager to learn and a hard worker. If
you would like to work in a rewarding and fun
OTHER
The ECU Police Department has in it's possession
numerous items that have been tumed in as found
property and have not been daimed. If you would like
to daim any of these items you will need to have some
identifying information and call (252) 328-5300. Any
undaimed items still remaining after thirty days will
be disposed of according to North Carolina General
Statutes.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2007
PIRATES continued from page 9
chance to bond, learn each other Ts
game and also compete, which is
important. ?
One of Stokes T three seniors,
Taylor Gagnon, also feels the
freshman class is very solid
and will be able to make strong
contributions this season.
oI think these new guys are
going to help out a lot, ? said
Gagnon. oWe've played some
pick-up games together and they
all looked very impressive..
oThey re all pretty big
and strong, which is great for
freshmen. Getting here early in
_. the summer and working out and
ostuff will work out nicely come
the fall. ?
Gagnon, who grew up in
Greenville and played high
school ball at J.H. Rose, will
be relied on for leadership this
season.
He understands his role will
«be much different this year than
in the past.
oIt is a little bit different
of an outlook, ? he said. oThe
past few years I have just.
kind of been trying to help
the team and do my job but
this year I feel I have more
of a responsibility being
a ee
a senior, primarily with
leadership not only on the
court, but also off. I want
to be friendly to everybody,
get everybody working hard
and having the right attitude
towards the game. ?
Stokes and his staff have
already begun recruiting
for the 2008 class, and will
get a minor break in August
before preseason workouts
and classes start this fall.
This is a T very important
séason for the pirates
basketball program. After
going a combined 14-44 over
the past two seasons, students
and fans are hoping for more
wins and improvement.
oIT think we have to prove to ~
people this year, that we are a
hard working group of guys, ?
said Gagnon. oWe do deserve
to have a good year because
we work hard for it. I think
that Ts all we can do is continue
to work hard and hope that
things. will turn around for
us, and I think they will if we
stay confident. ?
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com
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PAGE 12