Pushin~ the musical envelope: g Spring Training Banquet: Mus1c1ans wno stray away from cookie cutter styles Marlirs manager Jack McKeon keynote speaker

Serving UNC Wilmington since 1948 UNCW graduate Brad Land had his essay, Brothers in Wanted: Salary increase Harm,publishedin the January issue Faculty ask for higher pay of GQ. The essay is from his recently KATIE TRAPP received the same $550 bonus as With the mcrease m cost of published all state employees. Jiving, many university employ­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF book,"Goat," which Enghsh professors Dan ees are having difficulty paying was published With the recent tuition and fees Noland and Dick Veit, and chem­ bills. istry professor Jimmy Reeves "A "pay" increase of 6 percent Tuesday. represented VNCW would be very welcome. We at the meeting. would like to keep pace with the "Every campus cost of Jiv111g 111crease over the UNCW Alumnus elects faculty repre- last few years," Yell said. sentatives to the Most UNC campuses, 111clud­ a c u I t y ing VNCW. plan to raise tuition gets published in GQ Assembly," by $300 A portion of these Yett said. 111crea es at will go to faculty the structure is antidotal to the T h e salary mcreases. However, the BRIAN TUCKER typical memoir. Faculty faculty does not want student STAFF WRITER Land graduated in 2002 with a Assembly money; they want government Master of Fine Arts degree in cre­ money. A UNCW alumnus is making a ative wrillng Sarah Messer, "Generally, the Assembly said name for hunself in print. Land's graduate school advisor, that while certam campuses may Brad Land had his first novel. wasn't surprised by his success. have a need for addit10nal funds, ''Goat," published Feb. 3. An "His style 1s ,ery immediate the mam funding belongs wtth essay from the book, Brothers In and breaks some of the rules of the state and with the legisla­ Hann. was published in the non-fiction writmg," Messer said. times per year, ture," Veit said. "Students should January issue of GQ. Messer watched him nurture the this being the not be asked to take over the The essay recounts Land·s story mto what would become the third of the responsibilities of the state." hazing experience while pledging forthcoming novel. The basis for year. "The According to Veit. who served Kappa Sigma at Clemson Goat was also his MFA thesis and ~~~~~·assembly as Assembly chair from 2001-03, University A second story inter­ 1s available at Randall Library most faculty pay increases have woven throughout Brothers Assembly meeting in Chapel HiJI can draft resolutions but they The author is prepp111g for a been based on men t, so there's an recounts the kidnapping and beat­ to discuss two new resolutions. can't change policy," Reeves book tour that will stop at Bristol incentive for high performance. ing he underwent after leav111g a The first was to stop campus­ said. That power lies with the Books on March 3 and a reading The faculty is used to having that frat party in his hometown a year wide tuition increases, and the administration on campus 1s "m the works," Land every year, but there hasn·t been before attending Clemson. The second was to raise the salaries of "The Faculty Assembly is to said. an mcrease m four years. second story wtthin the essay 1s all university employees. the general administratton what He credits a read111g by Philip As a result, quality faculty an interesting illustration m that 11 Ac..:on.hng to an article in the the Faculty Senate is to VNCW,"' Gerard at his undergraduate members are flockmg to private couples stranger violence (kid­ Charlotte Observer, the last time Reeves said. chool, Francis Marion, for his and out-of-state schools \.\'here napping) with institutionalized faculty received a significant pay Not only has there not been a decision to altend lJNCW. salaries are substantially higher. violence (pledge ntualsJ raise was four years ago m 2000- faculty increase 111 several years, "The whole (creatl\'e wnt111g) "It has an 11npact on morale, Land"s writing style 1s differ­ 0 l with a 4 2 percent increase. but benefits are shrinking. ent in that ti 1s direct and brutally University employees have to which has an impact on the qual­ The followmg year they received honest. He describes the incidents SEE NOVEL, P,tGE 2 purchase their own health insur­ ity of education," Veit said. a flat $625. ln 2002-03 they with bnef, punchy sentences and received nothing. This year. they ance now. Inside This Issue Contact Us Visit Us OP/ED UNCW Life Classifieds Sports Editorial: 962-3229 www.theseahawk.org 4 5 10 11 Ads: 962-3789 .. 2 the Seahawk I NEWS I February 5, 2004 US Supreme Court OKs "Informational Checkpoints"

ALLEN THOMAS t1ces disagreed in part with the decision of

CORRESPONDENT the court. They felt that road blocks were const1tut1onal in some cases· but not in this Students- and local residents may soon one. Justice John Paul Stevens wrote an feel the effect of a Jan. 14 U.S. Supreme opimon dissenting in part because he felt Court del·1s1on: more traffic delays. that such stops may be annoying to some, fhe court decision rnvolved a new krnd especially if they occur at busy traffic of roadblocks. "rnformational check­ times. He also doubted the effectiveness of points." These arc roadblocks set up to asking a random sampling of peoplr about 111form citizens of recent cnmes and lo seek an accident that had happened a week ago. 111formation from them. "I'd rather be stopped by someone giv­ In a 6-3 decision, the court found that ing out flyers of recent crimes to find wit­ when mformational checkpoints serve the nesses than be stopped at a DUI check­ public good. they are penmss1ble under the point," Riley said. Fourth Amendment of the Constitution. Privacy nghts activists agree with The Fourth Amendment protects citizens Stevens. Gerald Goldstein, past president from unlawful search and seizures. of the National Association of Crinunal Checkpomts for drunk drivers and seat­ Defense Lawyers, which had supported the belt violations have been allowed by the motorist who filed the appeal, was quoted court because they are seen as important to Cot,, rny 1,I Octlawa,e Highway Patrol in the Washington Post as calling the rulmg public safety. Road blocks will be set up to inform citizens of recent "yet another in the continuing slow but tor­ Justice Stephen G. Breyer wrote the crimes. Drivers will be asked if they have any informa­ tuous encroachment on the citizen's expec­ opinion for the court and said, "The Fourth tion on these crimes. tation of privacy." Amendment does not treat a motorist's car UNCW junior T.J. Browning agrees. ·•1 as his castle. and special law enforcement ments use in terms of ways to find witness­ citizens to a hit-and-run accident that had think that they are overstepping the bound­ concerns will sometimes justify highway es of a crime. and they've been done for occurred a week before. As the man's mini­ aries of their authonty," he said. "It puts a stops without ind1v1duahzed suspicion." along time ... I support it," said MaJor van approached, it swerved, almost hitting hindrance on everyone that drives do\1-n Breyer said that the inconvenience of such Riley of the University Police Department. an officer. The officer administered a field that road and I'd like to know what stops is minor compared to the public good they The case brought before the court sobriety test before arresting the man for provided. think their chances are of catching some­ involved an Illinois man arrested for drunk drunk driving. "They arc a valuable tool police depart- one by putting up a road block a week driving. A checkpoint was set up to alert Three of the nine Supreme Court jus- later."

SGA sends out surveys to improve campus life NOVEL, FROM COVER ALISHA GORE ions on other matters as well the SGA. These services include safe ride, STAFF WRITER department is nothing but amazingly tal­ These include the proposed building of discounted faxing. free legal consultation The Student Government Association ented people. Sarah Messer's work and a campus parking deck, extension of cam­ and discounted movie tickets. sent out a surve:, via e-mail Jan. 22 to all guidance was extremely important to me. pu~ dining hours. 11nplementation of a lap­ SGA sophomore class representative UNCW students. The survey asked stu­ Wendy Brenner and Rebecca Lee are top requ1rcment and an increase in student Laura McComb stresses the benefits of stu­ dents 14 quesllons about their appro,al or fees. geniuses," Land said. dents panic1pating in this survey to the disapproval of several programs. These Reviews have been positive for the The parking deck issue 1s one of major SGA. 'To represent the student body fully programs are currently offered or arc pro­ book, which i;vas pubhshed by Random concern to students due to the current park­ we must, as a body. develop a strategy (by posed to he offered by the university. House. Public reaction has been mixed · ing situallon problems. The building of a way of the student survey), in order to rep­ "We wanted to get the students intelligent and chtld1sh. On the Barnes and campus parking deck would cause parking resent their voice," McComb said. involved," said Jessica Madden. SGA aca­ decal fees to increase from $172 to $242. Noble Web site the book is currently listed The SGA also wants students to learn demic affairs committee chair and at-large With the proposed construction and expan­ and Kappa Sigma alumni have posted read­ representati \e that they can freely address their issues to er reviews. Some postings are intelligent sion of bicycle lanes around campus. many the SGA. ··we want the students to come to "V..'e are a liaison between the studcnh students who want to offset this fee may and defensive while others have been us with any concern they have," Madden and the faculty. We will take the surve) to choose to bike to campus removed. said. The survey can he found at the faculty senate once we've tallied the Students also have the choice to voice For more information. visit the book's http.//www uncw.edu/stuaff/stul1fe/instru­ results," Madden said. Web site. www .goatthebook.com. their opinion of providing shuttle services ments/sga/sga_surveyhtm One of the main goals that the SGA to downtown Wilmington. allowing stu­ \\ants to accomplish with the help of this dents who hve in and around the down­ sur,cy 1s to standardize the campus grad­ town area to ride the shuttle to campus. ing system. According to Madden. many The Wilmington transit authority currently Write for lhe 8cc1hawk. students do not approve of t11e fact that provides free shuttle and bus services to grading patterns vary from professor to UNCW students. professor. Another component of the survey is to Stop by the newsroom and pick up an application The SGA hopes to gather students' opin- educate students about services offered by (Next to the Bookstore) .------t_h_e_S_e_ah_a_w_k__.:l~N....:..::E=-=-.WS I February 5, 2004 3 : 2004-2005 Returning Student Room Selection

I Photo of the Week Same Room Sign Up ~~,~ \.),afi-'{ ()1)1 February 9-10

~--· Calendar/ Same Building Sign Up February 11-12

Displaced Room Sign Up Priority Status February 16-17 1. Current on-campus students 2. Incoming freshman Open Room Sign Up 3. Incoming transfer students February 20

* Students 111115t hm•e submitted their housing applicmion and$ f(){) appli­ cation fee to the Cashier ·s Office hy Fehrumy 2. ]00../. This can now he done on line at 1rnw.1111cH edu stw~fflho11si11g...... • Top Five Reasons to Stay On Campus: • Thanks for a • 1. You have the option of a traditional hall, suite or apartment, great season! all at on-campus bargain rates : 2. You'll get involved with activities and be part of a vibrant • on-campus community Patriots vs. Panthers • 3 . You don't have to fight for parking every day • 4. It's a great way to meet cool new people 32-29 • 5 . You're so close to your classes you can sleep in an extra •. . . .15 . . minutes . .. . . and. . .still .. be.. on. . time!......

The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled "information checkpoints'' as Question of the Week: constitutional. Do xou think these road blocks will help solve and deter crimes or are they a waste of time? Hunter McNeil!, Amy Graham, MIS, Undecided, junior freshman freshman

"It's a bad decision "It's going to be a ''It's not a very good "It's a waste of time because information waste of time. It's a idea. I think its an inva­ and money!" gathered will not be pointless idea. There sion of privacy and a accurate or useful." are already enough waste of time." road blocks." lhe8eahawk "Excellence Through Truth and Dedication'' since 1948 Ed11or-111-Chief - Katie Trapp A.OM, Gf0'261A MAY R0'/lcrJ€ iHe- worz.o Managing Editor - Jenny Sn_yder Quality faculty Atfremsi11g Director - Justin Queen , ~VOl,.Vf1orv' P~oM tH~IF2 SCHoot.-5 •. , News Editor - Sarah Broders WHA1 A~~ '/ov(2. -n-tovErH15 is needed for a Spans &litor - Matthew Gottlieb Lifestyle, Editor - Kim Krueger \"ri5 O~A'l 6Y OtJ i11 IS SHoCl

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY 2001-2002 school year. The teachers The Seahawk encourages all readers to submit let­ received no pay raise from the state the fol­ ters to Iha editor for possible publication. Please ltm1t lowing year. Last year the faculty got a one­ correspondence to 300 words. The Seahawk may edit letters for space The Seahawk reserves the time bonus of $550. nght to refuse publtcat1on of any letter Libelous. The lack of pay is a more serious prob­ false and misleading material will not be considered for publication. All letters must be signed by the lem than one might think. Higher paying author Letters to the editor are the individual institutions are obviously going to get the opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Seahawk staff or the better professors. Thus taking them away University of North Carolina at WIimington. from lower paying schools. This jeopardiz­ Letters can be submitted 1n person at the Seahawk es students learning. office located next to the Bookstore, by mail at the Seahawk Newspaper. 601 S. College Ad The faculty is also concerned about W1lm1ngton. N C. 28403-5624 or by e-mail at ed1- [email protected] where the money for raises will come from.

I ------It 1s their hope that the money will come The Seahawlt ,s published by the students of the from the state and not through tuition Un1vers1ty of North Carolina Wilmington as a source of increases in which the students pay. news for the unrvers1ty and surrounding community 1 As a forum for free expression, Iha Seahawk and rts While teachers do deserve more money. staff operate with complete edhorial freedom: thet views contained w1th1n the Seahawk are those of rts l a tuition increase for that purpose is not staff and do not represent those of the unrvers1ty. acceptable They are state employees and Material in the paper ts produced selected end edited by the editorial staff end writers of the Seahawk. therefore the state pays them. It is not the Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion : student's responsibility. of the editorial board. Signed editorials and com­ With educa1ton being such an essential mentaries ere the opinion of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of IM Seahawk thing in today's society, one would think editors and staff. Advertising content does not that the state would properly budget constitute an endorsement of the eervlce by mem­ ben of the Sellhawk staff. The Seahawk is a mem­ enough money for the education system. ber of the Associated CoHeg,ate Press lndrvidual staff That includes faculty salaries. members are affiliated wtth the Society of Professional Joumalists. The S68hawk utilizes the Tribune Media The quality of professors and education Service for portions of content. The Seahawlc JS host­ Send a letter to the Editor at UNCW is good. The state needs to step ed on the Internet by College Publisher. Inc. All content in pnnted and alectronic edttlOllS are (c) 2003. the up and pay them what they deserve in order Seahawk Newspaper. On the Web; httpJ/www.thesea- to keep them. If they don't they will not 1 hawk.erg I at [email protected] only lose great professors, but also students that are in search of a better education. "Cinema Nouveau": French film festival stops at UNCW

al 111 the face nf une. p;:ctcd ln,s in Rudolph satd. CHELSEA MARTI btg screen 111 Warwick Ballroom. He said there is a lot more 17 short scenes. It has taken Palmer and SENIOR STAFF WRITER linanc1al support for new direc­ Guill,1ume Canel' 'J\ly Idol'· The French Film Festival. Michelle Scatton-Tessier. visiting chedukd for f·eb. 17 , nd tors 111 France because of the w.iy assistant professor of foreign lan­ "Cinema Nouveau" will be mak­ that thetr film system is set up ln focusc~ on a \\ calthy .md ucce s­ guages and literatures nearly five mg a stop in Wilmington .1fter vis­ Hollywood 111s a lilllc more dtlfi lul TV producer and hi, lackey. In months of working with the iting cities such as Chicago. Los cult for new dnectors to get need­ thi black comed) all 1s not a 11 f-rench Ministere de la Culture 111 Angeles and San Diego. ed lunding St'C01S. New York City to bring the series Wilmmgton is the smallest city The ltlms will be sho\\ mg Next. the powerful dram,1 "A to Wilmington. After months of mduded in the festival. "Cinema from Feb. 10-24 at 7 p.m. Piece of Hea,·cn·· 1s sdKduled to working on the necessary apphca­ Nouveau," which means "new The series will ktck off w 1th a show Feb. IS Dclvmg 11110 the \ton. fundmg and publicity the cinema." features the first-tune ,..:reening of the drama "Seaside,'' restst .. nce of ,, omen pn,nncrs two were able to bring thts rare films of new French directors. directed by Julte Lopes-Cun ,ti, and ,, omen worker, 111 a fa.:101)' collec\1011 of tilms to UNCW According to Timothy Palmer, which was made 2002. It 1s the v.ho !ind their trugglcs to be "It's genuinely hard to sec Assistant Professor of Film onl) l1lm ol the six that has 111\erwovcn, the ,tnr)' ts le, d b) these films outside of France."' Studies, 11 is extremely difficult gained nattonal exposure and wa actresse Sevennc Caneel and Palmer satd. "If all goe5 well it get a showing of the festival. It a winner of the Camera o·or at S\1fia Leboul\e ,, ill hopeful!) become an annual celebrates the directorial debut~ of the 2002 Cannc Film Fest1val, a L ti~. "H ... ppv J\tcmones,'" a e,cn1:· up-.111d-com1ng film artists; some­ , ery dtflicult award to rccet\e. rom nt1c drama directed hy Palmer has taught a french thmg Palmer asserts ts unique to ··1t ["Seaside"! has been \Cr)' Zahnu Brcttman 1~ sd1edulcd to films course at UNCW and has French filmmak.mg. well received,"' Palmer said. screen reh 24 I he story of noticed eager antic1pat10n among In 2002 alone, 41 percent of On Feb. 11, the SLreening of Claire and Ph1l1ppc unfold~ 111 a some of the former students of French film production was made "Ah, If l were Rich ... ," a comedy psychiatrk center 111 this film that class. up of first films. dtrci.:ted by Michel Munz. 11nd "Cinema Nouveau·· 1s ,pon Senior Jacob Rudolph was one "Cinema Nouveau" w di fea­ Gerard 13111011 tells the story ol sored by the French J\li111stere de of those students. As a film stud­ ture six films. all with English Aldo, a lowly hair products . ales­ la Culture, CNCW Film Studies ies student who favors french film subtitles The collection is com­ man that plots against his cheat department and the UNCW because of its edginess, he 1s Department of h1re1gn prised of the work of three men mg wife anticipaung the "Cmema and three women. all with very "17 Times Cecile Cas ard,' Literatures and L,mguages. ouveau" with excitement "I different approaches to tilm style. "Cinema Nouveau" dir.::cted by Chmtophe Honore is All s~ reenmg .. re free and thmk because the films feature The festival will mclude a will be shown from sLhcdulcd to screen l;eb. 12.1his open to the puhltc fir-;t-l!me directors tt 1s especially genre for every hkmg. from farci­ Feb. 10-24 at 7 p.m. ltlm tells the story of a woman appealing to film studies students cal comedies to a gritty social who encounters emotional renew who hope to do the same,'' drama and Mil be shown on the NC Jazz Festival preview hits Kenan Auditorium Rainbow Room, The enlightening experience,'" 1d said Juntor Angela Lanzafama. rre hman Jame~ Keenan ··1 \~111 This year. the festival w tll fea­ Metropuht..11 Museum of Art and LESLEY FIELDS Copacabana. He was also tea­ most definitcl) be ttendmg.' ture 111 the first ,ct dassit: D1,1el .. I thmk ti ·s mteresting that STAFF WRITER tured 111 the mo, ie "hnding and pzz w 1th two trnmpct · and ometlung d ffcrcnl 1s conuni; to the ,econd ,et wtll be a Jazz set h1rrcstcr, · swrnng Scan Trumpeh and saxophones campus for student to enJoy,'' that will feature saxophones. Connery. These two mstruments are key to . aid 1u111or Capn Nmham "It 1s One of the artist, featurc·d w 111 The North Carolina JaLZ the Ameri.::an classie music genr.:: ,omething mteresting to 11 and be Harry Allen, a tenor sax who l•esti val started in f'eb 1979 of Jazz. v.hen a Wilnungton restaurant enjoy and listen to ... has perfom1ed with such names as The 24th annual North Carolina owner began a weekend Jal.I. Tickets are free to UNCW stu­ Sheryl Crow. James Taylor and Jazz Fest1val hits town Feb. 5 and party. With a total sellout the first dents. $15 for faculty and $25 lor Tony Bennett. The 24th Annual NC UNCW students have the chance year, it led to a repeat the follow­ all others. To obtain tickets call Other artists 111clude Joe to see 1t preview in Kenan Kenan Auditorium box office at Jazz Festival preview Ascione, known as the "fastest ing year. Auditorium. "l think the fact that we have 962-3500. comes to UNCW Feb. left hand in drumming," and ··1 think it's really cool because a jazz festival that we get to The program begms at 8 p.m. Vince Giordano, who has played 5 at 8 p.m. it's an opportumty to listen to experience here on carnpu is an on Feb. 5 in Kenan Auditorium. at such places as New York's music that I normally don't hear," T AT'S WHA F LLI GASLEEP IS FOR.

Unlimi ed Incoming Ca s • 1000 Loca An s for ·ust 39. 5 mo • ncludes o g Dista ce • Free o ds fo 1 on h* fe_ US. Cellular • 7pm Nights & Weekends

1-888-BUY-USCC • GETUSC.COM • 1 mon111 free tnal ava,lablt to new AoadSlde1 Assis1ance subscnbffl 01WJ first month free , $2.95 a month lhereatter Must call lo cancel Other reslr1ctions apply. Alrtune promohon available on plans $40 and higher with a 2 year cuslomer service agreement. Customer '~. b.le for all sales Offers may expire f you change your calling plan. Free unhmrted incoming calls aDOIY only to calls received while wrthm your local calling area. Roaming char~. fees. surcharves and tax.es may apply including a Feder11I and Other Regulatory Fee charge15 of$ 55 AU S8IVICe agreements subjed lo an early l1

RUTHIE SEELEY jobs and who come to our career fairs. have Career Services is

SENIOR STAFF WRITER said to us: 'We're not pleased \I.1th the way hosting a series these UNCW students are commg to our of programs to Road Rules for the Real World is sched­ events. 111 terms of how they are dressed."' prepare students uled for the week of Feb. 9. Road Rules is Thompson said. for what to expect a senes of programs hosted by Career Students in Communication Studies· Services. Semor Semrnar are required to buy a suit in the real world. Dress for Success Day. a student-spon­ for the class, Chm said. "It can be really The programs are sored fa\h1on show, kicks off the week, boring when you go 111to a classroom and supposed to ben­ Career Services' assistant director Karen you tell students, 'You have to wear a suit.'' efit students Thompson said. Chin said. "We thought this would be a fun Backpackto 8rltfcu, ... lt's Time to Get Real! when looking for Scheduled to take place in the Hawk's way to incorporate a class requirement." Nest between noon and l p.m. on Feb. 9, The fashion show will feature 10 male February 9·12 , 200'1 tN:W a job. the event is co-sponsored by Career and JO female models. Chin said Men's Courtesy c r Services and the Department of clothes are from Men's Wearhouse and Communication Studies. women's clothes are from Casual Corner. Thompson said Union. "It is an event that is totally put on by Feb. JO is Resume Doctor Day. "We will Job Search Day is scheduled for Feb. 12 "This is an event where students come the students." Thompson said. be focus111g mformallon on how to prepare in the Umversity Union Jiving room and in and we \I.ill have a 6 course dmner," Models will show business casual and students on how to wnte resumes," room 105 between JO a.m. and 3 p.m. Thompson said. ··we will take students business professional attire, Jennifer Chm, Thompson said. Resume doctors will be m "We're going to focus on JOb search through step by step. ho\\. to handle them­ a professor in the Department of the University Umon courtyard LO a.m. to 4 strategies," Thompson said. These strate­ selves in an interview setting where there's Communication Studies said. It is impor­ p.m. gies include how to develop a plan to get a new food involved. We intentionally select tant to research a company, how it works Any student can come and receive help summer Job or how to get an internship. foods that are challengmg, and we teach and the clothing employees wear, before an making their resume, Thompson said. Students can stop by ind1v1dually, but there them how to eat those foous so that they interview. Students can bring resumes to be cril!qued is also the Job Search Strategies workshop. will feel comfortable in all kinds of situa­ "Most comparucs. for the most part or they can get information and receive Business Etiquette-Menu for Success 1s tions where food is involved " have adapted a business casual attire, but help writmg a resume. scheduled to take place m the Madeline Other lessons taught at the event include we're trying to clearly define, really what Summer Jobs Day 1s scheduled to take Suite next to Wagoner Dining Hall on Feb. how to read nonverbal signs and \I.hen to that means, .. Thompson said. place m the Umvers1ty Union courtyard 12. talk business. "One of the things we have found. that between JO a·. m. and 3 p.m. on Feb. LI. It 1s the only event students have to pay For more mformation contact Career many of the employers who recruit UNCW Career Services will provide mformation for. Tickets are $20 and can be bought at Services at 962-3174. students for internships and for full-time on all types of summer employment, the Career Services office in the U111vers1ty What's happening in February with Brown v. Board of Education :Brown v. Board of Education Library display. To run through :FILM Series: "To Kill a Mockingbird." Introduction by Tom 1the Spring semester. In addition to this display, the students of 5 Maclennan. 7:30 p.m. Morton Auditorium. the graduate course in public history, HST 573-02, will construct another display on this subject, which will be installed during the month of March. : Keith Medley, author of the highly regarded We as :FILM Series: "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." 12 Freemen: Plessy v. Ferguson. Plessy (1896) established consti­ 19 Introduction by Glen Harris, Robert Toplin. 7:30 p.m. tutionality of "separate but equal" schools, and intensified the process Morton Auditorium. to segregate American society. Sponsored by the Office of Campus Diversity. 7:30 p.m., Morton Auditorium.

: English Department Fil~ Series: ."A Raisi~ in the Sun." :James Patterson, Bancroft-prize winning author of Brown Introduced by Dr. Ele Byington, 7:30 p.m. m Morton 100, 2 6 v. Board of Education: A Civil Rights Landmark and Its 2 4 Troubled Legacy. Brown (1954) ended the constitutionality of "sepa­ Bryan Auditorium rate but equal" schools, and began the process to end segregation in American society. B. Frank Hall Lecture. Co-sponsored by the Philosophy & Religion Department and the Landfall Foundation. 7:30 p.m. Mo~ton Auditorium. the Seahawk I UNCW LIFE I February 5, 2004 8 .------, ,..... _ _:_____ .:__~------,, Crossword ACROSS 1 Sign of hea11ng 5 Computer printer brand 1O High point 14 Crown of light 15 Suspects story There are some t.hings money can't b~y:.: 16 Govern 17 M1l1tary force 18 Altercation 19 Algerian port your health. Share it so others can live and grow. 20 Ornamental melodies 22 Goethe play Donating ~asma is asafe and easy way to help others and! . 24 Bread spread 25 Swab brand 26 Went on earn extra cash ... about $150/mo. Everyone deserves achance. Rollerblades 29 Have doubts about 33 Prehistoric stone New donors earn $90 in the first 4donations. tools 34 Hushed 35 Joanne of "All DCI Biologicals of Wilmington the King 's Men" 36 Feedbag feed 37 Aidan or Anthony 108S.17thSt762-I665 @ 2004 Tribune Media Services. Inc 38 Diluted All right• reserved . 02/07/04 39 Inseparable 40 Eighth of a peck "G~od Money for aGood Deed"~ 41 Squander 7 Transgressions Solutions ... 42 Consequently 8 Kimono sash 44 Drooped 9 XIX 45 "Java" trumpeter 10 On time Al 11 Currency 46 Sly signal introduced 1n 47 Unless 1999 50 Felt doubt 12 Alda or King 54 Darling 13 Daily Planet 55 Six-time U S. reporter Open winner 21 Brew buys 57 Be bold 23 Main meaning 58 Diarist Frank 25 Sequence of five 59 D1acnt1cal mark cards in p1quet llili•..-:;r;-t.1,;;; 60 Persia, now 26 Reporter's coup 61 Spouse 27 Reeves of "The higher MCAT. 62 Lascivious Matrix" A IN 1::1 V creature 28 Change to lit 0 1 V H 63 Viper collective 29 R1d1ng whip 8 V O S 30 That is: Lat. scores guaranteed DOWN 31 Sermonize 1 Herring's cousin 32 Microwaved, so 41 Vane turner 49 Is unable 2 Feel concern to speak 43 Actress North 50 Whipping 3 Poor-box 34 Miniskirt 44 Cold season scar or your money back*· contribution designer Mary 46 Verbose 51 Infrequent 4 Market protests 37 Foursomes 47 Dutch cheese 52 Historic periods Attend all required classes or make-up sessions, complete all 5 Merited 38 Entered 48 TV's warrior 53 Fender mishap 6 Disney character 40 Witticism princess 56 By way of scheduled tests, and do your homework. If your score doesn't improve on test day from your Kaplan diagnostic or a prior official test score, you can choose to repeat our program for free or get a full refund of your tuition~· It's that simple.

Think your opinion doesn't count at UNCW? Classes for the April 2004 MCAT are starting soon . .what are you Need to get something off your mind? waiting for? Call now to reserve your seat!! Do something about it. World Leader in Test Prep and Admissions Stand up for what you believe ...

· MCAr •s e ,egi.,tered traoemor)t nr the As$0C1nt100 of Amencan Med,cdl Colleges

SEND A LETTER TO THE EDITOR • •To be eligible for this offer. you must be enrolled in Kaplan 's lull classroom, tutoring, AND GET INVOLVED WITH YOUR CAMPUS! or onhne courses. In addition, you must present a copy of your official score report 1·800-KAP·TEST ..,f and your course materials w1th1n 90 days. kaptest.com " , Alternatives to the norm: a new spin on top-40 radio

LINNIE SARAH HELPERN and consistently entertammg. Outkast has While Rock ha, been a con,tant­ AsSISTANT LIFESTYLES EDITOR definitely set the bar higher for future rap ly changing genre for generations. Thanks to top 40 radio, music has been artists. recently 1t has been re\'crt1ng back cla sifted into very specific genres of pop, On a completely different plane are the day~ when art1sh performed country, rap, rock. etc. British rappers. The Streets. In reality, The rock for rock ·s sake. Bands such as So what happens to the artists that fall Streets are the work of one man. young The Dandy Warhols, Rooney, The outside the realm of everyday genres? And Mike Skinner. The 2002 release, Original Darkness and Jet have started what of the people who are looking for Pirate Material, made numerous top 20 focusing more on the music than something different and even slightly lists for its amazing combination of techno image. unique? beats and cockney rap. With a new album They combine trippy classic There's hope! While most music lost its due in the spring. The Streets are destined rhythms with crafty lyrics to rejuve­ onginaltty years ago, there are still musi­ to change the face (and accent) of hip/hop. nate the rock genre entirely. Even cians out there that strive to create some­ The country genre has been fairly cut the new breed of "punk" rock is get­ thing extraordinary. Almost every "genre" and dry for years. After the tragedy of 9/ l I ting a run for its money from the has an artist that dances on the outskirts almost every country artist came out with a likes of The Alkaline Tno. and these people are usually some of the bitter diatribe against the terrorists and then Truly the ever-evol\'lng genre. best out there. followed it up with a happy-go-lucky coun­ the misfits of rock will always b1.: ·..if When 1t comes to rap, the last few years try/pop album. safe bet. have brought a surplus of cookie-cutter Still, bluegrass artists such as Alison Despite the fact that pop will be artists making money off duets with the Krauss. Nickel Creek, Emmylou Hams and Artists such as Nickel Creek, pic­ pop and there 1s no good way to most popular women in R&B. Yet there are many more have been explonng the bound­ escape it, every other genre ha, a ane of their craft m the meantime. tured here, are just some of the way out. For people who arc com­ two particular musicians who venture to artists that deviate from the cook­ make rap interestmg. Country's shyer cousin bluegrass 1s known pletely bored with music as usual, First, with the release of their new CD, for its beautiful melodies and well-crafted ie-cutter artists. Many artists mix there are alternative to the nonn. Speakerboxx/The Love Below, Outkast lyncs. genres to create their own unique The above-mentioned artists and manages to blend the best aspects of rap, A bluegrass artist is a safe bet for any sound. their counterparts are the perfect R&B, jazz, funk and reggae mto one country fan disillusioned with the current escape from Top-40 and what ll lit­ melodic masterpiece. Different, interesting state of the music. tle it has to offer. Movie Review: "The Butterfly Effect" flutters into theaters

TRAVIS (. AUSTIN he would experience blackouts and could After the troubled past that led to the will he travel back to his childhood until he

SEN IOR STAFF W RITER not remember certain events dunng his unfortunate death of hts girlfnend, (Smart) wakes up with a future he can live w1th'l" """'------.....--....,..- ...,..- childhood. His moth­ he decides to u e his "journal technique" to Kutcher does a good JOb as he displays er (Walters) made go back in time to prevent her untimely an acting stretch that breaks away from his him keep a Journal to death. normal slapstick comedy routine. The rest document his daily However, when he awakens he realizes of the cast also did well in this film because activities in hopes of that he has drastically altered his own there were several actors that had to play preventing these future. He does not seem to be able to grasp multiple characters in all of Evan's alter­ blackouts. the impact this change has on many lives. nate lives. Later Evan 1s a But another unfortunate event leads him to The movie was a bit long winded but it young adult in col­ travel back in time again and the story does grip the audience's attention. peak lege studying psy­ unfolds. their interest and keeps them in anticipa­ chology and trying to The title "The Butterfly Effect" implies tion of how 1t will end. The ending is defi­ discover who he real­ the theory that 1f a butterfly flaps its wmgs nitely worth the wait. ly IS. it leads to a domino effect of changes that This is a dark movie that borders on the One day while lead to a tragic event that has a significant genre of bemg a horror film, therefore reading his childhood impact on the world. potential viewers should be cautioned that cou"••r 0 r,mdocom journals he recalled a Every time Evan travels back to his this movie is only likeable as a matter of The "Butterfly Effect" is a sci-fi drama painful event that occurred during one of childhood to right a wrong or change some­ taste. There are several horrible things that starring Ashton Kutcher, Amy Smart and his blackouts. As it turns out. he had thing for the better, something else goes take place throughout the movie that might Melora Walters. This movie was written blacked out harmful memones. However, wrong. disgust some audiences. and directed by Eric Bress and J. Mackye he soon discovers that he 1s not Just remem­ Therefore, he continues to alter the past However, most audience members will Gruber. bering these experiences. he's reliving in hopes of achieving a suitable life. So, the enjoy the adventure. suspense and mystery When Evan (Kutcher) was a young kid them. story begs the question, "How many times of this perplexing thriller. the Seahawk I CLASSIFIEDS,--_:_ I ___February __:.______5, 2004 10 -, Seahawk Classifieds

To PLACE A SEARA WK CLASSIFIED AD Call 962-3789 or stop by the Seahawk office next to the Bookstore (TRUE OR FALSE?) LINE RATES 20 words or less Campus/Nonprofit $5 Retail $8 $.15 per word for each additional word 8% OF SPRING BREAKERS TRAVEL ABROAD. HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADVANCED COMPUTER TUTOR Bahamas Spnng Break Party Cruise 5 needed, Must be knowledgeable with Days From $279! Party With Real World auto-re~ponders and personal bulk mat! Paris Celebrities At Exclusive Cast MORE THAN 500,000 COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL VISIT PANAMA CITY THIS YEAR. installation and use Spam-compliant. Parties! Great Beaches & Nightlife! Excellent hourly rate. W'.!-7122. Includes Meals. Port/Hotel Taxes' l-800- 678-6386 www.SpnngBreakTraveJ.com. 9LHONDA CIVIC LX. 4DOOR. 5SPEED EXCELLENT CONDITION Spnng Break Panama City $199! 7 2 OUT OF 3 COLLEGE STUDENTS DON T KNOW WHAT SPF (SUN PROTECTION FACTOR) IS. POWER BRAKES. STEERING. WIN­ Nights, 6 Free Parties. Free Covers & DOWS. LOCKS. MIRRORS. Drinks. 5 Day Spring Break Bahamas TlLTlNG STEERING WHEEL, CRUISE Cruise $279! Cancun. Jamaica, Nassau - CONTROL $529' Daytona $159! 35MPG. PEPPY ENGINE, STEREO www.SpringBreakTravel.com 1-800-678- AN AVERAGE COLLEGE STUDENT WILL SPEND OVER $250 ON FOOD, DRINK AND ENTERTAINMENT DURING SPRING BREAK, W/CAS/CD 6386. 3200, 798-1668

65% OF COLLEGE STUDENTS USE A CAR TO Steps for writing for the &ahawk ... TRAVEL TO THEIR SPRING BREAK DESTINATIONS.

1. Stop by the office, THE MAJORITY OF COLLEGE STUDENTS DRINK 2 OR FEWER DRINKS A WEEK.* located next to the Bookstore. 2. Fill out an application. THE BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, DAYTONA AND SOUTH PADRE 3. Write! ARE AMONG THE TOP 10 SPRING BREAK DESTINATIONS. 4. Get published.

Que, tions? call 962-3229 SPRING BREAKERS SPEND ALMOST $21.5 MILLION ON SUN CARE PRODUCTS. LEARN TO SKYDIVE 1800-SKYD IVE www.CarolinaSkySports.com drive.

Careers in professional media start in student media more than anywhere else. All it takes is drive. February 5, 2004 McKean highlights Spring Training Banquet by the Philadelphia Phillies, MATT BLOOD McKeon then addressed the players. He challenged them to received the Most Outstanding STAFF WRITER make a game plan on how to Pitcher Award. Returning senior UNCW baseball's Spring achieve their personal goals. He outfielder, Chip Grawey won the Training Banquet showed that the told them to get good grades and Best Offen e Award and Jamie Seahawks eye a higher level. to respect their parents, coaches Hemmingway. drafted by the Opening the new season a year and teammates. He said to pick Atlanta Braves, garnered the Most after reaching the NCAA out good friends and to develop a Valuable Player Award. Tournament for the fust time in good attitude. Next the 2004 coaches and program history, the Banquet He finished his challenge to players were introduced, along packed in the Hilton Riverside's the players by telling them, "Your with the goals of the upcoming Ballroom. Florida Marlins man­ dreams can come true just hke season. ager Jack McKeon was the mine if you have pnde in your "Our expectations are continu­ keynote speaker as the festivities ability, take advantage of It and ing to nse," Coach Mark Scalf honored UNCW athletics found­ work hard." He then quoted Ray said. "Our team goals are to win ing father Bill Brooks. Kroc, the man who turned every senes, to win 40 games, to McKeon, who managed the McDonald's into a national chain win the CAA regular season and Marlins to a surprise World Series Florida manager Jack McKean observes UNCW and former San Diego Padres conference champ1onsh1ps and to victory in 2003, kept the audience baseball practice from Brooks Field's pressbox. owner when he said, "Persistence compete in Omaha (Neb.) in the on the edge of their seats as he is the key to success." College World Series." spoke of his many experiences in The evening kicked off with a Sea.If then changed the atmos­ the Major Leagues. Through his the President, George W. Bush, in 'Tm impressed with the highlight video of last year's phere of excitement and determi­ long career, McKeon managed the White House and his friend­ progress that the university has postseason that on many occa­ nation into a mood of seriousness 1628 games, winning 845 of ship with baseball great Yogi made," McKeon said. "UNCW sions evoked applause from the and admiration as he honored leg­ them. He spoke of taking over the Bera. has a great academic program and crowd. endary 8111 Brooks for his accom­ Marlins' magical run along with McKeon, whose grandson athletic program, and that is a Last season's team awards plishments and hard work in lifetime thrills such as coaching Zack Booker is a freshman on the direct credit to the athletic direc­ were then announced to standing building the UNCW baseball pro­ the likes of Tony Gwynn, visiting squad, also focused on UNCW. tor and the coaches." ovations. Brad Overton, drafted gram. ECU-UNCW swimming series a fervent rivarly ERIN BURKE match between the teams. and it is also the Seahawks last It hasn't been forgotten. dual meet before competing in STAFF WRITER Each team wants to take home the CAA conference champi­ Intensity. the title as the winner of this onships, held Feb. 18-21 at That is a word people may year's battle, and the stakes are George Mason. hear a lot this week as UNCW's high. "I think 1t is a great type of Swimming and Diving Team pre­ "We gotta win. We gotta be meet for us to prepare for confer­ pares to take on its bitter rival, tough," men's team senior captain ence championship because that East Carolina, Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. in Chris Hider said. "We're going to is the type of intensity that we Hanover Natatorium. have to get up and go, no matter have to have for three days rather The rivalry between UNCW what it takes." than just for a couple of hours," and ECU is one with plenty of "This meet is always one of the Allen said. hi story. The teams have been most intense meets that we have The swimmers see the home competing since the early 1980s all season long," UNCW coach location as an advantage. and they both hold long memo­ Dave Allen said. "It's just been a "It's really exciting, especially ries. ln last year's meet, the good rivalry ... from the standpoint for the seniors. A lot of parents Seahawk men beat the Pirates by that both schools don't want to are coming and there will be a lot UNCW's swimmers are sch eduled to hit the default during the final relay and loose the meet." of support," senior women's cap­ blocks to take on East Carolina on Feb . 8. tempers escalated into a shouting Feelings are high for the event tain Jamie Hamill said. the Seahawk I CLASSIFIEDS I February 5, 2004 12 Cl{rstaurant Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. ,

Burney Center 181 aA11- 962-7138 / [email protected] ------

u ·niversit_y of North Car~lina at w ·ilmington

11th Annual lntercultural Festival 13 the Seahawk I SPORTS I February 5, 2004 Spring sports set to begin Much 'Adu about soccer MATT BLOOD allels to the women·s squad. The team is very young, start111g only two upperclass­ STAFF WRITER men and a bundle of freshmen. Coach around town this March Although basketball season 1s in full Allen Farfour hasn't made it easy on his swing, the beginn111g of the spring semester team by lining up the toughest schedule 111 MATT GOTTLIE B ence. "It's good because I want to see how isn't only the lime for the UNCW basket­ UNCW men's tennis history. good this J.i-year-old hoy 1s. Thae's noth­ SPORTS EDITOR ball team to make its move toward the ing like seeing the real thing. is there?" homestretch. It's amazing what a few p111ts of beer Initially the creators saw the event as a It's also a time for the spnng sports will create. national championship event featuring the teams to gear up. The spring term brings What started as a pub conversation Hammerheads. A-League champs (the new goals and aspirations for the quickly among soccer coaches turned into the equivalent of AAA) Charleston. MLS Cup approaching season. Carolina Challenge Cup. a preseason tour­ wrnners San Jose and U.S Open Cup title­ Official spring practices, for most nament co-hosted hy the Wilmington holders and MLS members Chicago. But teams, have already begun as each team's Hammerheads and the Charleston Battery. the governing body of North American and first opponent lurks 111 the near future. The Hammerheads, coming off last Caribbean soccer, CONCACAF. pulled the The baseball tea!T' held its first team year's PSL national championship MLS squads for its Champions Cup leav­ practice Jan. 23 and opens the season (American occer's equivalent to AA base­ ing the Hammerheads and Battery scram­ against UNC-Greensboro on Feb. 14. ball) and its surprising run to the quarterfi­ bling for new teams. Even though the team only returns three nals of the U.S Open Cup (a national "They know we can play. We've played starters, the Seahawks look to build on last championship tournament involv111g teams against the Dallas Bum. We've played from MaJor League Soccer down to club agamst the Metrostars. We· ve played year's NCAA tournament appearance. The softball squad returns Baseball Amenca, in its preseason polls, squads). will host games against MLS's against D.C. United," Irving said. ''And projected UNCW to finish 2nd in the CAA. to action Feb. 13 when it Columbus Crew on March 20 and D.C now someone picks up the phone and hear· Coach Mark Scalf knows better than to cometes in Raleigh. United on March 24 at Legion Stadium do you want to go to Wilm111gton and play. take that for granted. "It doesn't matter with 7:30 kickoffs. it's not 'Who?' it's 'Yeah.' We're on the how good you are supposed to be, if you Powerful squads such as UNC-Chapel The round-robin event ends with a map now," don't come to play everyday you could eas­ Hill, South Carolina and High Pq111t invade March 27 doubleheader in Charleston, S C Despite los111g San Jose and Chicago. ily end up 8th or 9th 111 the conference." the schedule. Farfour feels that this tough The Hammerheads take on the Battery in a the event's orgamzer. were pleased to get schedule will help his team 6 p.m. match, followed by United and the United and Adu along with the Crew. improve and eventually work Crew. Other DC. United standouts include its way into the national rank­ D.C. United boasts 14-year-old phenom three-World Cup veteran U S National ings. In order to accomplish Freddy Adu. Adu, easily the worlds most Team player Eam1e Stewart, along w11h that, the men will have to be heralded youth player, may make his pro­ two other members of the U S. player pool successful in conference play fessional debut rn the Port City. Adu will midfielder Bohhy Convey and Ben Olsen. and improve on their 4th place join United the night before its first game Columbm, Jost long-time leader Bnan McBride to Fulham of England's Premier finish last year. against Charleston on March 20 after he "The last two years we finishes school. League hut features national team defender have finished in 4th place "We may get the better deal. he may Frankie HeJduk along w11h standout new­ beh111d ODU. Wilham & Mary play the whole game," Hammerheads comers Manny Lagos and Sunon Elhott on and YCU" Farfour said, "This coach David Irving said at a press confer- its roster year we are looking to break into that group." After the winter break, men's and women' golf teams Nnlan 0ean1rm. SHhawk resume team practices at the Members of the baseball team change end of January and both look shoes on a blustery day. competitive heading into con­ he &eahawk ference play. Women's coach The women's tennis team started team Cindy Ho is preparing her team for their prachce on Jan. 11 and opened Its season first tournament Feb. 27. the Pinehurst ants you! ... Jan. 31 with a loss at N .C. State. Coach Classic. The men, lead by coach Jason Jenny Gamty has a young but talented Widener, start their spring slate Mar. 4 in group. St. Croix, Y.l. Of the top eight players, four are fresh­ The softball team has been practicing man and only two are upper classmen. s111ce school resumed after the Christmas Although conference powerhouses William Break. This year's squad features many & Mary and YCU dominate the CAA. sophomores. Coach Melissa Jarrell will Explore your publishing potential Garrity is excited about the new season and lead her team into their first game on Feb. the direction in which her program is head­ 13, in Raleigh, at the Triangle Classic. with UNCW' s Student Newspaper. ed. The track squad opens the outdoor sea- The men's tennis team held its first son March 13 at the Shamrock Invitational practice on Jan. 13 and features many par- at Coastal Carolina. the Seahawk I SPORTS I February 5, 2004 14 Basketbail hopes to shake slump and win again but we have to win most of the rest of our BRAD HUTCHENS understands that the losses can serve a pur­ games." pose. SENIOR STAFF WRITER ··we·ve lost in a couple of different With the CAA Tournament looming, Brownell believes that the opportuntty to Before the men ·s basketball season ways We've had the ball and had a chance become conference champion 1s wide open started. the questions were all the same. to wrn and missed a couple of shots," for the maJonty of the conference teams. What happens now that last year's seniors Brownell said. "It gets frustrating ... but The Seahawks hold fifth place in CAA are gone'? we·re hanging in there wnh 1t. It's part of Now. it seems, we know. the learning process." play. but they are only a game and a half While the squad's otlensi\·e output has Semor guard Joel Justus realtzes that the behrnd second place Drexel and Old

CRIMINAL DEFENSE • PERSONAL INJURY IRCHSTRliE: UV&!

• TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS • DWI/DRUGS/ALCOHOL Stuckshot • MISDEMEANORS & FELONIES Be there for the live Taping for UNCW-lV • AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Come out for • WRONGFUL DEATH FREE FOOD trom CiCi's Pioa • MEDICAL MALPRACTICE FREE SHOW, and

THOMAS C. GOOLSBY, MBA, JD Tr1al Attorney. Professor of Law & Real ROCK Entenainment Fonner Legal Counsel. North Carolina 111 Governors Crime commlsSlon Mondav. Febmarv 23 Warwick Center Ballroom Do not allow a legal problem TODAY to threaten your potential career TOMORROW! Doors open at 7, show at 8 Ilsa ••lie 1asslble IIV: Star-News 11d aa ~O';!~~A~ r::'Ml,';;,~~ltC~~~ C1reli11 lute Prod1cu1ns. 620 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON • ADDITIONAL OFFICES IN RALEIGH www.stuckshotcom an SBlV production PUT OUR 40+ YEARS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU Rugby on the extreme edge of traditional sports

MATT GOTTLIEB " I th111k It's pretty extreme, I like tt," "Every attack 1s a planned attack 11 you

SPORTS EDITOR said Kennedy Garber the president, co-cap­ carry out the attack and hold onto the hall. ta111 and scrumhalf of the Clam Diggers, you ·re going he successful," Clamdiggcr ' Rugby: Extreme sport or not? UNCW's club rugby squad. "It's different John Heatley said "Hillmg's still u part of ... In an mternational sense, rugby seems from what you're used to. It's different the game. It's part of your defense, hut the furthest thing from an extreme sport. than a sport grov. up in high school You \\hat makes the game is the offense." While the extreme sports mostly began 111 don't grow up playing it: you encounter it Rugby hoa<,ts crunching luckies, quite a the U111ted States and within the Pacific 111 college." bit of athleuc1sm and moments thut, for the Rim and cast with a rebel's edge, rugby Rugby is an ancestor of American foot­ uninitiute

DVD's ACCESSOFUES ALL YOUR BOARDSTYLE NEEDS South Africa: 10Years Later "Cartesia" Opening Reception: University Union Exhibit Series 6 pm, Warwick Center Ballroom 5- 7 pm, Warwick Center Lobby Passover Fever (Israeli film) Around the World in an Hour: Readings with International Appea 7 - 9 pm. Warwick Center, Center Stage Cafe 7 • 9 pm, University Union, Union Station Chief Seattle (Film) Fulbright-Hays Chile Seminar 7:30 pm, Dobo Hall 103 7 pm, Cameron Hall Auditorium French Film Festival: 17Times Cecile Cassard Tuesda_y, Februar_y 10.: . 7 pm, Warwick Center Ballroom

My Life as a Dog (Swedish Film) 7- 9pm, King Hall 121 What's New in Latin American Literature International Cafe 7 - 9 pm, Randall Library Auditorium 6:30 - 8:30 pm, Warwick Center, Center Stage Cafe French Film Festival: Seaside Mime Show 7 pm, Warwick Center Ballroom 8 pm, King Hall 101 Saturda_y, Februar_y 1+: .··, -· , . International Perspectives Mini Semester Building One World· Together! Noon - 2 pm, TBA 9:30 am - Noon, University Union 100 Fulbright-Hays Chile Seminar 11th Annual lntercultural Festival TBA 11 am - 3 pm, Warwick Center Ballroom World War II Affects on the European Baby Boomers Noon, King Hall room 101 Languages and Computers: Can Computers Translate? 1 pm, TBA Points Around the Globe 7 pm, University Union Living Room French Film Festival: Ah, If I Was Rich 7 pm, Warwick Center Ballroom Les Yeux Noirs (The Dark Eyes) 8 pm, Kenan Auditorium

':!v~ ~<::- LL} • University Union Art Exhibit Series ..._ "Cartesia" by Larry Pritchard featuring abstract · paintings inspired by mapping, travel, and anthropology. ·a~ Warwick Center Lobby v •"Brown v. Board of Education" 11th ~ Randall Library Display 0 Annual lntercultural Festival An EEO/ AA Institution. Accommodations for disabiht1es may be requested by contacting the CampusAct1v1t1es& Involvement Center at 962.3827 at least three days prior to the event