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VOLUME 83, ISSUE 53
Gas is now up to almost
four dollars a gallon. Find
out how you can spend
less green at the gas
pump...Page 6
Kung Fu Panda released
last weekend, but proves
to have the same plot as
many of its predecessors,
despite the presence of
Jack Black...Page 7
Four ECU baseball players
were selected in the 2008
Major League Baseball
Amateur Draft. Find out
which MLB teams landed
the Pirate quartet...Page 9
OPINION
FEATURES
SPORTS
CLASSIFIEDS
Page 6.
Page 9
Page 12
m
NC Governor Mike Easley,
who signaled his support for the
Democratic nominee for presi-
-
_ dent, preceded Obama's speech.
oForty-seven years ago John
F. Kennedy told us, ~Dont ask
what your country can do,?
said Easley. oAmericans have
sacrificed enough for America.
Its time for Washington to do
~something for us. Washington
needs to change, and Barack
Obama can do it.?
Easley spoke of the rising
gas and food prices and Presi-
dent George Bushs tax cuts as
~ reasons for his desire for change
in the country.
oMilk and gas are about the
same price per gallon, and Wash-
ington is doing nothing about it,?
oO
=
SUMMER
EDITION |
: WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 2008
Obama kicked off his two-week national oChange That Works For You? tour-on Monday in Raleigh.
he said. oSome of us cant wait 30
years for something to change.?
Johnand Elizabeth Edwards,
Congressman G.K. Butterfield,
Montana Governor Brian Sch-
weitzer, West Virginia Governor
Joe Manchin and former Colorado
Governor Roy Roemer were inthe
audience at the Exposition Center,
along with NC Governor Easley.
Before Obama took the stage,
a Pittsboro, NC resident, Pamella
Cash-Roper stood up to talk about
the financial struggles her family
has recently endured. She told
the audience that between her
husbands medical bills and rising
~costs elsewhere, owe simply could
not keep up.?
oI am a lifelong Republican
who believes in the creed that if "
you work hard, you can make ends
meet, Cash-Roper said. o[But]
we found ourselves buried in medi-
cal expenses to the point where we
almost filed bankruptcy.? ,
Cash-Roper praised Obama
class Americans.
oSenator Obama has been
fighting for working people for
more than two decades,? she said.
oToday we need a change. We need
an end to the Bush.economy.?
After Cash-Roper sat down,
Obama took the mic, amid raucous
applause and cheering.
oIt is good 'to be back in NC,?
he-said. oThis election is a defin-
ing moment in our history. The
ECU hosts Youth Leadershi
Students across state
learn tools of leadership
NADIAH SARSOUR
STAFF WRITER
ECU is getting ready to gear
up for the 22nd Annual Legisla-
tion School for Youth Leadership
Development this week.
According to Tarrick Cox, direc-
tor of the Legislative Leadership
Development program and a former
student of the institution, this is a pro-
gram that first took place in 1989.
The program is bringing stu-
dents from rural areas of eastern
Carolina to a two-week residential
summer session.
June 14-20 marks the first
session and will house high school
students. The second session will
be held June 21-27 for middle
school students:
Cox says they are expecting 100
students to show up with selected
students nominated by school coun-
selors, teachers and principals to
this program that aims at develop-
ing leadership skills.
oIt helps them find directions,
see YOUTH page 3
for his work in helping middle-
Contributed Photo
~see OBAMA page 4
ARTS EAD ATO RRR
p Development program
Students gather at a community service site in Greenville for the program.
PAGE 2
THE EAST CAROLINIAN * NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2008
ECU Pre-College students win
second place for technical innovation |
R
tribute
s
S
Essence Wagstaff and Erin Sawyer hold their second place trophy.
Students race
alternative-fuel vehicles
from the starting line, they saw
theirs perform Just as planned.
oThese girls very quickly fig-
ured out what kind of things
in Wake County.
The NC-MSEN Pre-College
Program at ECU offers rigorous
oscience and mathematics-based
JIMMY GALLOWAY they needed to do to construct a enrichment classes to students in
STAFF WRITER car that would be aerodynamic grades 6-12. The activities include
and also take advantage of solar | career awareness programs, aca-
On May 17, ECUs North _ power,? said Pre-College Director demic advising and tutoring, lead-
Carolina-Mathematics and Sci- -
ence Education Network (NC-
MSEN) Pre-College students
joined several hundred other stu-
dents in Raleigh .to race alterna-
tive-fuel vehicles they constructed
for the 13th Annual Electric
Vehicle challenge.
Two students representing
ECU, Erin Sawyer from Creswell .
School in Washington County and
Essence Wagstaff from Greenwood
Middle School in Wayne County
for ECUs program.
Sawyer and Wagstaff spent
months constructing and testing
their solar-powered model race car, ©
so when many cars did not get away
Nancy Evans.
The event was sponsored |
by the nonprofit organization
SMARTT Challenge (Students
Making Advancements in Renew-
able Transportation Technol-
ogy) and held at the McKimmon
Center in Raleigh. The Electric
Vehicle challenge aims to educate
students and citizens about the
environmental benefits of using
alternative-fuel technologies.
The SMARTT Challenge is
incorporates several areas of study,
including math, engineering, sci-
ence, language arts and more. It is
sponsored by the nonprofit Caro-
lina Electric Vehicle Coalition, Inc.
~ership training, academic competi-
tions, and laboratory experiences
in science, technology, and math-
ematics. During the school year,
students attend Saturday academies
on ECUs campus, and participate
in asummer scholars program.
It is designed to increase the
number of students prepared to .
pursue college majors and careers
in science, mathematics, engineer-
ing and technology. Approxi-
mately 98 percent of the programs
f 2 won second place for technical the countrys premier alternative graduates enroll in a college or
& innovation, bringing homeatrophy fuel education program, and it university, and 85 percent of those
pursue majors and careers in sci-
ence, mathematics, technology or
engineering. Generally, graduates
see SOLAR POWER page 4
eceing is pte ds peel ae
opper_ Deech_
VY IN FF OM FE &
Construction is wobsduiod to be completed on
tim 2 with no delays! Every move in date will be
gwuaranteed!
We still have availablity in every size includ
1,2, 282and 4 bedroom townhomes.
2,
Please feel free to call or drop by our model or leasing
office to see for yourself what all the buzz is about!
Now with two locations to conveniently serve you!
Leasing Office downtown
203 East Fifth Street
Greenville, NC 27858
Leasing ~Trailer onsite
2001 Copper Beech Fay
Greenville, NC 27858
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2008
President of
NCCS speaks
NIA RICHARDSON
STAFF WRITER
Dr. Scott Ralls, president
_of the North Carolina Commu-
nity College system, will be the
guest speaker at the Greenville-
merces luncheon series. titled
oPower ~08.?
~The 3 Rs in Education.?
on June 17 ati12pm. _
Registration for Chamber mem-
Pitt County Chamber of Com-
Ralls will present a speech
titled oFacing the Brutal Facts: ©
bers is $12 and $17 for non-members.
The oPower ~08? luncheon
Chamber of Commerce
to feature Scott Ralls
oe is held on the third Tues-
day of every month. It features a
person of influence to speak on
issues that affect the community,
state and nation. In the past, the
luncheon has featured NC Lt.
Governor Bev Purdue as well as
candidates for the Democratic
Senate seat.
Tuesday's luncheon with
Ralls will cover the issue of pre-
paring community college stu-
_ dents for the workforce. He will.
speak about workforce develop-
ment and preparing tomorrow's
workforce in today's community
college classroom.
The luncheon will take place
The Juncheon will last until
ob 30 p.m. Attire i is s business casual.
~This writer can be contacted at
news@theeastcarolinian. com
- Learn investigative reporting skills
- Must have at least a 2.25GPA
Report news students need.te
Accepting applications for STAFF WRITERS
Erin
Major at ECU:
Nursing
Hobbies:
Student
Why I donate:
Extra spending
cash
Special $10 Offer: New and Return* donors:
Bring this ad for an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donations
Come and get your share of the money.
Come Uptown and apply at our office located in the Seif Help Building Suite 100F -E:
Donate Plasma
and earn up to $170/mo
Last month, we paid out $33,035 to 734
good people.
DCI Biologicals is always paying out this
kind of cash. All you do is come, sit in a
lounge chair and donate your life-saving
plasma. Its like having a 1 part- -time job
_ without a boss.
DCI Biologicals 2727 E. 10th St.
www.dciplasma.com
Zonda TO Et
*not donated in over 6 months.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ NEWS
PAGE 3
YOUTH continued from page 1
helps them become better problem solvers, helps them
with critical thinking and helps them become well
rounded students,? said Cox.
According to Cox, students will obe attending classes
and participate in various activities designed to enhance
leadership developments,? including community services.
Cox hopes students will carry on the wave of
knowledge and experience they develop in order to
contribute to their communities and that they will |
become the ochange agent in their community.?
Diana Lys, lead coordinator for the Office of
Professional Development and Student Outreach,
said community services would give students an
opportunity to utilize their experience to reflect on
their community.
oThey see the impact they can have on that com-
munity organization and they can plant that seed
where they want in their community,? said Lys.
Cox also hopes that holding ECU as the program's cradle
will propel the oI want to go to college concept,? he said.
Among the list of activities mapped out for the
participants, camp leaders will cover a book by Sean
Covy, designed to help students learn habits of bet-
tering themselves.
There will be an opening session to map out
weekly expectations to parents, answer questions and
introduce staff:
According to Cox, staffmembers include public school
teachers and students from ECU and other universities.
The Legislation School for Youth Development pro-
gram is funded by the North Carolina General Assembly.
This writer can be contacted at
= news@theeastcarolinian.com
Contributed Photo
Students participate in activities during the program.
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www.RentinGreenville.com
PAGE 4
OBAMA continued from page 4
THE EAST CAROLINIAN *¢ NEWS | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2008
SOLAR POWER continued from page 2
of the program attend NC col- grade students. It is a part of the
leges and universities and choose Center for Science, Mathematics
in-state careers. and Technology Education in the
The NC-MSEN program was College of Education. Currently,
founded in 1986 and currently has _ there are four school districts that
nine Pre-College sites, including partner with ECUs program: ?
NC State, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC Edgecombe, Lenoir, Washington
Charlotte and Western Caro- and Wayne counties.
lina University. ECUs program
began in the summer of 2007. This writer can be contacted at
with a group of sixth and seventh news@theeastcarolinian.com
ER Mike Easley and Senator Obama Biniied hands at the Exposition Canter in Raleigh on Monday.
decision we make in November will shake a generation.? for college-bound students and helping homeowners
Obama focused solely on the economy, citing the refinance their homes through a $10 billion foreclosure
decrease in job availability, the crumbling housing prevention fund.
market and the rise in gas and tuition prices, among Although he commended McCain for his service
others. Obama stated that in some areas of policy he in the US military, Obama said that his policies would ¢
and John McCain agree, but in the area of the economy, oonly take care-of the healthy and wealthy.? 2
oCwe] have fundamentally different policies.? oWe have tried it their way for eight long years andithas 3
Obama said that his plans for the economy include _ failed,? Obama said. oIts time for something new.? 3
creating more jobs through developing research =
and technology, combating high gas prices through This writer can be contacted at S = gs a . "
developing alternative fuel options, creating a stipend _ ~editor@theeastcarolinian.com. Students from the Pre-College program at ECU compete in Raleigh.
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Opinion
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
A look at young: stars
Role models or harlots?
ANDREA ROBERTSON
OPINION WRITER
I recently received the latest
edition of Rolling Stone, and
upon opening it, I was immedi-
ately brought to laughter by an
advertisement for Nashville Star,
a television show hosted by Billy
Ray Cyrus.
This man, ~whose one hit
debuted before I entered kin-
. dergarten, has found his way
back into the spotlight through
his 15-year-old daughter, Miley
Cyrus. Sadly, by using his daugh-
ters coattails to gain fame, he
will probably ruin this young
girl-- or at least her reputation.
Celebrities like Lindsay Lohan,
Britney Spears and Christina
Aguilera all have a few things
in common: sex, drugs and
Disney. I predict a similar path
for Miley Cyrus.
First known for her mullet-
wearing father and Disney
series Hannah Montana, Miley
Cyrus recently had two new
calls to fame: her underwear
picture that was released on.
the internet, and her seem-
ingly topless photo-in Vanity
Fair. Both of these photos
were serious embarrassments
for which Cyrus deeply apolo-
gized. Unfortunately, it seems
that inappropriate pictures are
the first step into the vortex of
lost innocence for young Hol-
lywood starlets.
Like Vanessa Hudgens from
High School Musical, who had
a mishap with nude photos
being released, Disney is
still keeping Cyrus on board.
However, I dont understand
how these girls should continue
to be viewed as role models.
These young women should have
enough insight to know that if
they take inappropriate photos,
these pictures will somehow
find a way to get leaked to the
public and ultimately influ-
ence young girls to take their
-clothes off.
Cyrus says that she wants
to follow in the path of Hillary
Duff, rather than Lohan and
Spears, because Duff has sup-
posedly made it cool to be good.
If that is the case, then why are
there so many pictures of Duffin
revealing clothes? Not only that,
but Duff is a few years older than
Cyrus, thus she can get away
with wearing less clothing and
it is more acceptable. Duff is a
grown. woman.
Cyrus is a 15-year-old girl
who is posing as a role model
for girls as young as five. She
shouldnt be comparing herself
to an adult.
Cyrus needs to take a lesson
from other girls who have grown
up in Hollywood and realize that
by having such a public life, even
if she tries to be the quintessen-
tial angel, she will more than
likely be made to look like noth-
ing more than a sex symbol. |
These female stars seem to
learn nothing from past exam-
ples; however, it is very possible
for a person to be a celebrity and
have a private life.
Mandy Moore, who also
grew up in Hollywood, has little
-to no bad PR. Moore seems to
keep her private information
where it should be: private.
Perhaps in order to be a posi-
tive role model in Hollywood
one must do everything she can
to stay out of the spotlight, oth-
erwise, as a young woman, you
will become nothing more than
the next good girl gone skank.
This writer can be contacted at
opinion@theeastcarolinian.com
Nae
DONT, TELL ME. LET ME
GUE
DELEGATE FROM FLORIDA!
1 YOURE HALF A
AND YOU eee
BE HALF A
DELEGATE FROM
MICHIGAN!
WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 2008
RANT OF THE DAY
PAGE 5
| love the ~Did you know? section of The
East Carolinian. Its definitely my fave.
The East Carolinian does not endorse statements made in Pirate
Rants. Questions regarding Rants can be directed to Elise
Phillips, Editor in Chief, at opinion@theeastcarolinian.com. Log
onto theeastcarolinian.com to submit a Rant of your own.
Im all set for November: got my
McCain bumper sticker, shirt, coffee
mug and yard sign. Woo hoo! Ilma
McCainiac!
The only thing that sucks about
joining the Army is that | leave two
days before the first home football
game. Other than that ... HOOAH!
Llove it when celebrities like Susan
Sarandon threaten to leave the U.S.
if (when) McCain wins. | say good
riddance!
Pros and cons of summer: Pro.--Less
traffic! Con - More road work! Which
means it will still take me 25 minutes
to drive five miles ... sigh.
The security guards at the library are
arguing over who is the cutest? No
wonder so many of the books | need
are omissing.
This heat is unbearable.
Instead of fixing the elevators in
Howell, fix the air conditioner!
We're finally getting another fountain in
front of Wright Auditorium! About time!
It shouldn't be this hot in early June!
Its not even officially summer yet!
| went to see Sex and the City. It
made me realize how lucky | am to
have a good man.
Will Forte is a DB and SNL is not
funny.
Why cant | find an attractive guy at
ECU?
Attention: Cute guys, if you want -
a girlfriend, then just come to the
pg oe Its a building full
of us!
Are you deaf, dumb or stupid?
Asking me for answers five times
when our lab teacher just TOLD us
leads me to believe you are. And Im
actually not as nice as you think |
am, so stop asking me before | totally
lose it.
The next time Im shelving a cart of
books in the library and someone
comes up and asks if | work there,
Im going to say no, | just do it for fun.
So, youre going to talk about your
VD on the Minges bus? Fine. Im
going to laugh.
| miss Greenville!
2012 cant come soon enough.
Out of all the dorms on campus, why
did they make us stay in cockroach-
infested Aycock?
Summer dining sucks!
Why do the food centers around
campus keep such insane hours?
Its a weekend ... | know there aren't
many of us around ... but, seriously,
the dining hall should be open from
6-8. Because of you, | now get to eat
pretzel goldfish for dinner because
that is the only thing | have to eat.
Thanks a lot.
My work partner is a meth addict. We
call him Crystal.
Why don't the cashiers office
employees know how to do their
job without putting it off on other
departments?
Its so hot; | think | saw a squirrel
shaving its tail!
Dont knock on the bus door
demanding to get on as the stoplight
is turning green. | want to get home
and not sit for another cycle of lights.
| don't think the drivers like it too
much either.
Dirty girls have all the fun!
Elise Phillips
Editor in Chief
Natalie Jurgen Veronica Carrington
News Editor Features Editor
Kellen Holtzman Jessi Braxton
Sports Editor Photo Editor
James Porter Matthew Parker
Production Manager Web Editor ~
Newsroom 292:920.9250
Fax 252.328.9143
252.328.9245
Advertising
Serving ECU since 1925, the East Caro-
linian prints 9,000 copies every Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday during the
regular academic: year and 5,000 on
. Wednesdays during the summer. oOur
View? is the opinion of the editorial board
and is written by editorial board members.
The East Carolinian welcomes letters
to the editor which are limited to 250
words (which may be edited for decency
or brevity). We reserve the right to edit
or reject letters and all letters must be
signed and include a telephone number.
Letters may be sent via e-mail to editor@
theeastcarolinian.com or to the East
Carolinian, SelfHelp Building, Greenville, "
N.C. 27858-4353. Call 252-328-9238 for
more information. One copy of the East Car-
olinian is free, each additional copy is $1.
Features
WEDNESDAY JUNE 11,2008 PAGE 6
Did you know?
The women of the Tiwi tribe in the
South Pacific are married at birth.
When Albert Einstein died, his final
words died with him. The nurse at his
side didnt understand German.
St Patrick, the patron saint of -
Ireland, was bes Irish.
The lance ceased to be an official
battle weapon in the British Army
in 1927.
St. John was the only one of the 12
apostles to dfe a natural death.
Many sailors used to wear gold
earrings so that they could afford a
proper burial when they died.
A South African monkey was once
awarded a medal and promoted tothe
rank of corporal during World War I.
The Toltecs, seventh-century native
Mexicans, went into battle with
wooden swords so as not to kill their
enemies.
China banned the pigtail in 1911
as it was seen as a symbol of .
feudalism.
Before it was stopped by the British,
it was not uncommon for women in
some areas of India to choose to
be burnt alive on their husbands
funeral pyre. .
In 1647 the English Parliament
abolished Christmas.
Pogonophobia is the fear of beards.
In ancient Peru, when a woman -
found an ~ugly potato, it was the
custom for her to push it into the
face of the nearest man.
When George | became King of
England in 1714, his wife did not
become Queen. He placed her
under house arrest for 32 years.
The magic word oabracadabra? was
originally intended for the specific
purpose of curing hay fever.
Only one child in 20 are born on the
day predicted by the doctor.
{ www.theeastcarolinian.com }
Feeling: the pinch at the pump
Help ?,?ase with two other nursing majors in order to
save time and money on gas. oWe all meet
pain of high up and ride together--it saves us money and
gas prices we all rotate who drives each week,? said
Savage.
VERONICA
CARRINGTON | Buy the cheapest gas you
FEATURES can find without going out
EDITOR of your way.
oSome people drive all
over their city to get to cheaper
gas, not realizing that in
their quest to spend less
money on gas, they are
using gallons of it
just to get to
the gas sta-
Paros: os
Nobody is exempt
from the impact of the rising cost of
fuel"combine that with sky-high tuition
and food prices and the almost four dollar a
gallon price of gasoline hits college students
especially hard.
For many of us, cars are the only
way of transportation. However, there
are a few simple tips that can help you
to spend less money on gas, as well as
reduce the amount of gas you use to help
the environment.
Dont drive unless you have to.
increases than to decreases in crude oil prices. Quite
simply, when the barrels of gas prices are projected
to rise, then its time to fill up before the inflation
literally chokes your wallet.
Ultimately, high gas prices are here for now but
by following a few simple tips to save money you
can shed less tears at the gas pump and spend more
money elsewhere.
This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
Pump prices
U.S. weekly
average retail
price for one
gallon of regular
Since last week
If your destination is nearby, walk or
ride your bike to get there. Not only will
this save you gas but it will also be a great
work out. If you cannot walk or bike to
your destination, try taking the bus or.
oT always
other public transportation.
ride my bike; I just dont have the
money to drive everywhere,?
ECU senior communication
major Karen Harrison said.
Harrison has saved over
$500 so far just by making
the change.
Carpool. |
Not only will you save
money on gas, but you will also
help reduce traffic congestion. Jennifer .
Savage, a junior nursing major at ECU, rides
to classes at the Brody School of Medicine
resources to find
the lowest prices. A study $2
done by Severin Boren-
stein at the University
of California at Berkeley
and the National Bureau
~of Economic Research
found that retail gasoline
prices respond more quickly to
unleaded
gasoline: Week ending
: June 9, 2008
Two-year trend $4.04
accord- $4
ing to wise-
-geek.com.
Be wise
and buy cheaper $3
gas, but do not.
waste all of your
2006
© 2008 MCT
Source: U.S. Energy information Areentetion
2008
2007
+
Post-traumatic stress
plagues soldiers
VERONICA CARRINGTON
FEATURES EDITOR
According to a recent publica-
tion by MSNBC, the US-Army
conducted a study of the mental
health of troops who fought in Iraq
and found that one in eight reported
symptoms of post-traumatic stress
disorder.
The survey also showed that
less than half of those with problems
sought help from a medical profes-
sional out of fear of being stigma-
tized or hurting their careers.
Post-traumatic stress disorder, or
PTSD, is an anxiety disorder that
can develop after exposure to a
terrifying event or ordeal in which
grave physical harm occurred or
was threatened. Traumatic events
that may trigger PTSD include
violent personal assaults, natural or
human-caused disasters, accidents
or military combat.
People with PTSD have per-
sistent frightening thoughts and
memories of their ordeal and feel
emotionally numb, especially with ©
_ people they were once close to.
~They may experience sleep prob-
lems, feel detached or numb or be
easily startled.
According to the National
Institute of Mental [Jness, PTSD
affects about 7.7 million American
adults, but it can occur at any age,
including childhood. Women are
more likely to develop PTSD than
men, and there is some evidence.
that susceptibility to the disorder
Returning troops wage war at home
may run in families.
J.P. Jernigan, a company execu-
tive who speaks out regarding
PTSD in rape or child molestation
cases believes that PTSD can be
even more fatal than some addic-
tions if not treated properly.
oIt can make you a person you
dont want to be, it can control you
life,? said Jernigan to MSNBC.
Jernigan, a rape survivor, encour-
ages anyone who thinks they may have
PTSD to get help. PTSD is often
see WAR page 8
PAGE 7
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
Kung Fu Panda: a classic?
Maybe not
(MCT) |
Plenty of adolescent boys probably think of
Angelina Jolie as having been created on a com-
puter of their own hormone-addled minds. But
there she was at Cannes last month, doing the
French poodle-and-pony show for a computer-
ized cartoon film she wasnt even in. Except for
her sultry voice.
oIt is a real pleasure as a mom to be able to
bring your kids to a film that you also really
feel is a good film and goes back to the classic
animated films,? she said, during the press blitz
igniting the international launch of Kung Fu
- Panda, the highly hyped DreamWorks feature,
which cross-pollinates Bruce Lee with your
Teddy bear.
Kung Fu Panda is one of the last 2D films
DreamWorks Animation reportedly plans .
to make, but when Jolie said oclassic,? what
did she mean? Two very different animated
movies were capturing the imagination, or
at least dominating discussions, along the
Croissette last month: Panda, of course, and
Waltz With Bashir, an Israeli-made, animated
documentary about the massacre of Palestin-
ians in 1982 Lebanon. While the latter may,
ultimately, be deemed a classic over time, its
not exactly what Jolie had in mind.
No, oclassic? in the enchanted realm of
big-budget, big-screen cartoon projects--which
might include, perhaps, star Jack Black cavorting
with dancing pandas on the French Riviera--is
more about pushing the same audience buttons
via the same emotional devices and structures.
Like an audience at the now-104-year-old
Peter Pan being asked to clap their hands and
believe in fairies (oSave Tink!?), faith is always
a major factor in the way the animated feature
plays out on an impressionable audience. What
changes is the ambience, the animal species
of the characters and of course, the filmmak-
ing technology. What seldom changes is the
underdog status and the Joseph Campbell-esque
heros journey.
Take Po (voice of Black), the Ursa Major
of the current movie season and the scion of a
noodle-making clan in ancient China. His most
distinguishing characteristic seems to be that
he is the laziest bamboo-eater in Asia. So when
greatness is thrust upon him in Kung Fu Panda,
the outlook isnt good.
Among recent releases, Barnyard--in which
Otis, the chronically laid-back male cow (please -
dont ask) inherits leadership of the farm--is-
close to the template for Kung Fu Panda. But
its hardly the only example: Ratatouille presents
an unavoidable comparison with Panda (and a
box-office take it would like to emulate). In it, a
French rat aspires to be a French chef. In light
of that, a panda throwing spinning back-kicks-
seems relatively plausible. :
Rooting for the impossible is a staple of ani-
mated oclassics,? and with the exception of Bambis
mother, setbacks are rare and unwelcome.
But filmmakers have also taken the
opposite tack--putting the privileged in the
see PANDA page 8
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2008
MCT
Jack Black is the voice for Po, a lazy but lovable panda in the new film, Kung Fu Panda.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2008
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ FEATURES
WAR continued from page 6
accompanied by depression, substance
abuse, or other anxiety disorders.
The disorder and its effects
have become more widely
researched in recent decades.
oMost studies of past wars
effects on mental health were
done years later, making it diffi-
cult to compare the latest results
with those from the Vietnam or
Persian Gulf wars,? Dr. Charles
W. Hoge, one of the researchers
BREA DPD
Neer canonncnsteninpnoe
canaeve?"?
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Fax: 252-317-8786
Monday-Saturday:
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Sunday: 7:30am - 9:00pm
of equal or lesser value.
- Valid at Panera Bread Locations in Greenville. Valid through 6-25-2008.
at the Walter Reed Army Insti-
tute of Research, told MSNBC.
oOf particular concern is that
troops with problems are not
seeking care.?
The United States Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs sug-
gests for those who think they
have PTSD to talk to a family
doctor, a mental health profes-
sional or a religious leader.
Many studies have shown
that speaking with a medi-
cal professional can help rid
~the inner turmoil of PTSD.
According to the United States
Department of Veterans Affairs,
having symptoms of the disor-
der does not always mean that
someone has it. Some of the
health problems. For example,
trouble concentrating or feeling
less interested in activities that
were enjoyable in the past can
be symptoms of both depression
and PTSD--different problems
have different treatments.
Diagnosis will usually
involve a formal evaluation by
clinical social worker specifi-
cally trained to assess psycho-
logical problems.
Fortunately, PTSD is treatable
and once diagnosed, most people
can return to normal lives.
= :
Q This writer can be contacted at
features@theeastcarolinian.com.
PAGE 8
symptoms of PTSD are also
symptoms for other mental
a psychiatrist, psychologist or ©
PANDA
continued from page 7
unaccustomed position of being
oppressed. In these cases, the
audience is, presumably, expected
to sympathize with the masses
_(or as much mass as has been
accumulated), while still harbor-
ing a sympathetic feeling for the
protagonist--who is getting his or
her comeuppance.
Where oKung Fu Panda? sepa-
rates itself from the pack, almost all
observers and critics have noted, is
in its furious action and glorious, if
computer-driven animation. Its not
Snow White-but then, who would
want to market the naive, unironic,
product-placement-free Snow White
now? What you want is a movie with
familiar emotional tugs, easy-to-
digest morals, huggable characters
and a few bad guys being clobbered.
And getting the imprimatur of the
French doesnt hurt, apparently.
oBeing an official selection
of the Cannes Film Festival is
the Good Housekeeping seal of
approval,? said Jeffrey Katzenberg,
of DreamWorks. oAnd its par-
ticularly unique when its a broad
commercial movie-as opposed to
an art film. Theres tremendous,
tremendous value to that.?
Theres also tremendous
value in not messing with a time-
honored formula.
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Sports
WEDNESDAY JUNE 11,2008 PAGE Q
Four Pirates begin journey to the big leagues
Bristow drafted in fourth
round by Cubs
KELLEN HOLTZMAN
SPORTS EDITOR
Four ECU baseball players took a
small step closer to the obig show? after
being selected in last weeks 2008 Major
League Baseball Amateur Draft.
Justin Bristow (Chicago Cubs),
Corey Kemp (Milwaukee Brewers), T.J.
Hose (Arizona Diamondbacks), and
Ryan Wood (Milwaukee Brewers) were
each selected after solid 2008 seasons in
Pirate uniforms.
Junior right-hander Bristow was the
first Pirate taken in the draft and the
only one to go on day one. Bristow was ~
the 161st overall pick in the fifth round
by the Chicago Cubs.
With his selection, Bristow are
the eighth highest draft pick in ECU his-
tory. The ultimate distinction belongs to
Pat Watkins, who was drafted in the first
round by the Cincinnati Reds in 1993.
Current Diamondback Chad Tracy was
drafted in the seventh round in 2001.
Bristows honors include being .
named Conference USA Newcomer of
the Year, Second-team All C-USA, a
selection to the NCAA All-Regional
Team, and a candidate for the Roger
Clemens Award.
The Richmond, VA native played on _
the mound and in the infield during his
two-year stint at Auburn before nailing
down the role of Sunday starter for ECU.
Senior catcher Kemp was the first
Pirate selected on day two, going in the
14th round to the Brewers.
Kemps achievements have been well
documented. The 2008 season was a break-
out one for the Tennessee native, one in
which saw his batting average jump nearly
one hundred points from last season.
Kemps amazing season led to him
being named C-USA Player of the Year
and a semi-finalist for the Johnny Bench
and Golden Spikes Awards.
Hose, a 36th round Selection by
the Diamondbacks, has struggled with
consistency but has shown flashes of
brilliance throughout his career.
Hose threw a complete game shutout
in his final collegiate appearance against
Columbia in the NCAA tournament.
Wood was. the last ECU player
selected, joining teammate Kemp as a
.Brewers selection.
Wood started all 62 games and
established career-highs in home runs,
RBI, runs, doubles, total bases, walks,
and stolen bases in his junior season.
As juniors, Bristow and Wood have the
option of returning for their senior seasons.
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
see FOUR page 10
d
ECU SID
The Cubs selection of Bristow made him the eighth
highest draft pick in ECU baseball history.
HART HOLLOMAN
STAFF WRITER
The US Mens National Team just wrapped up a
stretch of friendly matches against some of the top teams
in the world, in preparation for their upcoming World
Cup qualifiers later this summer.
The first match pitted the Nats against old rival
England in new Wembley Stadium in London on May
28. Next, the team headed south to Santander, Spain
to take on the oRed Fury? in their final tune up before
Euro 2008.
The Eagles capped off the stretch with a home match
in New Jersey against FIFAs No. 1 ranked team in the
world, Argentina. The Giants Stadiums crowd of over
77,800, a record for a mens national team game in the
US, saw goalie Tim Howard put on a clinic and powered
the team to a well fought draw.
When these matches were set earlier this year, the
England match seemed to be the best chance for the
MNT to get a result. England had been eliminated
from the European championships, missing their
first major international tournament since the 1994
World Cup.
The US came into the match riding high after a 3-0
win against a tough Poland team, but learned on the eve
of the match that they would be without the services of
talismanic forward Landon Donovan, who was poised
to earn his 100th cap, due to a groin injury.
Liverpool superstar Steven Gerrard orchestrated
thé English offense as he put David Beckham and Jer- |
US soccer performance has
mixed results on world stage
Men play worlds top team to draw
main Defoe through on goal only to see the chances
wasted. It would be a recurring theme for Defoe as he
frustratingly squandered chance after chance in Be
of the goal all night long.
Predictably so, England made~ the breakthrough
in the 38th. minute through a Beckham free kick. He
sent in the cross from the right flank and picked out
the head of captain John Terry who sent it just past the
outstretched hand of the diving Tim Howard.
After halftime, the U.S. came out with a bit more
attacking verve and Eddie Johnson came close when
~he sent Heath Pearce a cross screaming past the post
off his left foot. It would prove to be the best chance
of the match for the US.
However, Gerrard buried an insurance goal in the
59th minute, exposing some dreadful positioning by
the US backline and the game was all but over. The
2-0 final doesnt truly express how easy the win was
- for the English.
The US faired much better a week later in Spain.
Some line-up changes by coach Bob Bradley, most
notably the insertion of teenage sensation Freddy Adu |
into midfield, led to a more dangerous attack against
Luis Aragoness side.
Although Spain dominated possession in midfield,
Adu was at the center of every dangerous US attack,
which begs the question of why he is still not a con-
sistent starter for the American side. The US, without
Donovan's speed and deep runs, were missed again as
the US wasted several breaks, most notably from the
lack of quality displayed by the inept Eddie Johnson
see US SOCCER page 10
PAGE 10
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2008
FOUR continued from Bore 9
Justin Bristow. Corey Kemp
Class: Senior
Hometown: Franklin, TN
Last college: Young Harris (JUCO)
Position: Catcher
Team: Milwaukee Brewers (Round 14, pick 428)
| Key 2008 stats: batting average (.341), home runs (18),
| RBI (72)
~Glass: Junior _
Ho \etown: Richmond, VA -
La college: Auburn
Class: Junior
Hometown: Woodbridge, VA
High school: C.D. Hylton
Position: Infielder
Team: Milwaukee Brewers (Round 42, pick 1268)
Key stats: batting average (.306), home runs (13), RBI (51)
US SOCCER continued from page 9
up front.
A brilliant solo effort from
Xavi Hernandez in the 79th minute
accounted for Spains only goal of
the match. Hemandez easily glided
past US defender Oguchi Onyewu
and the rést of the US backline,
leaving little hope of a save for
goalkeeper Brad Guzan.
Though they did lose, the US
did improve vastly over its per-
formance in England the previous
week, especially in the first half
with Adu on the pitch, who was
substituted at halftime due to a
slight injury to his ankle. -
~ Concerns remained about the
ability of the central defender pairing
of Onyewu and Carlos Bocanegra to
keep up with the pace of strikers like
Fernando Torres who troubled them
throughout the first half with his
speed and skill on the ball.
~ Those concerns were amplified
going into the Argentina match-up.
Argentine youngsters Lionel Messi
and Sergio Aguero; who shredded
the Mexican defense to the tune of
four goals a few days earlier,-were
expected by many to have their -
| $ way with the US defense. Though
£ chances were created, the US back-
* line stood their ground against the
® South American super power.
"
ST MEDICAL
In the first half, the Argentine
chances came from pinpoint passes
out midfield but Tim Howard
foiled several one-on-one chances
from front man Julio Cruz. Man
of the match Howard made seven
saves in the first half to keep the
teams level as they went into the
dressing rooms.
On the American side, the
return of Landon Donovan was
felt as his marauding runs down
the wings opened up chances for
the US. Though he would see time
. late in the match, one could only
wonder what his pace might have
brought had it been paired with the
creativity of Adu.
Regardless, after two controver-
sial red cards, one for either team, the
game ended in a 0-0 draw.
It is hard to consider a three-
game stretch that produced no
wins and no goals as success, but
with the improvement shown by the
US over just a week and a half, it is
hard to consider it a failure. Now,
it will be interesting to see if they
can translate the momentum into
their upcoming: World Cup quali-
fiers against Barbados..
This writer can be contacted at
sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
Nutritionist
Physical Therapist
X-Rays
Womens Services
Most Insurance Accepted
Gift Certificates Available
Walk-Ins Welcome
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2008
THE EAST CAROLINIAN ¢ SPORTS
TRUE LIFE:
o?m in Summer School?
CONGRATULATIONS! You successfully made it through yet another academic year!
Now what? Backpacking through Europe? A Carnival Cruise with family? Maybe
visiting friends at other schools? Or maybe staying around Greenville to take a few
summer classes? The Center for Counseling and Student Development would like to
offer you some thoughts to consider as you juggle your continued responsibilities as a
student while also trying to enjoy the summer months!
PAGE 11
WOODS Cee Le from page 9
Staff Predictions _
- Kellen 1 Hot z
, : Staff ce a :
Winner- Adam Scott
Dark Horse Boo V We kley_
The South Course at Torrey
Pines isnt exactly a walk in a
park either.
Built in 1957, the South Course
at Torrey Pines has always been
among the nations hardest courses.
This. year the course will play at
7,643 yards which is 379 yards
longer than the previous record
holder of the U.S. Open.
The chances of an under-
par winning performance seem
unlikely given the scenario of the
course yardage and likely foggy
conditions the players will face-
-but while most previous U.S.
Open courses play to a par of 70,
the South Course at nO y Pines
will play to 71.
So who will the winner be on
Sunday? Well, it will take a long
hitter who has a solid combination
of a short game and putting to
match. Sound familiar?
When it comes to majors, Tiger
Woods is usually the answer to the
question posed above, but Woods
is battling back from knee surgery
that took place about eight weeks
ago after his runner-up finish
at the Masters.
In fact, Woods did not play his
first full round since the surety
until June 4th.
According to Woods, he has
trained hard during his eight-week
_ layoff including taking full swings
with every club in the bag.
However, its worth mentioning
that Woods won the Buick Invita-
tional held at the Torrey Pines in
January, albeit a otamer? course.
oIf ~Tiger-isn't in theé.mix,
then Phil Mickelson is the next
_ big name to look to in terms of
winning the U.S. Open. While
oLefty? has never won the tour-
nament, he owns four career
runner -up finishes and knows
Torrey Pines South Course
. as well as anyone in the field.
Couple that with his long driv-
ing off the tee and brilliant short .
game and Mickelson should be
around to the very end.
Adam Scott, a legitimate title
contender, will be paired with
Woods and Mickelson:in the
first two rounds. The United
States Golf Association [USGA] is
trying something new by pairing
the top 12 together in sets of three
for the first two rounds.
Of course, there are numerous
golfers who could win the U.S. -
Open and it is usually who you
would least expect. The last five
winners were Jim Furyk, Retief
Goosen, Michael Campbell, Geoff
Ogilvy and Angel Cabrera.
Notice atrend? "
Jim Furyk was the last Ameri-
can to bring home what is consid-
ered the U.S. national champion-
ship. The four-year drought is the
longest without a U.S.-born cham-
pion since the first two decades of
the tournament.
While it speaks well globally
for the game of golf, you can bet
it doesnt sit well with American.
golfers who want the oU.S.? 'to
return to the U.S. Open..
With such a great field at the
108th U.S. Open, its more or less
of a coin flip as to who will win but
if the drama on Sunday plays out ~
like it usually does, golf fanatics
are in for a treat.
With the tournament being
broadcast in the oprime-time? hours
for most of the country, this could end
up being a tournament to remember.
This writer .can be contacted at
' sports@theeastcarolinian.com.
Classifieds
FOR RENT
HELP! If you need help finding a place to
live this summer or next fall, we can help.
Please call 561-RENT 7368. 1, 2, or 3
bedroom units are available convenient to
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3 bedroom house apt. 2 bath. Renovated
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Need a new place? Come check out
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-Were still reserving spots at Riverwalk,
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Basic cable, high-speed internet, monitored
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Looking fora professional person or
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{ www. tices nian, com }
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and 2 bedroom apartment $550.00 per
month located 1 block from ECU and 1
block from downtown. Call 355-3248 or
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Large rooms, hardwood throughout, very
clean. W/D hookup. Great location to ECU,
groceries, football. Pets negotiable. 1211
Cotanche. $750/mo. 341-6410.
~ROOMMATE WANTED
WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 2008
PAGE 12
THE EAST CAROLINIAN, SELF HELP BUILDING
PHONE (252) 328-9238 FAX (252) 328-9143
Woods which is off Arlington Blvd. Nice
big apartment in great neighborhood.
Water, cable, internet and utilities are
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ECU OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING WEBSITE! GO
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ECUS OFFICIAL SITE FOR OFF-CAMPUS
HOUSING, ROOMMATES AND FURNITURE.
GREAT FOR ADVERTISING SUBLETS.
HELP WANTED
Part-time 12-20 hrs./wk. Person needed to
work with child with autism in Greenville.
College students encouraged to apply. No
experience required. Training provided.
$8-10/hr..Reply to 252-653-4100 or
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IBARTENDING! $250 a Day Potential.
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CUSTOMER SERVICE: Part-time Monday-
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information and maintenance requests,
answer telephones, file and type letters. Must
be able to give directions in the Greenville
area. Mail resume to include available hours
and graduation date to 3481-A South Evans
Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
Do you need a good job? The ECU Telefund
is hiring students to contact alumni and
parents for the ECU Annual Fund. $7/hour
plus cash bonuses. Make your own schedule.
If interested, visit our website at www.ecu.
~ edu/telefund and click on JOBS. »
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SERVERS Part-time evening, fine dining
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between 5:00 and 5:30 p.m. Must be able
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ATTENTION HOSPITALITY MGMT. GRADUATES:
CURRENTLY HIRING A RESTAURANT
Men's Cut " Style Shop
732-0559
S. Evans St.
Across from
~Pirate Stuff
Suite 103
Evans Office
Mall |=
Be BB escate star
Howell St. | Back enterance te Pirates Place
Extra parking on Howell St.
14th St.
a
=
Serving ECU and the community since 1982
$8 Men's Cut
with student ID
SOuyrrng - TINO oUva sDoss
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DAILY FOOD SPECIALS
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Tues - 10 Wings - Traditional or Boneless
Wed -
Thurs
1/2ib Burger,
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Fri - Fish Sandwich, Fries & Drink
Sat - 1/2 Price Arrr-petizers ©
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Hours of Operation: i 1
Now OPEN FOR LUNCH
-p0ani = 2: eCam:
