Nourish International Healthy food choices UNCW baseball New chapter at UNCW. Fast food options off and The Seahawks fall to fifth- on campus which offer ranked North Carolina. healthier alternatives. SEE PAGE 2 SEE PAGE 7 SEE PAGE 11 The serving UNC Wilmington since 1948

Seahawk 3.26.09 | theseahawk.org | volume XV | Issue 22 Insurance UNCW faculty inspired to pass motion over policy passed The Century Project controversy STEPHANIE KARAMPELAS AUTUMN BEAM & JENNIE KLAHRE STAFF WRITER EDITORS An open forum was held March 19 in the UNCW Faculty Senate passed Motion 09- Clock Tower Lounge to discuss a new system- 07-20 March 17, 2009, regarding The Century wide insurance policy for students. The policy Project that read, “In the spirit of intellectual is expected to take effect in the fall of 2009 and and educational freedom, the Faculty Senate requires students to have an insurance policy admonishes the UNCW administration for not with UNCW or an outside vendor. consulting with the Women’s Resource Center, Considering that 85 to 90 percent of stu- Faculty Senate Steering Committee and other dents already have some form of insurance, interested parties before asking photographer this new requirement will not affect many. Frank Cordelle to remove pictures of minors Out of the 16 public universities in North from his exhibit at UNCW.” Carolina, only five have yet to implement the The meeting was open to discussion by mandatory insurance policy. The Board of faculty and staff members who had strong Governors will meet May 7 and 8 to determine opinions about the issue, sparking debate at a date and vendor. UNCW’s current insurance the end of the forum. vendor is Pearce & Pearce, Inc. President of the Faculty Senate Bruce Katrin Wesner, Director of Health Servic- McKinney said, “Freedom of speech is some- es, said that the system-wide policy will have thing that goes to my heart but anytime you’re THE SEAHAWK Autumn Beam | many benefits. It will provide consistency be- told you can’t speak out on a topic, then there’s tween all 16 schools in North Carolina and re- a problem.” The 1,069 attendees of The Century Project exhibit at UNCW were able to express duce our premium, since it will be purchased their views on the idea of censorship and their concerns regarding the university. statewide. In addition, it will provide students see MOTION page 4 with coverage for illness and injury. “This is a time when it’s even more critical to have health insurance,” Wesner said. “Insur- ance claims for this age group are based on un- UNCW Alum hosts new History Channel series expected injuries, because college students are ALY DAVIS apt to engage in new activities and sports.” ASST. NEWS EDITOR Graduate student Sarah Gilliam questions UNCW alumni and Green Beret Terry why this decision cannot be left up to each Schappert hosts new History Channel series, university, since every school in the state is “Warriors.” unique in resources. According to the History Channel Web site, “Given the current economic status, it is “’Warriors’ goes inside the culture of the most poor timing for the administration to impose famous warriors of all time to explore their another cost on the students,” Gilliam said. weaponry, tactics, training and, ultimately, According to Wesner, students obtaining their psyche.” Traveling to where they fought, insurance through UNCW can expect a cost Schappert investigates a different warrior cul- of about $650 per year. The base play will pro- ture each week. vide $100,000 per incident coverage, a $300 history.com Schappert’s career began when he gradu- deductible, 80/20 co-insurance and a $2,000 ated from UNCW in 1988 with a degree in out of pocket maximum. It also provides a Terry Schappert, UNCW Alum and Green Beret, hosts new History Channel series anthropology. $750 prescription coverage and $500 immuni- called Warriors which delves into the culture of the most famous warriors of all time. zation coverage. see WARRIORS page 4 PAGE 2 | theseahawk.org | 3.26.09 Nourish International comes to UNCW ALICE FISHER STAFF WRITER

Originally started as a small organization Nourish International is a student-run orga- at UNC-Chapel Hill known as Hunger Lunch, nization where undergraduates try to raise Nourish International set off to eradicate glob- enough money through small business “ven- al poverty and is currently looking to expand tures.” Hunger Lunch is an example of one of its chapter at UNCW. their successful “ventures” where students can Chapter Founders must be full-time stu- purchase a healthy meal of cornbread, beans dents, in good standing with their university and rice to fund a nutrition project in Hydera- and have at least one full school year remain- bad, India. ing. Qualified candidates at UNCW will be “At the end of the year, students invest contacted for a phone interview with Nourish their money from their ventures in sustainable UNCW's dirty little secret staff and will be notified of their status. development projects abroad,” said Chapter Nourish International was founded by stu- Founders Team Member Brennan Eberly. ALY DAVIS dent Sindhura Citineni in 2003, and became an According to the Nourish International ASST. NEWS EDITOR official non-profit organization in 2006. After Web site, “Projects are selected based on their the success of Hunger Lunch in the Carolina ability to demonstrate community support, UNCW’s yearly tradition of Oozeball will until 3 p.m. There will also be a registration Challenge (a business plan competition at long-term sustainability and potential for im- take place April 18 on the Gazebo field at 9 table at Wagoner Dining Hall Monday through UNC-Chapel Hill), organizers decided to ex- pact.” After the project’s completion, Nourish a.m. Thursdays from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. pand to other college campuses and changed members keep in contact with their partners to The theme for Oozeball 2009 is “UNCW’s Students can register for $10 the week of the name to Nourish International. ensure the success. Dirty Little Secret.” March 23 until March 27 and they will receive So far, Nourish International has chapters Nourish is the winner of the 2008 North “Oozeball is the greatest event on the a free T-shirt. Registration after these dates at Duke and N.C. State. By working with the Carolina Peace Prize for excellence in cross- UNCW campus all year long,” Student Am- will be $15. community, members are able to conduct proj- cultural solutions and sustainable develop- bassador President Lara Ostapiej said. “I am really excited about Oozeball be- ects designed for a specific need. For example, ment. The organization gives students the ex- Registration will take place at three loca- cause it is a huge tradition and I heard it is so Nourish Chapters worked with their commu- perience they need to aid in the social change tions from March 23 until April 8. Students much fun,” Student Ambassador, Bethanne nity to gain resources to build a clean water movement. It also gives students the experi- can register Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Dehler said. “This will be my first year and I system capable of serving 5,000 people for the ence of running a small business on campus outside of Randall Library from 9 a.m. until 3 can’t wait. Sign up early and bring all of your people of Ciudad de Dios, Peru. and responsibility for seeing that small busi- p.m. On Tuesdays and Thursdays registration friends.” Working mostly as an entrepreneurship, ness come to a successful fruition. is at the Fisher University Union from 9 a.m. 3.26.09 | theseahawk.org | PAGE 3

until 3 p.m. There will also be a registration table at Wagoner Dining Hall Monday through Thursdays from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Students can register for $10 the week of March 23 until March 27 and they will receive a free T-shirt. Registration after these dates will be $15. “I am really excited about Oozeball be- cause it is a huge tradition and I heard it is so much fun,” Student Ambassador, Bethanne Dehler said. “This will be my first year and I can’t wait. Sign up early and bring all of your friends.” PAGE 4 | theseahawk.org | 3.26.09 from MOTION page 1 from WARRIORS page 1 least,” Schappert said. “The most rewarding Janet Ellerby, Interim Director of the Wom- “Anthropology opens your eyes to human part of being in the military is knowing I have en’s Resource Center, read several points from experience across the globe,” Schappert said. made a difference.” a timeline of events surrounding The Century During his time at UNCW, he was also a When Schappert returned from Iraq, he Project. She first exchanged e-mails with pho- member of the fraternity Sigma Alpha Ep- received a call from a friend suggesting he tographer Frank Cordelle Sept. 30, 2008, and silon, played for the club football team, and look into hosting the show “Warriors.” Schap- the contract was signed within the next few acted in a few theatre productions. pert sent in a homemade audition tape and got months for his project to appear at UNCW. “I had a great time at UNCW. It was a the job. He has been working on the show for Professor John Foubert of Oklahoma State great experience,” Schappert said, “I know it about a year and a half,. University issued his letter to UNCW admin- has changed a lot since I was there. I am glad “I have been around the world since Sep- istration Feb. 16, 2009, imploring them to re- UNCW is doing as well as it is." tember filming,” Schappert said. “Between consider showing the exhibit. The Women’s After graduating, Schappert decided to en- the show and the army, I am used to living out Resource Center Advisory Board meeting list in the army with the ultimate goal of be- of a backpack. At least with this gig no one is took place two days later, but according to coming a Green Beret. shooting at me.” Ellerby, the letter was not mentioned by Jose “The military thing was always in my From the ancient Mayans to the Zulu in Hernandez, Associate Vice Chancellor of head, but I wanted to finish my degree and South Africa to the Hawaiians, Schappert im- Academic Affairs, when The Century Project graduate,” Schappert said. “The summer after merses himself in the culture and talks to sev- was discussed. college I woke up one day and was like ‘I’m eral experts, helping viewers gain insight into UNCW administration decided to ban the ready to do it.’. the warrior culture and the minds of those who display of the photos of minors in the project He continued, “I went into the army with fought. shortly after. Ellerby claims she was issued an the intention of becoming a Green Beret, but “It is the coolest job in the world,” Schap- ultimatum, but encouraged Cordelle to show in those days you had to do a stint in the army pert said. “I am living a boy’s dream. I’ve got- his exhibit regardless. before becoming Special Forces,. The most ten to try some really cool weapons, walk the When asked who was consulted in the deci- memorable moment for me was when I gradu- ground other warriors have walked, and talk sion, Provost Brian Chapman stated the parties ated from training and got to finally put on my to some really interesting people." included him, Chancellor Rosemary DePaolo, green beret.” According to the History Channel Web Chief of Staff Max Allen, Vice Chancellor of Schappert got out of the army in 1997, and site, “Walking in the footsteps of history's Student Affairs Pat Leonard, General Counsel attended a classical acting school in New York greatest warriors proves to be a gut-wrenching Eileen Goldgeier and Assistant to the Chancel- City. He did some stage acting, along with a experience, but it's all part of Terry’s amazing lor for Marking and Communications Cindy few small television and film roles. journey to discover the heart of a warrior.” Lawson. “After 9/11 I knew I could continue to pur- “What the show is really about, and what I According to Chapman, the concept of sue acting or get back into the military. It was hope people will get out of it, is the commonal- banning the photos in question began before an easy decision and in October 2001, I went ity of all warrior cultures,” Schappert said. the letter from Foubert was received. He ex- back to the army in the National Guard Special As for the future, Schappert would like to plained that the issue was not one of pornogra- Forces,” Schappert said. He has been deployed continue acting and possibly get back into the- phy, but of “informed consent” of minors. three times since then. ater. “I will find out in about a month if there “We have to look at the impact of the uni- “It has been a roller coaster, to say the will be another season [of “Warriors”]." versity in the community and state,” Chapman said. “I received a number of e-mails in sup- port of our decision." Dr. Kathleen Berkley, Associate Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, replied to Chap- man, “If this was such a concern for you, other members of UNCW should have been con- sulted.” “There was no consultation with the Wom- Prepare and Revolutionize Yourself en’s Resource Center or experts in the art de- partment and what constitutes as art or histo- New Course - Fall 2009 rians who work on this issue,” said Dr. Vibeke Olson, Assistant Professor of the Art & Art History Department. EBD 280 Pamela Evers, Associate Professor of Ac- countancy and Business Law, added, “We cannot run a university if intellectual content ENTREPRENEURSHIP on campus is decided by two or three people in Alderman Hall.” Other opinions about the subject circulated FOR NON-BUSINESS MAJORS and generated much discussion. “The new issue for faculty is academic freedom,” Ellerby said. “This all feels like a No Prerequisites top down control of what we as faculty can and cannot say.” “The faculty has every right to express their Tues/Thur 12:30 - 1:45 pm views and I respect the decision of the Faculty Senate,” Allen said. “We disagree on what happened, but we have wonderful faculty and Professor: Jonathan Rowe respect their viewpoints greatly.” Questions: [email protected] “What I hope is that the administration will consult with faculty in the future. What I be- lieve will happen is absolutely nothing.” Opinion 3.26.09 | theseahawk.org | PAGE 5 Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor, sometime cruel impact on the form, moved me to tears. After viewing a shortened ver- I read with interest your article on the Cen- sion of the show, I am thrilled that not only did tury Project. I agree that a university should my daughter make the decision to spend over provoke though, ideas and debate. The Sea- an hour at the exhibit, but that she too viewed hawk Staff should be congratulated for its it as a emotional experience. I am proud that willingness to have open debate. she saw enough of herself in these women to Your argument for the project, an art form, be able to have personalized the experience. I in the proper controlled setting is admirable. am proud that she was able to understand what Perhaps The Century Project “deserves to be that experience was about, and what it wasn't. experienced the way the artist intends.” The I understand that your letter to UNCW desire you put forth “that just one person will impacted the show's appearance. I will leave find hope” is honorable and quite possibly the for others to determine whether UNCW acted artist intent. Printing the photos violated the appropriately in asking the photographer to artist intent, and loss of any artistic value. The excise certain photos. But I am terribly dis- Autumn Beam | THE SEAHAWK Autumn Beam | Seahawk staff either exercised no thought or appointed in the quotes attributed to you in for prurient interest allowed its publication to The Seahawk, the UNCW paper. That a rec- be used for immoral and illegal purpose. Per- ognized educational figure is unable to dis- haps the desire to stir the pot of controversy tinguish exploitation from art is shocking. To Frank Cordelle takes down his exhibit clouded your reasoning ability. Qualified jour- suggest that presenting these compassionate, nalist must exercise critical reasoning skills empowering photographs "feeds the culture after a week of controversy Friday, overtly missing in your decision. The debate in which rape exists and feeds the culture in has shifted from art to your irresponsibility. which men objectify women and look at them I do not know your intent for printing the as objects and not as people" suggests so much March 6. photographs; however having spent 27 years more about your own psychological makeup, investigating child pornography, I am familiar than it does about men at large. Initially, I was as to how they will be used against innocent confused about how an educated man could be children victims. It is evident that you have so intellectually clumsy, at best, or dishonest, no clue or do not care. As the self anointed, at worst. “gatekeepers of Media,” more is expected. A It brings to mind Rob Blogoyevich's, whose gatekeeper’s first responsibility is to protect demons are comedy fodder while the former the innocent; you failed. The question now be- governor demonstrates absolute unawareness comes: How many children will be victimized of his role in creating and hosting them. Your by the use of the pictures you published. My Oklahoma State biography says you work on hope, that just not one! issues of violence against women. Your com- ments on The Century Project suggest why Stanley J. Wood you were drawn to this subject, but just as all governors should not be judged by the behav- ior of a Blogoyevich, all men should not be as- Dear Dr. Foubert, sessed by what drives your actions, and good men like myself will refuse to be so judged. Today, midday, my daughter called from Your comments and actions suggest a man school University North Carolina Wilming- deeply uncomfortable with his own thoughts. ton. She wanted me to know that she had just I urge you to examine what leads you to con- visited The Century Project, which she told fuse art with pornography. With so many me, had been censored by the school. My pressing issues in the field, from Mattell sexu- daughter was thrilled by the exhibition, tell- alizing childrens dolls, to sex slavery, to actual ing me she had been profoundly moved by the pornography which preys on children, it is a pictures. "It changed my life" is a direct quote. waste of resources for you to manufacture a She urged me to go to the project website and cause merely to satisfy personal needs, and I to see the full exhibition if I could. resent it, deeply. I have just visited the Century Project web- site and my eyes are still wet as a result of my Sincerely, response to the beauty it contained. The power Joel Bender these women spoke of taking from their bod- ies and their experiences as a result of lifes PAGE 6 | theseahawk.org | 3.26.09 Upcoming event Seahawk Salute will be held Wed., March 25 and Thurs., March 26 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the courtyard next to Fisher Student Center. Upcoming graduates can learn about all their graduation needs, from reserving cap and gowns to obtaining jobs. Lifestyles PAGE 7 | theseahawk.org | 3.26.09 Healthy Food Options NATALIE COSTANTINO STAFF WRITER The weather is getting warmer and it is just are very low in fat and cholesterol. about bathing suit season once again. This Some bad temptations include sticky buns means many become motivated to lose those and cheese danishes. These foods are high in last few pounds and one simple way to do that calories. is to eat healthier. Chick-fil-A During this time of the year students are Another popular fast food chain is Chick- often busy and sometimes fast food is the fil-A. Chick-fil-A is located a few differ- only option to get a full belly for a quick cheap ent places around Wilmington, including price. Here are three restaurants that will be Mayfaire Town Center, New Centre Drive sure to help you keep your figure and satisfy and the University Union on campus. your taste buds. Chick-fil-A’s menu may offer sugary treats, Panera Bread such as its milkshakes, but it also offers a vari- Panera Bread was recently named the ety of items that have good nutritional value. Healthiest Fast Food Restaurant in the United The Chick-fil-A Chargrilled Chicken States by Health Magazine. It offers healthy Garden Salad is a healthy choice with only 170 choices such as apples or baked chips as a side calories and six grams of fat. Chick-fil-A also item, Panera’s You Pick Two half-size soups, offers different sides for value meals besides Lisa Kurtz | THE SEAHAWK salads and sandwiches and antibiotic- and the common french fries. This includes items hormone-free chicken options. such as fruit cups, side salads and Hearty Quizno's Subs at The Hawks Nest is a good place for college students to grab a quick bite to In a press release, Scott Davis, Panera‘s Breast of Chicken Soup. eat. It's one of the fast food choices offered off and on campus where there are healthy food Chief Concept Officer said, “Panera is proud One setback however, perhaps its most choices. to offer a variety of choices and flexibility with renown item, is the Chick-fil-A Chicken our menu items.” He went on to say, “Our Sandwich, which has 430 calories. Quiznos has many healthy food choices Bacon sandwich has 1210 calories and 59 You Pick Two is a great option for customers Quiznos prepared for customers. It offers a diverse grams of fat, which is more than twice the looking to manage calories — it enables them Another popular fast food chain around group of subs, salads, meals, and sides for numbers of the small sandwich. to create wholesome, flavorful combinations Wilmington is Quiznos. It is located off of fewer than 500 calories. Some of these All three restaurants make their nutritional by pairing some of our delicious lower in fat New Centre Drive and Market Street and is include the popular flatbread Sammies, the information easily accessible on all of their and calorie soups, salads and sandwiches.” also in UNCW’s University Union on cam- small Baja Chicken served on wheat bread websites. Although Chick-fil-A and Quiznos If you are counting calories Panera pus. and a cup of chili just to name a few. may not have made Health Magazine’s top ten Bread’s Half Chicken Caesar on Three Cheese The Quiznos located in the student union An example of an unhealthy habit is when for Healthiest Fast Food Restaurant, they all bread is only 380 calories. Other healthy has a limited menu but still offers many of the you start ordering large sandwiches. For still have healthy food options for reasonable items include their hand tossed salads which healthy choices Quiznos has to offer. example, the large Honey Mustard Chicken prices. Writer Sherman Alexie breaks down stereotypes ANNA BROWN STAFF WRITER

Writer Sherman Alexie kept his audience “You can say anything in sign language “I began to pack so well that the security of am the Native American dream.” in hysterics from the very start of his lecture and it’s beautiful. ‘Please saw my legs off.’” guards would compliment me,” he said about He reinforced this with the story of his son entitled “The Partially True Story of the True He even seemed to have amused himself enduring countless “random” searches. sitting in a front of a window with a gorgeous Diary of a Part-Time Indian” on Monday, as the translator signed this sentence for the He added, “People always feel better on view of Sydney Harbor playing his Game March 23, at Kenan Auditorium. audience. planes when they realize I’m Indian. I should Boy. Because Alexie left the reservation An award-winning author and storyteller, As Alexie began his fast-paced jumbled carry a hand drum or wear a vest.” He then and had opportunities to expand his educa- Alexie’s lecture consisted of hilarious tales version of his childhood on the reservation, broke out into song, beating on a fake hand tion beyond what is typically granted under of his life growing up on the Spokane Indian you began to understand the real message drum, dancing and shouting, “I don’t have a those conditions, he considers himself an Reservation in Washington, flawlessly sprin- behind these humorous stories. box cutter!” immigrant. Because of this, his son had the kled with hard-hitting insights into politics, Alexie used stories of government issued This physicality added to Alexie’s humor opportunity to ignore a breathtaking view religion, racism and the way we treat our fel- food to raise the subject of poverty. tremendously. Almost every story was paired and fiddle with technology like so many low man. “The food reminded you on a day-to-day up with at least one physical action that fur- American children do. Alexie captured his audience by cracking basis how poor you were,” he said. “White ther illustrated the scenario he was describ- “My kid’s,” he said, “an utterly typical jokes from the start. Upon noticing the sign kids had complicated cereal. We had white ing, whether it was beating an air drum or immigrant story. Who knew?” language translator at the corner of the stage, box. Black letters. Said cereal.” pretending to pull a bow and arrow out of his Alexie remarked on the beauty of different On the subject of racism, Alexie told of his back pocket. world languages. experiences after 9/11. Alexie ended his lecture by saying, “I kind 3.26.09 | theseahawk.org | PAGE 8 UNCW Presents Something New KURT HOFFMAN STAFF WRITER Any Seahawk can attest that keeping up the Hot 8 Brass Band considers themselves to with Wilmington’s unique social culture is be part of the second line, a term adopted something that we have all become good at. by those who followed the processions sole- That’s one of the good things about the Dub ly because of the music. The Hot 8 Brass life; it’s a gateway for students to experience Band continues the second line traditions new and interesting things that don’t necessar- with blends of upbeat jazz and funk, similar ily deal with grades. to the sounds you would hear as pallbearers UNCW’s Arts in Action Performance march down the streets of New Orleans with Series is an enrichment program that gives a casket. students and the general public the opportu- Director of UNCW Presents Shannon nity to explore a wide variety of entertainers Hooker explained that before a group like and performances. As a branch of UNCW the Hot 8 Brass Band comes to UNCW, Presents, the Arts in Action Performance the first question is how UNCW and the Series books creative and innovative dancers, Wilmington community will benefit from the artists, lecturers and musicians. One musical performance. group in particular is the fresh Hot 8 Brass “We want to offer a range of styles and

Band from New Orleans, La., whose ener- performances to get students to think about Courtesy of UNCW Presents getic performers recently brought the same things in new and different ways and expose resonance that can be heard echoing down them to different ideas and cultures, so we try Bourbon Street. to bring artists who engage students in the UNCW Presents brought the Hot 8 Brass Band from New Orleans, La., to perform. After meeting in high school, the band has creative process both on and off the stage,” been together for more than 10 years and has Hooker said. dance, theatre or world music to chamber entertainment possible for students and the toured eight different countries. They pride Programs like the Arts in Action Series music to jazz, and I think that we want to surrounding community. themselves with sticking to true New Orleans focus on providing students with entertain- expose students throughout their four years The Association for Campus Entertainment traditions as performers of second-line parade ers who they can appreciate and learn from. here an opportunity to experience all that (ACE) is the most widely known contributor anthems. In traditional New Orleans culture, Scheduled to perform April 17, the Alison there is to experience in the performing arts to UNCW student’s contemporary entertain- music is an integral part of many public pro- Brown Quartet is a Grammy award-winning, world,” Hooker explained. ment needs and has been very successful in cessions, as several public funerals have been banjo-playing bluegrass group. Brown has UNCW’s reputation as an attractive per- bringing popular artists like Tim McGraw, termed “jazz funerals.” previously played with Alison Krauss. “It’s formance venue is recognized now more than Destiny’s Child and Kanye West. Citizen As opposed to the first line of a funeral, not just bands and it’s not just concerts, we ever as they continue to cooperate with other Cope is scheduled for the 2009 spring con- which consists of family members and friends, want to represent a variety of disciplines like UNC schools to obtain access to the best cert.

ONLY STUDENT HOUSING IN TOWN NOW LEASING FALL 2009 GET CAUGHT WEARING OUR SHIRT EVERY TUESDAY & WIN A PRIZE

910.799.8065 910.395.0833 WILMINGTONSTUDENTHOUSING.COM CAMPUSWALKNC.COM 3.26.09 | theseahawk.org | PAGE 9 Fashion to the Rescue

KATIE EAGLE STAFF WRITER

With the economy taking a plunge, many young graduates find themselves competing with more people for fewer jobs. One way to stand out is to look your best when interview- ing and working in the business world. The Dress for Success Fashion Show will offer examples and advice on how to “one up” the competition with sleek and appropriate work and interview attire. Clothing can speak volumes about attitude and ultimately lead to success. The 7th annual Dress for Success Fashion Show is themed “Fashion to the Rescue” based off of the ABC television show “Grey’s Anatomy.” Students will be modeling clothes provided by Banana Republic for both men and women; this is the second year Banana Republic has provided the clothing. Courtesy of Communications Studies Department “Numerous outfit styles will be mod- eled throughout the show,” said senior and A student from last year's Dress for Success Co-coordinator Amanda Frasca. “We will Fashion Show models business appropriate show the various types of suits men and attire. women can wear as well as the many options one can wear for business casual.” For women, Banana Republic online has Balancing professional and personal style separate suit pieces which range from $59, can often be tricky, but personality does not like a Sleek A-line skirt, to $275, such as the have to be sacrificed completely for business BR Monogram one-button slouchy blazer and attire. BR Monogram ruffled suit jacket. For men, “My personality tends to come out in what Banana Republic online has separate suit I choose to wear through jewelry and color,” pieces from $130, such as the Chino suit pant, communication studies professor Kelly Dixon to $425 like the BR Monogram essential black said. “I wear a lot of basic pieces (black pants, single-button suit blazer among others. dark cardigans) but I try to spice things up If you’re low on cash, don’t worry. There with a punch of color in my tops or shoes.” are many alternatives to looking good without Hosted by UNCW Communication Studies name brands. JCPenney offers suit pieces such Society (CSS), the fashion show will be held as the J Ferrar Black Stripe Suit Separates on Friday, March 27 at 12:15 p.m. in the that range from $55 to $180. Target offers suit Warwick Center Ballroom. Also, style tips separates that start as low as $14.99 for women will be provided to help students make a posi- and $19.99 for men. tive first impression in the business world. “What you wear tells people a lot about “Our mission is to help students become you,” Dixon said. “Especially in an inter- more familiar with communication studies view—you want to make a strong first impres- fields and to provide networking opportuni- sion and your attire is certainly one element of ties,” Frasca said. “Teaching students the dos this impression. I think most important is and don'ts of appropriate business attire and that you are projecting an image of yourself the importance of having a portfolio will help as a confident, competent and professional the students excel in both of these areas.” individual.” 3.26.09 | theseahawk.org | PAGE 10

The Seahawk SERVING UNC WILMINGTON SINCE 1948 VOLUME XV | ISSUE 22

Executive Staff Letters to the Editor Policy The Seahawk encourages all readers to submit letters to the editor for possible publication. The Seahawk may edit letters for space. The Seahawk reserves the Editor-in-Chief Amanda Charles right to refuse publication of any letter. Libelous, false and misleading material Managing Editor Lisa Huynh will not be considered for publication. All letters must be signed by the author. Letters to the editor are the individual opinions of the author and do not neces- News Editor Jennie Klahre sarily reflect the opinions of the Seahawk staff or the University of North Carolina Sports Editor Ian Richardson Wilmington. Letters can be submitted in person at the Seahawk office located in University Union Room 1049, by mail at the Seahawk Newspaper, 601 S. College Lifestyles Editor Amber Hughes Rd. Wilmington, N.C. 28403-5624 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Chief Photographer Autumn Beam The Seahawk is published by the students of the University of North Carolina Wilmington as a source of news for the university and surrounding com- Copy Editor Christine Wood munity. As a forum for free expression, the Seahawk and its staff operate Web Editor Sean Klein with complete editorial freedom; the views contained within the Seahawk are those of its staff and do not represent those of the university. Material in the paper is produced, selected and edited by the editorial staff and writers Contributing Staff of the Seahawk. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board. Signed editorials and commentaries are the opinion of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the Seahawk editors and Asst. News Editor Aly Davis staff. Advertising content does not constitute an endorsement of the service by Asst. Sports Editor Jim Dallke members of the Seahawk staff. The Seahawk is a member of the Associated Asst. Lifestyles Editor Katelyn Farrugia Collegiate Press. Individual staff members are affiliated with the Society of Asst. Web Editor Wade Grant Professional Journalists. The Seahawk utilizes the McClatchy-Tribune Media Service for portions of content. The Seahawk is hosted on the Internet by College Publisher, Inc. All content in printed and electronic editions are (c) 2008, the Seahawk Newspaper. On the Web: http://www.theseahawk.org Student Media Coordinator Bill DiNome

Contact Information

Editor 910.962.3229 [email protected] News [email protected] Advertising 910.962.3789 Lifestyles [email protected] Fax 910.962.7131 Sports [email protected]

** expires April 4, 2009 Weekly Scores UNCW women's tennis UNCW softball UNCW 7, Hampton 0 UNCW 2, Towson 11 Sports PAGE 11 | theseahawk.org | 3.26.09 Sit-downs Fifth-ranked Tar Heels Topple Seahawks IAN RICHARDSON SPORTS EDITOR with The fifth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels up three singles. routed the 26th ranked UNCW Seahawks 8-1 “I just tried to keep it simple and get the ball Tuesday night in front of a record crowd of up the middle of the field,” he said. 3,608 at Brooks Field. The Tar Heels exploded Hitting wasn’t the only thing troubling the Se- Sweeney for a five-run third inning to break open the ahawks as North Carolina was able to capital- game as the Seahawks struggled at the plate ize on a few defensive hiccups in order to put EACH WEEK, STAFF WRITER MATT "SWEENEY" HARRIS all night. runs on the board. PROFILES A UNCW STUDENT-ATHLETE. THE WEEKLY Q & The key play of the game came in the top A SESSION INCLUDES INFORMATION ABOUT EACH ATHLETE'S In the win, North Carolina produced some LIFE ON AND OFF THE FIELD. stellar pitching, holding the Seahawks to just of the third inning when Seahawks’ left fielder four hits on the night. Starting pitcher Bryant Grayson Evans lost sight of a catchable fly ball DANIEL CROPPER Gaines got the Tar Heels off to the right start, in the lights, leading to a double and runners smothering the Seahawks through the first on second and third for the Tar Heels. North three innings allowing North Carolina to jump Carolina then plated five runs in the third and on top. never looked back. Bryant finished with 4.2 innings pitched, “If we catch that ball in left, you don’t know allowing three hits and only one run. what happens,” Scalf said. “They probably As good as Bryant was in the early stages don’t get five runs. We may even get out of the of the game, the Tar Heel bullpen was better. inning unscathed.” Relief pitchers Brian Moran and Matt Harvey Despite the disappointing result on the field, THE SEAHAWK Jacqueline Hutton | combined for seven strikeouts and only one hit the standing-room only crowd provided a good UNCW starting pitcher Stephen Harrold Ian Richardson | THE SEAHAWK Ian Richardson | allowed to close out the win for the Tar Heels. experience for the young Seahawk club. lasted only two innings in the Seahawks' “It’s disappointing because I don’t think we “This was like a post season experience 8-1 loss to North Carolina Tuesday night. Sport: Baseball competed at the plate,” Seahawks’ Head Coach which is good for the younger guys,” Rooney Position: Pitcher Mark Scalf said. “We weren’t as aggressive as said. “Unfortunately, we just didn’t come out State, who currently sit at a surprising third Class Standing: Junior we should’ve been.” like we should have.” in the CAA. Major: Communication Studies The one bright spot offensively for the Sea- The Seahawks will have little time to dwell “There are no breaks. These are all quality Hometown: Snow Hill, Md. hawks was the performance of junior shortstop on the loss as they will play two games against clubs we’re playing,” Scalf said. “We have to Mike Rooney. Rooney accounted for three of also ranked Coastal Carolina in the next week find a way to continue to compete at a high Q: When you were a little kid what did you the Seahawks’ four hits on the night by picking in addition to a three-game series at Georgia level.” want to be when you grew up? A: I’ve always wanted to be a baseball player. I still want to play baseball professionally, but I wouldn’t mind being a sports broadcaster. Q: What was your favorite cartoon growing Bambenek takes control of Seahawk volleyball up? JIM DALLKE A: Captain Planet ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Q: Favorite Major League Baseball team? A: The Seattle Mariners, I’m a big Ken In early December, Jennifer McCall was Recruiting will be one aspect of the volley- two years, we will surprise people. In three Griffey, Jr. fan. He’s why I became a Mari- fired after five abysmal seasons as UNCW ball team that should see quick improvement. years, we will be competing for the top one or ners fan and I’ve just stuck with them even head volleyball coach. In those five years, Bambenek specialized in recruiting while two sports in the conference.” after he was traded. McCall won only two conference games and serving as the primary recruiting coordinator Bambenek is a graduate of Coastal Caro- Q: Who’s your favorite musical artist/band? the Seahawks never finished above last in the at George Washington. While spending less lina and makes her way back to the area for the A: 3 Doors Down CAA. The Seahawks have named Amy Bam- than one month on campus, she has already first time since 1996, when she led the Chanti- Q: What’s your most memorable moment on benek to clean up the mess. brought in two players from the class of 2009 cleers to a Big South championship. She looks a baseball field? Bambenek brings 11 years of Division I to visit UNCW, one of which came on only to bring that same winning mentality and A: I have two. The first I’d have to say was coaching experience to UNCW, having as- Bambenek’s third day. competitiveness to UNCW. my first time on the mound as a Seahawk. sisted three years at Florida State, and most re- “Amy is one of the rising stars in the vol- “These girls need to be held accountable The first time pitching here at UNCW was cently, eight years at George Washington Uni- leyball coaching profession,” Kelley Merht- and need to be coachable,” she said. “The way definitely memorable. Another was in the versity. The change of scenery will be drastic ens, UNCW’s athletic director said. “We’re they have been doing things in the past hasn’t summer of 2006, I pitched in a summer for Bambenek, who is leaving the nation’s thrilled to have her join the Seahawk family. been working. They will need to be open to league Nationals tournament up in Pennsyl- capitol for the quiet coastal town of Wilming- She has a proven background as a successful learning new things in order for the program vania. I pitched in front of a crowd of 12,000 ton, but is enthusiastic about the opportunities recruiter and brings a lot of enthusiasm, pas- to turn around.” people, and that was a great experience. We that the UNCW campus has to offer. sion and drive to the position.” Bambenek signed a one-year contract and ended up winning the tournament, too, which “This campus is paradise,” she said, refer- Turning around the UNCW volleyball pro- will be evaluated at the end of next fall. Hope- made the experience even better. ring to its proximity to the beach. “It is a very gram will be an uphill battle, but Bambenek is fully she can find a home in this port city para- Q: Favorite movie of all time? recruitable campus. I will be able to bring in up for the challenge. dise and lead the Seahawks to the top of the A: That’s a tough one, I’d have to say it’s a tie top recruits in North Carolina as well as top “I expect a quick turnaround,” she said. CAA. between “Superbad” and “300.” recruits around the nation.” “Next year, we will be very competitive. In PAGE 12 | theseahawk.org | 3.26.09 March 27th through th april 1 1

March 27 March 27 7th Annual Dress for Hawk It Out Success Fashion Show Doors open at 7 p.m. March 29 12:15 - 2:15 p.m. Show starts at 8 p.m. Warwick Center Ballroom Kenan Auditorium The Syrian Bride DANIEL CROPPER Learn all about Free 7 p.m. Lumina Theater Come see Hawk It Out in its appropriate business attire Sponsored by the second year as eight while taking in the latest Multicultural Center, This contestants showcase their professional fashions film follows the story of dance talent and compete for Mona, a bride-to-be caught from Banana Republic. over $1500 in prizes. Presented by the Communication between two warring countries. Studies Department & UNCW Presents. Brought to you by RHA.

March 30 - April 2 - 3 April 3 April 3 Human Rights Reel Teal Breaking down Awareness Tour Film Festival Hate Week Enjoy this series of 7 p.m. Free events that aim to Join your fellow Lumina Theater raise awareness about students as we take an the Universal View a collection of active stance against short films from Declaration of Human hatred with events and across the country Rights. Events include programs throughout a concert, no sweat and then help the week. fashion show and select the winner! For more information much more. Sponsored by Flicker visit www.uncw.edu/sga Brought to you by ACE. Film Society.

April 4 April 7 April 11 Sports for Soldiers Do the Right Thing Gran Torino 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. Lumina Theater 7 & 10 p.m. UNCW Gazebo Fields Enjoy this Spike Lee film Lumina Theater $10 per team $15 the day of that uses humor, music, War veteran Walt Take part in various Kowalski takes on sports throughout the and drama to expose the the gangs of Detroit day to raise money for absurdity of racism. while dealing with our wounded veterans. Sponsored by UNCW Presents. his own prejudice. For more information on these and other events visit our Web site at: www.uncw.edu/activities