the independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878

VOLUME 134, NO. 50 MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013 WWW.STUDLIFE.COM

DAS BOOT SOFTBALL SPIRIT OF KOREA Movie review Bears end the Review of the of No. 25 on weekend on a weekend festivities the countdown winning streak on the South 40 (Cadenza, pg 5) (Sports, pg 6) (Scene, pg 4)

Colors abound at Holi Treasury funds SEE HOLI ON PAGE 4 Jon Huntsman, Jonathan Gruber MICHAEL TABB Members of the Student Health SENIOR NEWS EDITOR Advisory Committee argued that bringing Steinem, who was With representatives voting awarded an honorary degree from down speakers they thought would Washington University last year, draw crowds but fail to make any back to campus would allow for lasting campus impact, Student an important discussion about Union Treasury allocated $77,000 rape culture and gender equal- to bring politician-diplomat ity in higher education. But they Jon Huntsman and economist said they hope to use the summer Jonathan Gruber to campus this to regroup and pick an exciting fall. speaker to headline next year’s Sex In the Sunday afternoon meet- Week. ing, Treasury also rejected three “Every year, we want to do other major appeals for speeches something a little bit different with from surgeon-journalist Atul the Sex Week keynote speaker,” Gawande and second-wave incoming SHAC president and feminist Gloria Steinem and junior Megan Lane said. “For all for a debate between former the people we were looking into, Congressman Newt Gingrich and they were more intellectual, more MARIANA PARISCA | STUDENT LIFE former Obama campaign advisor feminist scholars.” Robert Gibbs. The Washington University Students throw pink colored powder at each other and into the air during Ashoka’s Holi celebration on Friday afternoon. Hundreds of students braved the cold to participate in the annual event on the Swamp. It was one of two SU Speaker Political Review was easily suc- Series meetings that Treasury plans cessful in its appeal to bring Jon to hold this year. Because SU voted Huntsman to campus this fall. The on its general budget for the 2013- Republican politician most known Kearney added to W.I.L.D. lineup 14 academic year months earlier for his short-lived presidential than in previous years, Treasury campaign and moderate leanings SAHIL PATEL the group issued to Student Life. unannounced performer will finish allowed groups to appeal for speak- was ambassador to China from EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPB announced Yeasayer at about 9:45 p.m. ers before summer break to make 2009-11. as the first artist on March 28. Several students were excited by scheduling a smoother process. “He sits at the intersection of Rock musician Mat Kearney Sophomore W.I.L.D. Directors the announcement. The decision to pass on politics, diplomacy and business, will be the second of three artists Anna Eisenberg and Danielle “I think he’s a really solid vocal- Steinem’s Sex Week lecture in so he’s someone who can appeal performing at this year’s W.I.L.D., Adesman said that W.I.L.D. is ist and fits the mold of a spring favor of Gruber’s for a Hilltop to a broad spectrum of the com- with the third to be announced aiming for a “festival feel” this year W.I.L.D. artist. I love his ‘Nothing GlobeMed conference followed munity,” WUPR staff editor and sometime between now and the and that Kearney will help with Left to Lose’ album,” junior Lucy hours of discussion over whether junior Nick Hinsch said. “He’s April 26 concert, according to that vision. Montgomery said. Steinem, a 79-year-old feminist going to really address the entire Social Programming Board. “He is a great performer with a Others were unfamiliar with icon, would be relevant and able to campus.” Kearney, whose performance variety of great songs,” Eisenberg Kearney but still expressed interest pull in a diverse crowd. WUPR staff editor and was announced Thursday on SPB’s said. “We believe that the balance in the concert. The final verdict, with a 1-12-2 junior Will Dobbs-Allsopp said Twitter account, initially gained of Mat with Yeasayer provides for “I hadn’t heard of Mat Kearney vote, was that she would not. Huntsman was a good choice popularity with his single “Nothing a great concert, and ultimately our before, but I think it all balances “The reason we have such long because he does not strictly keep to Left to Lose,” which rose as high goal is to put on the best program- out. A lot of my friends hadn’t discussions—such constructive dis- party lines. as No. 41 on the Billboard Hot 100 ming possible, and we feel Mat fits heard of Yeasayer but were pretty course with each other—is so that “He is where I think a lot of charts. To date, Kearney has sold that.” excited about Mat Kearney,” soph- you can fully hash out those deci- this campus would like to see the more than 500,000 albums. Kearney will go onstage at omore Karuna Tirumala said. sions, and I think that at the end of Republican party,” Dobbs-Allsopp SPB is planning spring W.I.L.D. 7:15 p.m. and perform until 8:15 SPB plans to announce a third the day, we all feel confident with said. “More to the point, he’s the to have three artists of equal p.m. Yeasayer will play from artist soon, once contracts are what we did,” representative and renown, according to a statement 6:00 p.m. until 6:45 p.m., and the finalized. freshman Scotty Jacobs said. SEE TREASURY, PAGE 2 Relay For Life focuses on themes of Gerald Early given star celebration, remembrance, fighting back on St. Louis Walk of Fame HANNAH LUSTMAN STAFF REPORTER

Strolling down the track, fight- ing with plastic robots or breaking the rules of a silent rave to belt out “Call Me Maybe,” hundreds of students gathered on Francis Field Saturday night for Washington University’s annual Relay For Life. The event, which ranked fifth in fundraising among all college Relays, raised $212,814.84 for the American Cancer Society after 12 hours of themed dances, a JUSTIN HO | STUDENT LIFE COURTESY OF ALEXANDRA KIRCHHERR luminaria ceremony and survivor remarks. Luminaria line the edge of Bushyhead Track at Francis Field during Relay for Professor Gerald Early (center) stands with Chancellor Mark Wrighton (right) Life on Saturday night. The event raised $212,814.84 for cancer research. and Joe Edwards on the Delmar Loop next to Early’s star on the Walk of Fame. “I think raising over $200,000 on a campus is an incredible, incred- Throughout the night, students, of hours before [the opening cer- SADIE SMECK stars on the Loop as a part of the ible accomplishment,” senior faculty, staff and guests partici- emonies], and everything is really NEWS EDITOR St. Louis Walk of Fame. Deborah Goldberg, co-chair of the pated in three ceremonies around crazy, and it’s hard to tell because Early’s star will be placed Relay For Life Steering Committee, each of these themes. it’s a big space how many people Gerald Early, an endowed pro- on the sidewalk in front of the said. “I think at the end of the day, The opening ceremony featured are there,” Goldberg said. “We fessor of English literature at University’s new apartment build- it is about the number because comments from Chancellor Mark corral everyone for opening cer- Washington University, spoke of ings, currently under construction those dollars are what go toward Wrighton, who remarked on the emonies onto the stands, and his shortcomings in little league at 6263 Delmar Blvd. funding research and funding cancer research work in St. Louis watching everyone go into the baseball and his conservative “He’s being celebrated today not patient services and funding advo- that focuses particularly on cancer stands and realizing that we are one upbringing during a ceremony only because he’s a great member cacy efforts, but it’s also about genomics, which is partially funded community…taking a minute to Thursday morning at which he was of our academic community but bringing awareness to campus and by the efforts of Relay For Life. step back and look back at getting recognized as one of the greatest because he’s changed the lives of getting our mission message out His wife, Risa Zwerling Wrighton, everybody on the field to do what St. Louisans with a commemora- many, many people through his there, and that’s not something you sponsored a faculty and staff team we came to do—that’s my favorite tive star and plaque on the Delmar work. He’s been a great author, can put a dollar amount on.” for the event, and the Wrightons part.” Loop. he’s been a great collaborator with This year’s Relay for Life opened also donated an additional $10 for The Relay For Life tradition of He joined the likes of around Ken Burns and we are fortunate to with a ceremony to celebrate the each faculty and staff member pres- circling the track was diversified 120 other great St. Louisans, have him in our midst,” Chancellor three themes of the national event: ent at the event. including Chuck Berry and celebrate, remember and fight back. “Registration happens a couple SEE RELAY, PAGE 2 Tennessee Williams, honored with SEE EARLY, PAGE 2

CONTACT BY POST CONTACT BY EMAIL CONTACT BY PHONE ONE BROOKINGS DRIVE #1039 [email protected] NEWSROOM 314.935.5995 #330 DANFORTH UNIVERSITY CENTER [email protected] ADVERTISING 314.935.6713 ST. LOUIS, MO 63130-4899 [email protected] FAX 314.935.5938 2 STUDENT LIFE MICHAEL TABB & DIVYA KUMAR | SENIOR NEWS EDITORS | [email protected] MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013

MONDAY 15 TUESDAY 16 WEDNESDAY 17 CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY SUNNY theflipside 56 / 37 53 / 36 61 / 47

EVENT CALENDAR TREASURY FROM PAGE 1 kind of guy who has shown that he has the tools to succeed students here.” in various different fields, which is kind of the direction a lot Treasury rejected Ashoka’s $63,000 appeal to bring MONDAY 15 of Wash. U. kids are headed in.” Gawande to campus and, after extended discussion, Treasury was not as enthusiastic about the other political approved GlobeMed’s $26,000 appeal for Gruber. SPB Presents An Evening With Demetri Martin speaker appeal on the docket, with many people at the meet- Sophomore Antea DeMarsilis, who co-presented Graham Chapel, 7:30 p.m. A night of comedy with Demetri Martin. Doors open at 7:00 ing saying that bringing someone as polarizing as Gingrich GlobeMed’s appeal, said the group hopes that Gruber’s p.m., with an opening set by Levi MacDougall. The event is to campus would likely be more spectacle than substance. appearance will attract more students to the conference free for students with Wash. U. IDs. The debate would have cost $79,000, about half of what they are hosting in the fall. The conference will bring in Treasury hopes to spend on all major speakers for the com- GlobeMed members from across the Midwest and west Trivia Night at Ibby’s Danforth University Center, Ibby’s Restaurant, 7 p.m. ing year. coast. General trivia night for students to hang out and socialize in “The main thing I wanted to do was bring two people who “A lot of campus has a lot of misconceptions about the DUC. The event is open only to Wash. U. students and is spoke about their representative sides pretty well, and then what the mandate is and what health care reform means,” co-sponsored by the DUC and the First Year Center. they could debate about it,” junior and College Republicans DeMarsilis said. “We decided that if we’re going to do this, president Matt Lauer said. “A lot of people in [Treasury] going to make a big statement, we might as well go for the TUESDAY 16 were thinking that no one would really go in with an open big guy, and we got him. And so I think that we’re really mind, and I feel that’s not giving enough credit to the going to make a change in anybody that comes to watch.” Tuesday Tea @ 3 Danforth University Center, Tisch Commons, 3 p.m. Relax and gather with Wash. U. friends and colleagues over tea and cookies most every Tuesday when classes are in FROM PAGE 1 session. RELAY by providing participants and guests with opportunities for Fifty Shades of Vatican II entertainment and activities. Student group performances Catholic Student Center, 7 p.m. from dance, a cappella and improvisational comedy groups “Fifty Shades of Vatican II: The Church’s Loving, Yet Complex took place on a stage at the southwest corner of Francis Field. Relationship With the Modern World” by Randy Rosenberg, PhD. The event is free and open to the public. At the conclusion of all the performances at midnight, many took part in a “silent rave” organized by Junior Class Council. The rave consisted of two hours of dancing done by WEDNESDAY 17 participants who rented wireless headphones, which allowed them to switch back and forth between the music of two disc Assembly Series Women’s Society Lecture jockeys onstage. Graham Chapel, 11 a.m. The Women’s Society presents Cynthia Brinkley, vice Each ceremony throughout the evening included student president for global human resources, General Motors. She speakers who discussed a variety of topics and experiences is a member of Wash. U.’s Board of Trustees. The event is with cancer. Some were survivors of the disease, and others MATT MITGANG | STUDENT LIFE free and open to the public. had cared for or lost loved ones to cancer. “I think what I take away most is that we can all make a Students sit in front of a luminaria during the 11th annual Wash- ington University Relay for Life late Saturday night. The event difference in the fight against cancer,” Goldberg said. “You raised $212,814.84 for the American Cancer Society. Nightmarket successful don’t have to be a doctor or scientist; you don’t have to work in a lab. We can raise funds; we can raise awareness; we Students were generally impressed by the lively atmosphere MANVITHA MARNI NEWS EDITOR can build a community that supports people who are fight- of the event. ing, people who are grieving, people who are healing—and “I think it was really cool to see so many people come out McLeod’s Way was packed with students visiting not just once, but on a yearly basis as part of a campus and support this event,” senior Madeline Spahr said. “The Nightmarket, despite the fact that it was the same night as community.” most empowering part of the night was probably seeing the Relay for Life, to enjoy food and performances from vari- Sophomore Amy Fjerstad said that in addition to the per- rows of luminarias because it’s clear to see how cancer has ous Asian cultural groups. formances, she appreciated the various booths set up and was affected so many people’s lives.” Nightmarket, which is based on similar markets in south- influenced to sign up to become a bone marrow donor at the Senior Adam Segal said he was impressed by how well east Asia, is organized by the Asian American Association. event. done the whole event was. Several Asian student groups set up tables along the path “I felt bad because I felt like I hadn’t really raised a lot of “What really surprised me was everyone’s attitudes—I in front of the Gregg storefronts to sell food, ranging from money to contribute before Relay, but it was great that all thought that people might be bored just walking around a scallion pancakes to almond jelly, to raise money for and to these other groups had set up booths for us to walk around,” track, but it was a really lively atmosphere, and people were publicize their organizations. she said. “I’m glad I signed up to be a donor because I felt having a really good time,” he said. “I’m glad I got to attend “[Nightmarket]’s basically a venue for groups to fun- like I had done something significant beyond just walk the before I graduated because in the past I’d never really had draise, and it just brings them all together in one place,” track and donate some money and that I was helping the the motivation to join a team, so this was definitely a good AAA senior advisor and senior Stacey Luo said. “By doing cause.” experience.” so, we attract more people, and so it’s just a great way to also advertise about the groups.” Despite the absence of Celebration Weekend visitors FROM PAGE 1 who have been present for Nightmarket in previous years, EARLY the event saw a high turnout, with crowds of students mak- Mark Wrighton said of Early in his introductory remarks. childhood stable and warm and rich in the gifts of ordinary ing the path nearly impassable at times. Founded in 1988 by community activist and Blueberry life, even if it was narrow in its exposure and unenlightened “Nightmarket’s gained more popularity. We always have Hill owner Joe Edwards, the Walk of Fame accepts open about the wider world. I am what this neighborhood made a lot of student groups, and it just increases every year,” nominations throughout the year, which are then voted me.” Luo said. “More people hear about it, and they want to get on by a group of 120 distinguished St. Louisans, includ- Describing a baseball game from his youth, Early joked of involved.” ing the University’s chancellor and all living Walk of Fame his lack of skill and desire to give up trying. He recalled that “We were worried this year because it was on the same inductees. his teammates encouraged him to carry on, and he clinched night as Relay [For Life]…that we wouldn’t have anyone Edwards expressed admiration for the impact that Early a win by tagging an opposing runner for the final out. show up, but we actually ended up selling more tickets than and other members of the University have had on the com- “I learned everything from that game,” he said. we have in previous years,” she added. munity and nation. Senior Drew Heiring expressed his appreciation for Early The majority of students present appeared to enjoy “It’s nothing short of phenomenal how many people as a professor. Nightmarket. in the St. Louis Walk of Fame have some connection to “He’s a tremendously talented man, and he’s a really “I think this is an Americanized…but good representa- Washington University,” he said. “Either they attended, they friendly lecturer,” he said. “It’s like he’s engaging in a conver- tion of Asian culture, and it brings back memories of home taught or have done research there, or something.” sation with you while he’s lecturing, which is very pleasant.” for me,” sophomore Nancy Yang said. He said Early earned a star not only for his accomplish- Wayne Fields, the Lynne Cooper Harvey Distinguished “It’s a pretty unique way for the clubs to work together,” ments but also for his character. Professor in English and long-time friend and colleague of freshman Geoffrey Cheng, a member of Lunar New Year “He’s an exceptionally kind and bright and nice person Early, acknowledged Early’s significance as a writer not only Festival, said. and a beacon to a lot of people,” Edwards said. within St. Louis but also on a national and international A stage in front of Ursa’s Fireside also showcased dances Early accepted the award with characteristic humility and scale. and musical performances by student groups such as PL4Y humor. “He’s on the Walk of Fame not just because he’s a great and WU Cypher during the event. “It’s difficult to give an appropriate response to receiving person living in St. Louis and all the rest of it but because an honor like this,” Early said. “To say that you don’t deserve he is one of the best writers we have. By ‘we,’ I’m talking it assails the judgment of the people who chose you for it. To internationally,” Fields said. “He is an astute social critic. say that you deserve it is an admission that you don’t know He writes beautifully. He does the most painstaking and how to judge yourself objectively.” thoughtful analysis of an issue and then the construction “It is clear that many can make a claim to a small piece of the arguments that he’s presenting in relationship to that of this plaque,” he added. “No one does anything solely issue.” through his or her own efforts. No one is his or her own Vice Chancellor for Students Sharon Stahl also acknowl- FRESH. invention. We are rather cobbled together piecemeal by a net- edged Early’s widespread fame and influence. work of unexpected influences.” “I think he’s a rock star in St. Louis, but it’s not just St. Early spoke affectionately of the conservative, low-income Louis. Gerald [Early] is a national figure, and he actually is south Philadelphia neighborhood where he was raised. an international literary figure,” Stahl said. “He’s a treasure “This working class conservatism had severe shortcom- for us because not only is he a scholar, a writer, but he’s a ings as it was built on intolerance, superstition, political popular cultural figure through his work with Ken Burns.” FAST. corruption and prideful ignorance,” he said. “But there was “He reflects so well on Washington University,” she TASTY. much about this community’s conservatism that made my added. “We owe him a great debt.”

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Wash. U. student competes on ‘Jeopardy’ CAROLINE LUDEMAN SCENE1 or 2. It was absolutely at the top SENIOR SCENE EDITOR of my list, so when they gave me a call, I was like, “OK, I don’t need to I’ll take remarkable Washington make a decision.” The academics University students for $400. were a huge role, probably the most Clue: Name a Wash. U. sopho- important. Being pre-med, there are more who recently competed on very few places as good as Wash. U. “Jeopardy.” The atmosphere was very similar Answer: Who is Nishanth Uli? to Cleveland—very comforting and everyone was very welcoming. Student Life: Congratulations There was something there that I again! How does one go about get- didn’t find at other schools. The first ting on “Jeopardy”? tour I took, for some reason, it just Nishanth Uli: I took an online felt right. test last April, and in August they SL: Did you always know what you gave me an email that said, “We wanted to major in? would like to have you audition in NU: I always knew I wanted to be October.” They had a written test a doctor. That’s where the biology and a personality test. I went out comes in. I’ve also loved history. I of it thinking, “OK, that was a fun love reading history books, watch- experience.” I never imagined much ing the History Channel before would come out of it. They gave me they started doing reality shows, a call in mid-February: “Oh, you’re reading Wikipedia. Kind of nerdy, on ‘Jeopardy.’” I was like, “That’s but whatever. It’s been one of my crazy.” passions for a long time. SL: What was your schedule that SL: What about history struck you? week? NU: It was originally more the NU: Flew out Saturday to [Los stories, the wars, the battles, but as I Angeles]. Just got back at 4 a.m. became older, it became more of a The first two days, Saturday and critical thinking tool—a way to view Sunday, nothing really happened. the past through a lens. My views I was there with a friend and fam- have sort of shifted over the years. ily, so we just went around L.A. SL: Do you see history playing a and toured. Taping is really only role in you becoming a doctor? two days for the entire two weeks, NU: I feel like in the sciences, you so Monday and Tuesday were COURTESY OF NISHANTH ULI don’t have to do any writing, sort the taping days. On Wednesday, Sophomore Nishanth Uli poses behind a podium on the set of “Jeopardy.” Uli was a contestant on the show’s college of—not much communication my flight was at 9 p.m. so we just edition but is not allowed to comment on his performance. that’s being taught. This happens. went around Universal [Studios around the TV at 7-7:30 p.m. and [University of] Tulsa. Schools all SL: What are you involved in at That happens. History gives me Hollywood] for a bit. watch “Wheel of Fortune” and over the place. Wash. U.? communication skills—writing SL: What was it like being on the “Jeopardy.” So I grew up with that, There are quarterfinals, semifinals, NU: I’m in Beta Theta Pi, on the skills that I think are equally as show? and I’ve always liked trivia. I did finals. The top nine advance to the [ArtSci] Council, write occasionally important when you’re trying to NU: Really, really weird. Surreal academic team in high school—sort semifinals, and then the three win- for [Washington University Political become a doctor. moment, going up to the podium of the same thing. It was leading up ners go to the finals. Review] and do volunteer work. I’m SL: How has the community and thinking, “I’m going to be on to it. Always been a dream of mine SL: How did you do in the [pre-medical-school] with a biology responded to your appearance on ‘Jeopardy.’” Also meeting Alex since I was a little kid. tournament? and history major with a French “Jeopardy?” Trebek—he is really funny, first of SL: How did the tournament work? NU: I can’t say, actually. minor. NU: They’re kind of going crazy. all, but kind of mean. Not like a NU: There were a bunch of SL: What was the most memorable SL: How did you choose Wash. U.? Everyone has been really sup- mean-spirited way, but he likes to us there. Fifteen of us total part of being there? NU: Originally I was choosing portive. Literally, as I was walking poke fun at everyone—sarcastic. from all across the U.S.—MIT NU: I would have to say meet- between Northwestern [University] around today, I ran into people SL: Have you always been a fan of [Massachusetts Institute of ing Alex Trebek. When he was and [The] Ohio State [University]. that were like, “I heard you were “Jeopardy”? Technology], Georgetown announced to come out on stage, I Wash. U. waitlisted me, but while on ‘Jeopardy.’ Congrats!” It’s been NU: Actually, yeah, it’s always been [University], Georgia Tech was like, “Wow, this is actually Alex I was trying to make my decision, really supportive, and I’m thankful a family activity where we gather [Georgia Institute of Technology], Trebek.” Wash. U. gave me a call like May for that. Charity begins at home for Linus Foundation steam in a way that benefits a good by their teachers, while others use it’s impossible. Without David “it’s about going past the point of cause. the materials available to construct [Maroti], without that money, I’m donation and trying to help them The Alberti Program is one the buildings of their dreams. On not sure we could have done Alberti work out their problems.” Indeed, beneficiary of the funds raised. one such day, a group of children this summer,” Lorberbaum said. Maroti has visited the program Founded in 2006 by Wash. U. constructed a “Boys Club” out of The money to which Lorberbaum several times since the donation and professor Bruce Lindsey, a dean in matte board where girls are only referred is the $11,000 that the is greeted warmly by both teachers the Sam Fox School of Design & allowed when doing “boys’ things.” Linus Foundation donated to the and students alike. Visual Arts, the organization has its Another student is in the process of program after its event last semester. Maroti tries to donate to EMILY COUCH home in Givens Hall and employs constructing a home complete with Lorberbaum also acknowledged programs that are close to home, CONTRIBUTING WRITER Wash. U. students as its teachers. zip lines and go-cart tracks. generous contributions from particularly Wash. U.-based On its surface, the program seeks Despite the fantasy element to other sources, including Campus organizations. This past Friday night, hundreds to “introduce kids to architecture,” these buildings, students of the Kitchen, which provides the “In making it a Wash. U. charity, of Washington University students according to Linus President David Alberti Program are clearly also students with a free and hearty we can make sure...it is accessible to stepped out in their finest formal Maroti. “Sustainable design is the learning about architectural reality. lunch of sandwiches and brownies. students and build awareness for the wear to attend Linus, one of the underlying theme,” added Gay The boy with the go-kart home Artmart also contributes, donating school,” he said. “There are a lot of semester’s most anticipated events. Lorberbaum, a program director mused to himself about how he will its leftover supplies to the program. these things at Wash. U. that people Despite the haze of excitement and architecture lecturer. keep the wheels on the thin tracks All of the building materials are don’t really attend to.” and distraction of balloon animals, As a free program, Alberti is a he has devised. “Maybe magnets,” recycled. Lorberbaum, however, This semester’s beneficiary is most of those in attendance did not place where it “doesn’t matter about he murmured. did not mention her own extensive Lift for Life, a gym that provides forget that the money they spent money; it’s just a safe environ- Teacher and Wash. U. senior contributions to the program. underprivileged children with a on the coveted tickets contribute ment,” as Alberti teacher and Julia Roberts noted that this is one “Gay [Lorberbaum] does a lot safe environment in which they to Linus’ charitable donations. Wash. U. senior Aaron Elkin said. of the most enjoyable parts about of the leg work,” Elkin said, add- can strengthen their bodies and Partygoers helped the Linus It is also a place where children in working in the Alberti Program. ing that, for Lorberbaum, it is an minds. Of the money raised Friday, Foundation raise $30,000 Friday fourth through ninth grades from 30 “Being able to see how [the opportunity for “letting kids share $10,000 will go toward benefitting evening. schools in underprivileged areas can students] grow over the years in her passion.” this organization. Linus is an attempt to raise learn about architecture, explore thinking about design...now I see Though Linus’ donation to awareness and empower the Wash. their creativity and have fun. them asking questions and really Alberti was last semester, the rela- For more information about Linus: U. community in its use of students Those rooms to which the engaged, which is really exciting,” tionship between the two continues, http://linusfoundation.org/ and alumni as the foundation’s lead- University’s architecture students she said. something Maroti noted is a posi- For more information about the ers. Even for those students who are go for class are used on Saturday Despite the great work that the tive change for the foundation since Alberti Program: http://thealbertipro- not directly in the foundation but afternoons by a younger set of Alberti Program does, it is strug- its inception in 2005. gram.blogspot.com attend the events, Linus affords the budding architects. Some children gling financially. “Once it was just writing a check For more information about Lift for opportunity for them to blow off work on repurposing projects, led “Without the Wash. U. kids, to the charities,” he said, but now Life: http://www.liftforlife.org

VOLUME 134, NO. 50

Sahil Patel Natalie Villalon Zoë Kline Richard Matus Greg Herman Copyright © 2013 Washington Editor-in-Chief Senior Forum Editor Rahee Nerurkar Social Media Director Rebecca Horowitz University Student Media, [email protected] [email protected] Senior Photo Editors Copy Editors Inc. (WUSMI). Student Life is [email protected] Manvitha Marni a financially and editorially Leah Kucera Alex Leichenger Sadie Smeck Ray Bush independent, student-run newspaper serving the Associate Editor Senior Sports Editor Andrew Catanese News Editor General Manager [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Washington University Art Director community. Our newspaper Matthew Curtis [email protected] is a publication of WUSMI and John Schmidt Caroline Ludeman Forum Editor Sara Judd does not necessarily represent Derek Shyr Senior Scene Editor Sam Schauer Advertising Manager the views of the Washington Emily Sybrant [email protected] Design Chief Katharine Jaruzelski [email protected] University administration. Managing Editors [email protected] Trevor Leuzinger Kayla Hollenbaugh Mark Matousek Divya Kumar Georgie Morvis Zach Kram Julia Zasso Michael Tabb Senior Cadenza Editors Copy Chief Cadenza Editors Senior News Editors [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Derek Shyr Design Editor 4 STUDENT LIFE CAROLINE LUDEMAN | SENIOR SCENE EDITOR | [email protected] MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013

A Holi without water balloons establishes a new Wash. U. tradition of a more colorful celebration

MARIANA PARISCA | STUDENT LIFE Students participate in a colored powder and paint fight in celebration of Holi, the Hindu festival of color. This was the first year the Washington University celebration on the South 40 Swamp did not use water balloons, instead opting for a more traditional and colorful event. EMILY SYBRANT The switch spawned from majority of the board sup- use colored powder and said. “A lot of the people dragged me out here in MANAGING EDITOR a vision to take the event ported the change, Soni paint.” who were out there were 50-degree weather, and back to its more culturally said. Because the event did freshmen having a really I’m having fun,” freshman Even before the event traditional roots in color. “Of course, there [are] not feature water balloons, good time. They didn’t Dilara Hatipoglu said. “I had officially started, Instead, the event fea- people who are kind of Holi compensated with have the balloons to com- expected it to be a big col- many Washington tured more bags of colored disappointed with the more powder than in previ- pare against—they thought orful mess, and it turned University students gath- powder than in previous move away from water ous years and added paint it was just a wonderful way out to meet my expecta- ered on the Swamp Friday years and the addition of balloons because that has as a feature of the event. of celebrating Holi.” tions honestly.” to celebrate Holi were tubes of paint that partici- kind of been a Wash. U. The event also featured a Wash. U.’s celebration Additionally, the cul- plenty colorful. pants could squeeze at one tradition for a long time, dunk tank to retain an ele- of Holi has transitioned tural co-chairs hoped that Armed with almost 600 another. but we feel like it’s neces- ment of water. toward a more traditional, the color-focused cel- bags of colored pow- “I think with the sary to move Wash. U. “We wanted to take kind color-based celebration ebration would appeal to der, impatient students paint—it separates [Wash. forward,” sophomore and of baby steps from moving for several years, junior South Asian students that gathered around the 240 U.’s celebration] a little Ashoka cultural co-chair away from water because Meghna Kataky said. celebrated Holi at home in tubes of finger paint in the bit from a normal Holi Karuna Tirumala said. we knew people would “[Color] wasn’t a big a traditional way. middle of the Swamp had because usually there isn’t Soni cited both sustain- be kind of upset with the part of the celebration at “From the people in the already begun to dust their paint, but I think it was ability and tradition as fact that there weren’t Wash. U. when I first got South Asian community friends with color as they something that added to the main reasons that the water balloons this year,” here. It was a little bit, but that I’ve talked to at Wash. waited for organizers to the color element and organization moved away Tirumala said. not the main event,” she U., a lot of them are a start the fight. made it something unique from water balloons for the The cultural co-chairs said. “So then we tried lot happier because this Organizers corralled for Wash. U.,” sophomore event. noted that while some par- to integrate more color is what they’re used to at participants into lines on and Ashoka cultural co- “In South Asia, water ticipants missed the water because Holi is the festival home,” Tirumala said. the north and south edges chair Tripti Soni said. balloons aren’t used at all,” balloons, most were happy of color.” However, several stu- of the Swamp. As the Soni said that she hoped Soni said. “And consid- about the new direction. Soni and Tirumala dents noted that Wash. fight began, hundreds of that the paint tradi- ering water is a highly “Even though they hoped that changing U.’s celebration of Holi students rushed to grab tion would continue as valuable resource there, were a little sad about the Wash. U.’s Holi celebra- took the holiday to a larger tubes of paint, and the part of Wash. U.’s Holi where a lot of people balloon tradition, they tion to a more traditional scale that trumped what area broke out into a chaos celebration. have to drink dirty water, definitely saw the direction celebration would give they had experienced of color. Though Ashoka had we didn’t want to waste we were going with and participants a chance to previously. This year’s Holi marked been toying with the idea 10,000 water balloons’ the new Wash. U. tradition experience the traditional “We’re doing it big—it’s the first Wash. U. cel- of eliminating water worth of water just to we were trying to create, Holi holiday. bigger and better. We get to ebration of the holiday in balloons from the celebra- throw it at one another, and I think overall, they “I was supposed to be throw color at everybody. recent years that has not tion for several years, this when we could move the were all very happy with studying for a [chemis- It’s a good time,” freshman featured water balloons. was the first year that the event back to its roots and how the event went,” Soni try] test, and my friend Nihanth Damera said. Spirit of Korea entertains students with a sample of Korean culture dancing in a well-rounded back and forth. The second in Singapore and attended celebration of Korean culture. half included more K-pop the event with friends, also Tang, a band of 5 students, dance performances of “I Got learned how to roundhouse opened the show with a cover a Boy” by Girls’ Generation, kick properly from a Korean of 5tion’s “Only 4 U.” Several “Stop Girl” by U-Kiss, student dressed in a white K-pop dances followed Tang, “Know Your Name” by Jay Tae Kwon Do uniform with and the first act also included Park and mixes of SHINee, a black belt. Vachon delivered a “rainy” hip-hop dance. G-Dragon and Sistar songs. three roundhouse kicks into The students performing Junior Ezinne Arizor, a thick black pads on the arms the traditional Korean fan self-described “Korea buff ” of another student. dance surprised the audi- and co-choreographer of “I Students were able to col- ence when they broke into Got a Boy,” enjoys the unique lect a stamp after participating “Harlem Shake.” Underneath expression involved in K-pop at any of the booths showcas- their traditional hangbok performance. “[K-pop] is the ing Korean culture, and after dresses, the girls wore colorful look. It’s the song. It’s the earning three, they were able shirts and shorts, which they dance…Performing that kind to get free Korean food. revealed when the music of package dance is too much Three types of Korean changed. Freshman Jonathan fun,” Arizor said. street food were served in Vachon described the dance SOK ended with Styrofoam cups: a thick as exhibiting “humor and sass Samulnori fusion, a combi- red, spicy, sauce-coated with a dash of grace.” nation of traditional drums large chewy noodle; Jeon, a The first act closed with a with a modern rock band to Korean pancake containing performance by WU Cypher, perform “Korea” by Psy. seafood and green onion in a break dance group. The Students enjoyed the fried egg batter; and carrot crowd swelled with prospec- energy of the performances slivers and beef with thin tive freshmen visiting for as well as seeing people they noodles in a slightly sweet- Celebration Weekend as the knew onstage. flavored stir fry. second act began. “One of the big surprises is Korean students made Emcees Eunhye Oak, you’ll see your biology [teach- fresh dalgona, a traditional a junior, and Paul Ahn, a ing assistant], that kid in your Korean cookie, by melting senior, offered tips for pro- class, [and] they’re all here,” and stirring sugar in small spective freshmen between junior Yaa Kwansa said. pans over stoves. People dances and even brought The show, however, was dipped chopsticks into the performers onstage to explain just the cap of a plethora pans and waited for the RAHEE NERUKAR | STUDENT LIFE why visitors should attend of cultural activities filling cookie to cool before nibbling Students make fresh dalgona at the Spirit of Korea celebration on the South 40 on Friday. Washington University. Clock Tower Plaza Friday on it. The dalgona quickly ELLIE KINCAID night’s Spirit of Korea event. of the Lien first-floor com- The second half opened afternoon. cooled into a shiny brown CONTRIBUTING REPORTER The evening of activities mon room windows to enjoy with Tang’s performance At booths, students coating on chopsticks and culminated in a number of the various performances. of “Becoming Dust” and learned to write their names tasted similar to a toasted Wearing basketball jerseys traditional and contemporary SOK, a collaboration “Gangnam Style.” in Korean calligraphy, had marshmallow. representing the Lakers, Bulls, Korean performances on a between the Korean Students Students playing traditional the Korean flag painted on Students also sampled Heat, Magic and Knicks, 10 stage set up outside of Ursa’s Association and Korean standing drums followed their faces, played traditional various types of Korean girls jumped and pointed to Fireside. Students filled the International Student Society, Tang, amusing the audience board games, flew kites and bottled tea in varieties ranging the sky to the beat of “Bubble Clock Tower Plaza, lined the ran from 4:30-9 p.m. and with humorous shouting participated in martial arts from citrus to milk. “[This Pop,” a well-known pop balcony between Lien and incorporated art activities, antics as students on either demonstrations. tea] reminds me of home,” song in Korea, during Friday Gregg Houses and leaned out games, food, music and side of the line tossed drums Vachon, who grew up Vachon said. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013 KAYLA HOLLENBAUGH & GEORGIE MORVIS | SENIOR CADENZA EDITORS | [email protected] STUDENT LIFE 5

Around the world in 25 movies: ‘Das Boot’

GREGCADENZA HERMAN paced, especially for a so-called bottle engineer (Klaus Wennemann), who CONTRIBUTING WRITER movie (a film that takes place almost is uncertain if his wife will survive entirely in one location—in this case, her illness before he goes ashore British film magazine Empire a submarine). Approximately two and the first watch officer (Hubertus is widely considered one of the hours and 45 minutes of the lengthy Bengsch), who writes letters to his best mainstream film magazines in runtime take place on the U-96, a pregnant fiancee daily, even though circulation today. In 2010, writers German U-boat commissioned by he has no way to mail them to her for the magazine put together a list the German government during underwater. Werner himself is a titled “The 100 Best Films of World World War II. Because so much of fascinating character, and his devel- Cinema,” with “world cinema” the movie is spent on the submarine, opment throughout the film reflects defined as including any and all the U-96 becomes as much of a the viewer’s development as well. non-English films. Now, I’m a film character as the humans that make As for the film’s connection to and media studies major at Wash. up its crew. By the end of the film, Germany (this is an exploration of U. Yeah, I watch movies for credit, the U-96 seems to have a character the term “world cinema,” after all), and I know your major is harder motivation of its own: namely, the the film is not subtle about its feelings than mine, but I’ve seen a lot of will to survive and persevere until the about the National Socialists and the movies, ranging from 1980s slasher end of the world. This is an incred- soldiers who fought for their country. films to art cinema along the lines ible feat, and it is not something that Interestingly, Petersen chooses not to of Francois Truffaut and Terrence I’ve seen in many, if any, films. delve into the specific politics of the Malick, so hopefully I’ve gained That’s not to say that the crewmembers of U-96. However, he something from all of this. As a way members of the crew aren’t also does portray them and the German for me to see what I’ve learned and well-established. Most notably, generals—who say things like, to share it with you, loyal readers, Herbert Gronemeyer is incredible “We’re well-prepared. In all modesty, starting at No. 25 on the “Best Films as Lieutenant Werner. “Das Boot” of course, but not bad at all,” when of World Cinema” list, I will watch uses the classic film technique of there is an enormous buffet in front every film until I get to No. 1. I will bringing outsider Werner into the of them—as a dichotomy. The men give my honest opinion and hope- world of the film as a stand-in for on the submarine don’t fight for Nazi fully put some of the film history that the audience. The viewer is imme- ideology. They fight for their country. I’ve learned at Wash. U. to good use. diately aligned with a reporter who The men who fought on U-boats in Some of the films I have seen before, has never been on a U-boat before World War II knew that it was pretty and others are films I have actively because he is a character out of his much a suicide mission, but they did avoided because of intimidating comfort zone. We follow Werner as it for Germany and for their families. lengths or general over-enthusiasm. he is given a tour of the submarine— A constant theme that runs through The experiment begins with the 1981 through impeccable Steadicam this film includes the notion that they German sentiment surrounding in the potential of bottle movies, German film “Das Boot.” (handheld camera that produces recognize their efforts are futile, but World War II through the micro- well-deserved character development It’s difficult to talk about director fluid and smooth shots) sequences— they will never give up until the war cosm of U-96 and its inhabitants. and awesome explosions. Wolfgang Petersen’s film without and become more comfortable with ends or they are killed. The film humanizes the soldiers on For the rest of “Around the World in discussing the length, so we’ll get that U-96 as Werner becomes a respected “Das Boot” is a fantastic film, board, and I rooted for them to sur- 25 Movies,” and to see Greg’s full review out of the way. At three and a half member of the crew. He also acts as and it is a perfect example of the vive, knowing full well how hopeless of “Das Boot,” keep checking back on hours, it is ridiculously long. With a liaison into the personal lives of the old adage never to judge a film by their mission was. I would recom- Cadenza’s online blog “The Funcooker!” that said, “Das Boot” is impeccably other characters, such as the chief its length. It captures the general mend this film to anybody interested at http://www.studlife.com/funcooker/ ‘In the Next Room (Or The Vibrator Play)’: A Q&A with the director Henry Schvey and the cast

JULIA ZASSO direct, accessible, warm. I really Givings embraces it, but Mrs. think everyone is doing a great job. people from every age here. So it’s THEATER EDITOR had a great time. I really enjoyed Daldry is frightened of it. And I cool. meeting her. She’s a wonderful think we’re undergoing that same Later, I spoke with cast SL: How did it feel to meet the While vibrators and sexuality person and totally unpretentious. sort of cautious evaluation for members, senior Pete Winfrey playwright, and did she change may be no big deal nowadays (you And, you know, artists can be very digital technology today. It rules (Dr. Givings), sophomore Kiki your vision of the play? can major in sexuality studies, for difficult or whatever, but she was our lives, and it’s very persuasive Milner (Mrs. Givings), freshman GS: I thought it was amazing to God’s sake), the world of Sarah extremely gracious and friendly and very tempting. So we are all Dana Robertson (Elizabeth) and meet Sarah Ruhl. She’s been one Ruhl’s “In the Next Room (or from beginning to end. face-to-face with technology… senior Gaby Schneider (Annie), of my favorite playwrights for the Vibrator Play)” is a lot more SL: How did her interpretation of Does our obsession with the latest about the show, the buzz and their a couple of years, and I’ve kind buttoned up. Thankfully, we no the play or her intention with it invention, technology, take over impressions of Ruhl. of idolized her. I know Melissa longer live in the tightly bound deviate from the way you planned our more human and humane [Freilich, stage manager] feels Victorian era, and the director of on putting it on? feelings for one another: touch? So SL: What was it like working with even more that way. She did talk a “Vibrator” is much more open HS: I honestly don’t think it did. I I think it raises a lot of universal the director, Henry Schvey? little bit about her opinions about to discussion than the drama’s asked her about some of my ideas questions. Dana Robertson: It was great! acting styles, and that was interest- characters. Last week, I got to sit about the play, and I think that her SL: What do you want the audi- Gaby Schneider: It’s been really ing. I don’t think it really had that down with director Henry Schvey, visit confirmed my instincts and ence to gather from the show? interesting for me because he’s much effect on how I went about a professor of drama and com- my intuitions about what sort of HS: It’s a comedy, so I want them also my senior thesis advisor, so doing the part because we were parative literature and a former play it is. So nothing was contra- to enjoy it, first of all. But I also I’ve spent kind of a ridiculous already pretty into the process, Performing Arts Department dicted. I felt like we’re going in the want them to think. I think that amount of time with him this year. but it was interesting to hear the chairman, to discuss his vision, right direction. students here are very bright, and [laughs] playwright’s perspective. the process and meeting the SL: So the play takes place in the I would like them to feel that this Kiki Milner: He was very helpful KM: It was really cool to meet wonderful Ruhl. Afterward, I also tightly corseted Victorian era. play is not simply speaking to a on a long and sometimes compli- her and realize how normal she got to talk with the cast about the How do you think that the plot of past age but also speaking to them. cated show. is. She’s just a mom. She’s really experience of bringing the play to the play and the characters relate That’s the challenge. It’s exactly SL: Have any of you ever worked little, too. But she’s this amazingly life. “In the Next Room (or The to modern life or the students here speaking to your question. We together before or been in a PAD talented playwright, and it was so Vibrator Play)” premieres this at Wash. U.? can dismiss this as something that show? cool to meet her. I think it’s such week on Friday, April 19, at 8 p.m. HS: I think that, on one hand, it we’ve overcome; women have Pete Winfrey: Kiki and I were in a unique opportunity to get to in Edison Theatre. seems to be totally different. But agency in our society. Women a show last spring, “Camden and meet the playwright while we’re it’s a coming-of-age story and a have the right to experience plea- Lily.” working on the play. We probably Student Life: Why did you want raising-of-consciousness story, sure—we know what a vibrator is. KM: Brother and sister. could’ve kept talking to her for to direct this play? a raising of awareness among But I think that to see it just as a PW: And now… another few hours, but it was cool Henry Schvey: Well, as I may women. I think that women of play about the past would limit the KM: Now it’s different. to have some of our questions have mentioned when you were all times can respond to living comedy. I think that real comedy [Everyone laughs] answered and to hear how she got present [at coffee with Ruhl the in a world that may have been makes us think about who we are. GS: We [Pete Winfrey and I] were the idea for the play. Even “How previous week], I didn’t like it designed for patriarchal values. SL: As a segue into my next inter- in “Midsummer” [“A Midsummer did you come up with the title?” the first time I saw it and was not This play is challenging that. view, how was it working with the Night’s Dream”] together, which and things like that. intending to do it. And then, on It’s challenging it in 1885, but I cast? was also directed by Henry SL: Did you guys ask her ques- reflection, I realized that this play think that those same challenges HS: Oh, they were a wonderful Schvey, and that was two years tions about your characters? touches so many disciplines that are things that we’re still facing cast—a blend of quite experienced ago. KM: I didn’t really ask her any- are studied on this campus—it’s socially. Those battles have not undergraduate actors and then DR: And I’ve never worked with thing character-specific. I did ask almost unbelievable. History, been completely won. Certain some freshmen who are new to any of these lovely people before! about one of the parts in the play psychology, philosophy, women, kinds of assumptions that men us. So yes, it’s a challenge but KM: Phoebe [Richards, playing where Mrs. Givings sings a song gender and sexuality studies, make about women’s bodies and very successful. Everyone has Mrs. Daldry] and I were in “Night that she makes up on the spot, and medicine—it’s pretty amazing. women’s psyches are still with been working extremely hard, Season” together. I was confused about it when I So I thought, this is a perfect play us, considering that Todd Akin is and I think that a play like this DR: Oh, I was in “Oedipus” first read the play. I asked her what for Washington University to do running for Senate. The assump- teaches a lot of things, things [“Oedipus at Colonus”] with was the song, what thoughts she because its tentacles reach out and tions and the unknowableness, the that can’t be taught in the class- Phoebe! had that could be helpful. She just touch so many things that students blindness of men, is really what room because there’s background SL: Pete, this is your last show as answered very simply that it’s a are interested in, and that’s really this play is about as much as it is research. There’s research about a student. How does that make song Mrs. Givings makes up and why I chose it. And then I also the coming of age of women. I the electrical vibrator; there’s the you feel? that she creates these words. It’s, realized I liked the play a lot. My think that yes, it’s set in a differ- science. So there are things that PW: It makes me feel sad that I in very Sarah Ruhl fashion, very first reaction was based upon a ent period, but it’s a period that each of the actors needs to do to won’t be able to hold onto these poetic and abstract language. It’s performance or choices or the says a lot about us. I think that’s prepare. It’s much more than just close relationships and enjoy them an interesting moment to be like, reaction to the play rather than the magic of the play: not what’s learning the lines and being there. after the show. I think that’s what’s “Oh, OK, even the playwright my own feeling. I guess I felt like different between us but what’s You have to embody the character the saddest point for me. But at the doesn’t have to know intellectually we would be able to do it in a way similar. The way it reaches out and embrace a historical period same time, I’m just fortunate to be that it makes sense.” So that was that didn’t have those—not errors, to today is the way it deals with that is, at least superficially, totally a part of this show now. helpful. but that we could avoid the pitfalls technology. The electric light bulb different from ours. It’s harder to SL: So this play is a good ending, I saw in that production. here, the electrical vibrator, is do 1880s than it is to do 1660s you think? Check back on Thursday for SL: How was it meeting the an early instance of technology, because people are so uptight, so PW: Yeah, it’s actually a really a continued Q&A with the cast, playwright? and the characters have mixed repressed. And the clothing! It’s interesting ending because half the including recent exciting pur- HS: Fantastic. I’ve met a num- feelings about it. They’re wor- a corseted era. But we brought cast is really young, and Gaby and chases, character choices and the ber of artists, and she was very ried about it, some of them. Dr. people in to talk to the cast, and I I are older. So it’s great to have strong conflicts in the show. 6 STUDENT LIFE ALEX LEICHENGER | SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR | [email protected] MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013

Women’s tennis gets signature win over Chicago

KURT ROHRBECK SPORTSSilverberg said. “[With this Wash. U., which was in its Theresa Petraskova took sec- 6-2, 7-6 (8-6). extra boost mentally, which SPORTS REPORTER win,] we’re just one step own friendly confines at the ond doubles 8-6. Coran’s win in the fourth they say helps with confer- closer to one of our biggest Tao Tennis Center. “We just mesh so well position was the clincher ence championships coming One week after falling goals.” “[UChicago is] a very together,” Coran said about and one that necessitated up in two weeks. to conference and regional The win moved the Bears strong team indoors, and having her usual partner a comeback as well. She “This weekend just gives rival University of Chicago to 12-5 overall, and they’ve I thought that being out- back. “We get along well, on was down 4-1 and 5-3 in us the confidence that at the end of a busy week- won six of their last seven side would help a little bit. and off the court, and that the match’s first set before we can play with these end in Madison, Wis., the matches. They’re a very hard-hitting just makes it easier and more coming back to win 7-5 and top-ranked teams, and it Washington University “We knew we lost to them team, and with some ele- fluid, but it’s nice having my missed out on two match gives us the confidence women’s tennis team last Saturday, and we were ments, they can’t hit the lines partner back, obviously.” points up 5-4 in the second to go into [University came home and got some like, ‘OK, we can work a as well,” Stahlhuth said. In the shift to singles, the set before closing it out with Athletic Association revenge—and, along with it, little bit this week and be Wash. U. got off to a Bears got just enough to a score of 7-5. Championships] and know its biggest win of the spring ready, and we can take quick start in doubles, tak- clinch the win, picking up “It’s such a great feeling that we have the depth and season. them down,” head coach ing the second and third wins at the second, fourth being the clinching match, the ability to beat these top The No. 10 Bears jumped Kelly Stahlhuth said. “I’m flights to bring a 2-1 lead and sixth flights. Silverberg knowing that your win was teams,” Silverberg said. “We out to a 2-1 lead over No. 7 very happy for them. They into singles. The team got took second singles easily, the one that got you the win pulled out this win because UChicago in doubles and worked hard, and they’re a an immediate boost with the winning 6-2, 6-1. Senior for the full team,” Coran of hard work, and we’re managed to split singles, team that doesn’t quit.” return of Silverberg, who Paige Madara staged a pair said. “It just feels good that using it, and we know that picking up a 5-4 win on A week earlier, the teams missed the previous week- of comebacks in the sec- I can be able to contribute what we’ve been doing is Saturday afternoon. played indoors, and the end’s match with an injury. ond set of sixth singles, for myself but also for the right.” “We haven’t been in the match was the third in two Silverberg and freshman coming back from down whole team.” Wash. U. will return to top 10 in a really long time, days for the Bears. This Aly Coran won the third 5-2 in games and then ral- The win was the best win the courts again Webster and it’s been one of our time around, it was the only match 8-4 while sophomore lying from down 4-1 in the of the spring for the team, University at home on team goals,” freshman Jamie match of the weekend for Hanna Newstadt and junior tiebreaker to win the match and it gave the Bears an Tuesday afternoon. Softball closes weekend on three-game winning streak

ZOË KLINE | STUDENT LIFE Junior catcher Stacy Berg takes a swing during the Washington University softball team’s 6-2 game-one victory against Webster University on Sunday. In the two-game series against Webster, Berg hit two home runs for a total of 4 RBIs. ALEX LEICHENGER umpires [Saturday] who two games last weekend, SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR were messing with her a lit- and the fluctuations in tle bit, but she kept her head weather have caused some Behind an offensive out- and today it really paid off other minor complications. burst from junior Stacy for her,” head coach Leticia “We were playing in Berg and strong pitching Pineda-Boutte said. Georgia and then Florida on Sunday, the Washington In the second game, Berg over spring break and then University softball team got things started with a coming back and having finished its weekend on a three-run homer in the bot- to wear Under Armour three-game winning streak. tom of the first inning. again—I think it threw us The Bears dropped a road “The first [homer of the off a little bit,” Berg said. game against No. 20 Illinois weekend] was definitely “But ultimately every team Wesleyan University at the more so of a two-strike is going through it, so yes- IWU Invitational Saturday. approach,” Berg said. “I terday, the second game, But Wash. U. recovered had two strikes on me, we were able to bear down from the 8-3 loss with a and it was more a focus on more.” 7-5 victory over Anderson shortening up my swing Said Pineda-Boutte: University in the afternoon. and just watching the ball “We try and stress to the The Bears returned home in. The second one was girls that it’s the same for to sunny weather the next more just trying to wait both teams. But one of the day and notched back-to- back on the ball because the things we do when we have back wins over Webster pitcher wasn’t as fast.” a little bit of a lull between University. After surrendering eight games is to keep things as Freshman Annie Pitkin runs against IWU in her game-like as possible in fanned a season-high 15 worst pitching outing of the practice.” hitters in the morning’s season, junior Kelsey Neal The Bears improved to 6-2 victory. She pitched bounced back and turned 23-9 and continued to dig a complete game, taking in a complete-game effort. themselves out of a mod- a no-hitter into the fifth Neal gave up zero earned erate slump over the past inning, and Berg went deep runs and struck out six in month. The team lost four for a solo home run in the the 7-1 win. straight games from March bottom of the fifth to give “I definitely think we 15-23 and two of the next Wash. U. a 1-0 lead. are back to what we were five, including the IWU The Bears tacked on two playing early in the season defeat Saturday. more runs before sopho- when we were in confer- But the three-game win- more Adrienne White ence play—definitely on a ning streak may signal launched a three-run shot roll,” Pineda-Boutte said. a turn in the team’s for- over the left field fence. “It’s nice to get some con- tunes—the Bears play their “Adrienne [White] really secutive games in. Because next six games at home, MATT MITGANG | STUDENT LIFE struggled this weekend— of the weather, we’ve been starting with a Friday Freshman Annie Pitkin delivers a pitch during the Washington University softball team’s 7-6 victory not because of her but hit or miss.” night doubleheader against over Missouri Baptist University on April 3. Pitkin delivered a strong outing against Webster Univer- because there were some The team had to cancel Westminster College. sity, going seven innings and striking out 15. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013 ALEX LEICHENGER | SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR | [email protected] STUDENT LIFE 7 Men’s tennis runs streak to nine with win over Chicago We work on those, but the intangibles are the energy and the communication and look- ing to make runs.” Only two of the previous seven games in the team’s win- ning streak had come against ranked opponents, and Wash. U. had swept each of the other five, so the victories over UChicago and Gustavus were of added significance because they represented the toughest competition for the Bears in several matches. “Our practice sessions and practice matches, scrim- mages against each other, are surely our best way of getting prepared for these kinds of situations,” Follmer said. “The guys are doing a pretty good job of taking those matches serious and trying to beat up on each other so they’re ready for a Gustavus or for Chicago or both in this instance.” “It means we’re finally start- ing to improve, and all the practice hours are finally start- ing to culminate and really build up,” Adam Putterman said about the ranked wins. “We’re finally starting to find our groove a bit.” “I just liked the over- all intensity and match preparation,” Follmer added. “Kareem Farah, one of our senior captains, has really been adamant and on top of it, let- ting the guys know—because he’s been through this before, MARIANA PARISCA | STUDENT LIFE three other years—he’s the one Senior Gary Parizher returns a serve during the No. 14 Washington University men’s tennis team’s 6-3 win over No. 29 University of Chicago. Parizher defeated U. that’s letting them know, ‘Hey, Chicago’s Gordon Zhang 6-3, 6-2 in singles. we’ve got to do this in practice. ZACH KRAM pairing of senior Kareem the Red and Green in dou- “I thought we played really when leading after the first We’ve got to do this before the SPORTS REPORTER Farah and freshman Tyler bles play. Kratky and Farah well from start to finish,” three matches. Dating back to match,’ and the guys are listen- Kratky fell 9-8 (7-5), Wash. coasted to an 8-2 victory Adam Putterman said. “We last season’s upset victory over ing, and they’re abiding by the The No. 14 Washington U. still took a 2-1 lead with a while Parizher and Hirsh fell really focused on protecting top-ranked Amherst College, leadership that he’s putting out University men’s tennis team pair of 8-6 wins from the first by a score of 8-4, leaving the our serves, and it paid off in when a 3-0 sweep of doubles there.” extended its winning streak to and third flights (senior Adam top-flight match to determine the end...we felt it was a really catalyzed the Bears’ win, the In a weekend in which the nine with a trio of impressive Putterman and sophomore which team would enter sin- fun, good match.” score after doubles has been a men kept their winning streak wins over the weekend. After Ross Putterman, and junior gles play with the overall lead. In singles play, Adam reliable indicator of how well active and the women’s team sweeping Missouri Baptist Jeffrey Hirsh and senior Gary Gustavus’ top doubles pair- Putterman, Parizher and the Bears are playing, head upset UChicago, the top- University without dropping a Parizher, respectively). Both ing of Amrik Donkena and junior Tim Noack tallied coach Roger Follmer said. ranked team in the region, set, the No. 14 Bears defeated Puttermans, Parizher and Mya-Smith Dennis is ranked straight-set victories, and “Doubles is a game of runs, Follmer had nothing but No. 29 University of Chicago Farah proceeded to win their No. 1 in the Central Region, Kratky and Farah each pulled momentum and energy,” praise for Wash. U.’s tennis 6-3 and No. 18 Gustavus singles matches, giving the three spots ahead of the out a win in the third set to Follmer described. “I mean, program: “I’m happy for the Adolphus College 7-2. Bears the victory. Puttermans, but Wash. U.’s widen the team margin to 7-2. you’ve got to have the basics, ladies, too, beating Chicago The three doubles matches The ninth win of the top duo capitalized on an early The Red and Green are now too, which we work on—tech- here at home…It was a good against U. Chicago were all ongoing streak came against break and never lost a serve en 0-5 as a team when trailing nique and closing and getting weekend for both programs closely contested; though the Gustavus, which also tested route to an 8-5 victory. after doubles but a perfect 12-0 to the net as fast as possible. tennis-wise.” Track-and-Field teams win five Golf second at IWU Spring Fling events, men champions at SLU

DEREK SHYR came behind Padgett, with to finish in third and fourth, MANAGING EDITOR times of 14:53.38, 14:54.34, respectively. 14:54.99 and 14:56.63, plac- “My confidence has really With only two weeks ing second through fifth, risen since the indoor sea- left before the University respectively. son,” Makous said. “These Athletic Association “I think we’ve never had past two weekends, I’ve been Outdoor Championships, the this happen before,” Stiles really confident in myself, Washington University men’s said of sweeping the top five. and I think it’s made a differ- and women’s track-and-field “But we knew that this could ence. Nick [Alaniva] and I are teams showed just how pre- possibly happen. Our run- really figuring things out, and pared they are at the Saint ners were really patient for we felt very dominant. We’ve Louis University Invitational. the first 2 miles, and then we been pushing and challenging On Friday and Saturday, pushed through the last mile, each other in practice to get SAHIL PATEL | STUDENT LIFE the Bears brought home five especially Drew. We really better, and I think it’s finally Sophomore Olivia Lugar follows through on an approach shot during the WUSTL Invitational last event winners, 25 top-five fin- hammered it, and it was nice showing.” weekend. Lugar shot 161 (80-81) at the IWU Spring Fling this weekend. ishes and several season-best to see some more personal Sophomores Connor performances as the men’s records.” Duermit and Melissa Gilkey DANNY SCHWARTZ Wash. U. with back-to-back “Mentally, [bad weather] is team placed first and the Despite the cold and windy also won their individual field SPORTS REPORTER rounds of 78, finishing the a lot harder to prepare [for],” women’s team placed third. weather Friday, junior Anna events as Duermit threw for a tournament tied for fifth place Zhou said. “You have to Competing against 16 Etherington remained focused distance of 59.53 meters in the Just as Tiger Woods’ final overall, and sophomore Olivia choose the right club, and it’s teams, the men’s team scored and finished with another men’s javelin, second-best in charge failed to bring him the Lugar mirrored Zhou’s scores really distracting [because] the a total of 118 points, beat- strong performance in the Wash. U. history, while Gilkey green jacket during this week- of 80 and 81. ball sometimes moves a little ing McKendree University women’s pole vault, posting tossed a distance of 39.63 end’s Masters Tournament, the Ironically, the Wash. U. bit. It really exacerbates any- by a margin of 7 1/2 points a mark of 3.68 meters to win meters in the women’s javelin. No. 3 Washington University women, who spend hours thing with your swing—the and NCAA Division I Saint the event. Sophomore Claire In the women’s 800, fresh- women’s golf team’s best obsessing about golf and wind will just grab your club.” Louis University by 30. The Simons placed second with man Emily Warner placed efforts to win the 2013 Illinois perfecting their strokes, were Rounding out Wash. U.‘s No. 22 women’s team scored a height of 3.53 meters, and second, recording a time of Wesleyan University Spring unable to watch the sport’s starting lineup were senior 94 points, falling short to first- junior Moira Killoran finished 2:12.36,which ranks sixth in Fling tournament came up most iconic tournament. Hannah Buck, who improved place Lincoln University (195) in fourth at 3.23 meters. Division III this season. short. Instead, they viewed it in the her opening round score of and SLU (131.5). “The [weather] conditions “Warner is really running After Saturday’s first round, clubhouse and listened on 83 to get a Sunday score of “Our coaches are get- were far from perfect, but they out of her mind, and I think in which blustery winds and the radio while on the road, 79, tying for 13th overall, and ting each athlete ready and competed really well,” Stiles she’s really impressed a lot the cold pushed the team returning to campus just in senior Melanie Walsh, who prepared for every meet,” said. “Anna [Etherington] of people,” Alaniva said. 10 strokes back of eventual time to catch Australian Adam finished the weekend tied for head coach Jeff Stiles said. was solid as always, and “We’ve got a very talented tournament champion No. 6 Scott secure the country’s first 47th and lowered her score “Because of how prepared Claire [Simons] went out on freshman class, and I think it’s DePauw University’s impres- Masters win in an exciting from 91 to 85. our kids are, we are executing a height that will probably go put our team at a really good sive score of 311, the Bears playoff with Angel Cabrera. But despite the team’s over- when we need to.” to nationals, so that was really situation.” were unable to bring them- With the professionals duk- all improvement, DePauw’s On the men’s side, sopho- encouraging. Moira [Killoran] Other notable events selves all the way back, settling ing it out in the rain at Augusta team featured the top two more Drew Padgett and also competed well, but she included the women’s high for a two-day 640, 21 strokes National, the collegiate golfers overall scorers and three other company put on a domi- was kind of having a bad day. jump, in which junior Jasmine back of DePauw. had to fight through their own players who shot in the seven- nating performance in the She pulled it together in the Williams finished second with “We did expect to do well, meteorological interference on ties on one day, which was too 5,000-meter run. The Red and end, which is good to see.” a mark of 1.64 meters, and the and second place is pretty the Ironwood Golf Course in much for Wash. U. and the rest Green swept the top five spots In the men’s pole vault, women’s 3,000 steeplechase, good,” freshman Connie Normal, Ill. of the field to overcome. of the event as Padgett clocked sophomore Nick Alaniva in which sophomore Julie Zhou, who finished tied “[It] was really cold [on The Bears can feel confident a season-best time and facility found his hard work in prac- Mulvaney-Kemp finished for ninth place individually Saturday],” said Zhou. “It was with their play this year, how- record of 14:37.82 to finish tice pay off as he won the third with a career-best time with scores of 80 and 81 in 50 degrees and really windy, ever, as they have finished in first; his time ranks 14th in event with an outdoor career- of 11:48.92. the first and second rounds, and it was really windy again the top five in every single tour- NCAA Division III this sea- best mark of 4.58 meters while The Bears will return to respectively, said. “But the last [on Sunday].” nament in the 2012-13 season. son. Sophomore Ryan Senci, sophomore Troy Makous and action next Friday as they tournament, we also lost to These difficult conditions Wash. U. will wrap up its regu- junior Michael Ellenberger, senior Kevin Lind finished attend the Rose-Hulman DePauw, so we’re trying to get had both physical and psycho- lar season with a match against senior David Hamm and with career-best marks of Twilight meet in Terre Haute, back and beat them now.” logical disadvantages for the Illinois Wesleyan University in sophomore Garrett Patrick 4.48 meters and 4.18 meters Ind. Junior Andi Hibbert led Red and Green. Springfield, Ill. on April 30. 8 STUDENT LIFE NATALIE VILLALON | SENIOR FORUM EDITOR | [email protected] MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013

STAFF EDITORIAL Consider these classes for Fall 2013 registration t’s time to chooseFORUM classes Mythology is sure to pique your New Roman or Georgia for a paper, Alex Leichenger, Senior Sports Zach Kram, Copy Chief: for the fall semester. Filling interest. Professor Timothy Moore but there’s more to typefaces than Editor: Community Building Introduction to Linguistics clusters and integrations aside, makes the class more than just a sur- the dropdown menu in Microsoft If you can spare six hours of There isn’t a better breakfast than Ithis is an exciting time and a vey of the Greek myths by including Word. Typography and Letterform class per week and two Saturdays word trees with a side of phonetic chance to get outside of your aca- elements of psychoanalysis, will challenge your preconceptions for walking tours, take Community transcriptions. Take Introduction demic comfort zone. Here are our anthropological theory and artistic about type, and you get to print with Building with architecture profes- to Linguistics with professor Brett picks for the best classes on campus: representations of mythology span- wood type on real printing presses. sor Bob Hansman, who will teach Hyde—not only does he make class ning more than four millennia. this course for the final time in fall entertaining, but he isn’t reluctant Sahil Patel, Editor-in-Chief: Natalie Villalon, Senior Forum 2013. You will grapple up close and to introduce his class to more Beginning Hindi I Derek Shyr, Managing Editor: Editor: Exposition personal with the lingering legacy of advanced topics if it masters the The Hindi I and II sequence Introduction to Archaeology Most of us took Writing 1, segregation and urban decay in St. linguistic basics. equals 10 total credits and a Have you ever wondered what moaned about it, then never took Louis and learn about similar issues Language & the Arts cluster. On human lifeways were like 3 mil- another writing class. Exposition in other American cities. Richard Matus, Social Media top of that, professor Mohammad lion years ago? Introduction to is completely different; focused Director: Politics of the European Warsi maintains a positive learning Archaeology will not only show you on personal essays, this class will Caroline Ludeman, Senior Scene Union environment and keeps class enter- how the past is reconstructed and develop your writing skills while Editor: Introductory Psychological For those interested in political taining with jokes and videos. Go presented but also easily fulfill one allowing you to develop a proper Statistics science without lofty philosophy, through the grammar and vocabu- of your social sciences requirements. narrative voice. Take it with pro- Introductory Psychological professor Matthew Gabel touches lary of one of the world’s oldest Plus, Dean Darla Dale’s ebullient fessor Bethany Daniels. She is a Statistics is a great introduction to on European institutions, the evolu- languages, spoken by more than 1 and funny personality makes lecture goddess. Friendly and encouraging statistics for those who enjoy prob- tion of the European Union and billion people. enjoyable and adventurous. in class discussion, she also actually lem solving. Professor Sara Estle the ongoing Euro crisis. One day is gives you useful feedback on your thoroughly explains the concepts dedicated to a fun political bargain- John Schmidt, Managing Editor: Emily Sybrant, Managing Editor: essays. Bonus: it’s a writing-intensive and provides time at the end of class ing simulation, but mostly Gabel Greek Mythology Typography and Letterform: The Design course, so you can get that pesky to practice problems on your own, shares his European experiences Whether you’re a lover of art, of Language requirement out of the way in an which is extremely helpful when and research in a concise way with psychology, anthropology, literature You might think you’re a typo- enjoyable way. reviewing for exams. And there’s two noncumulative exams. or practically anything else, Greek graphic pro when you choose Times no final!

Brad Paisley EDITORIAL CARTOONS & LL COOL J

MATTHEW CURTIS subsequent decades of segregation FORUM EDITOR and discrimination. As LL Cool J points out, “When I see that white ountry singer Brad cowboy hat, I’m thinkin’ it’s not all Paisley recently good/I guess we’re both guilty of released a new song judging the cover not the book.” Cin collaboration with The fundamental message of the LL Cool J called “Accidental song is not to reinforce racism but Racist.” It immediately sparked a to move beyond it, and when LL firestorm, with left-wing blogs and Cool J says, “If you don’t judge websites decrying it as an appalling my gold chains/I’ll forget the iron reinforcement of 21st-century rac- chains,” he’s not imagining that we ism—or something to that effect. forget slavery but rather that it not Such an interpretation is simplistic, be held against the current genera- both in its reading of the language tion of well-meaning Southerners. itself and in the overall value of However, if we do run with the the song. reading that “Accidental Racist” One of the most derided lyrics is, in fact, racist, then that simply in the song occurs in the first adds another layer of mean- stanza, in which Paisley explains, ing. If Paisley is racist in singing “When I put on that t-shirt [with a about moving beyond racism, it Confederate flag on the front], the is entirely accidental, and as he only thing I meant to say is I’m a points out, “I got a lot to learn/but Skynyrd fan.” The most frequent from my point of view/I’m just a treatment of this is that Paisley white man comin’ to you from the is an uncaring bigot because he’s Southland.” Paisley’s ignorance is too lazy to find a Lynyrd Skynyrd self-acknowledged, and in its own shirt that lacks the stars and bars. bumbling, clumsy way, the song Such a reading, however, over- does exactly what it sets out to do. JACKIE REICH | STUDENT LIFE looks the actual meaning of the It shows that many southerners lyrics—Lynyrd Skynyrd, much don’t want to be racist but unfor- like the Confederate flag, is often tunately still are and yearns for a appropriated as an emblem of time when mutual understanding Southernness, and Paisley is not will break stereotypes. talking about his wardrobe but As self-proclaimed proponents rather conflating two popular of tolerance, we should laud Southern images. When he says he Paisley, not condemn him. In this is a Skynyrd fan, what he means song, he represents a generation is that he is proud of his roots. born in a different culture that Nowhere does he claim that the wants to escape its racist past, shirt he is wearing is a Lynyrd and he recognizes that “we’re still Skynyrd shirt. siftin’ through the rubble after 150 Another of the most offending years.” Paisley knows there are lines occurs in the fourth stanza, in problems, even if he himself is which Paisley declares, “We’re still unaware of them, and “[he] tr[ies] paying for mistakes that a bunch of to put [him]self in your shoes and folks made long before we came.” that’s a good place to begin/But Paisley has been accused of, at it ain’t like I can walk a mile in best, not understanding the issues someone else’s skin.” If we truly at hand and, at worst, providing a do advocate a fair, understanding, semi-defense of the Confederate tolerant society, we should recog- cause. The fact is, however, that nize the good intentions behind Southerners are paying for the what is at times a problematic song mistakes of previous generations. and instead of snidely consigning Anyone born north of Virginia can Paisley to the dustbin of ignorant attest to the fact that “Southern” racists, use “Accidental Racist” conjures to mind such tropes as to engage in a civil manner with “hick,” “redneck,” “Ku Klux those who want to avoid racism Klan” and “racist,” all stereotypes as much as we do. Let’s put down that came into being as a result the pitchfork and take up the peace of the South’s slave economy and pipe. ANDREW CATANESE | STUDENT LIFE OUR VOICE: YOUR VOICE: OUR WEB EDITORIAL BOARD SUBMISSIONS POLICY Staff editorials reflect the consensus of our Senior scene editor: Caroline Ludeman We welcome letters Letters should be Once an article is editorial board. The editorial board operates Senior cadenza editors: Kayla Hollenbaugh & to the editor and no longer than 350 published on studlife. independently of our newsroom and includes op-ed submissions words in length, com, it will remain there Georgie Morvis members of the senior staff and forum section from our readers. and readers may permanently. We do editors. Senior forum editor: Natalie Villalon Submissions may also submit longer not remove articles or Forum editor: Matthew Curtis be sent to letters@ op-eds of up to 750 authors’ names from the Editor-in-chief: Sahil Patel Social Media Director: Richard Matus studlife.com and words. We reserve site unless an agreement Managing editors: John Schmidt, Derek Shyr & must include the the right to print was reached prior to July writer’s name, class any submission as a 1, 2005. Emily Sybrant and phone number letter or op-ed. Senior sports editor: Alex Leichenger for verification. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013 STUDENT LIFE 9

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