II ;; ,Cl.. Streak snapped r, Hawaiian tunes ;,. Index !'! ~ Deacons beat 14th ~ Asideline view ~ A&E 85-6 Editorials A6-7 m Briefly A2. Police Beat A4 rankedTar'Heels .. __ (~ of the Jeep ~ Calendar 86 Scoreboard 84 '~ ""p Sports 81-4 'th~ni

uc OVERS THE CAMPUS IJKE THE MAGNOUAS u Volume 83, No. 16 Wait to host fall

By Sandy Salstrom nouncement by the Commission on Presidential Old Gold and Black Reporter Debates," that the university was chosen to host one of the 2000 presidential debates to be held Oct. 11 The Commission on Presidential Debates an­ at 9 p.m. in Wait Chapel. nounced at 10 a.m. Jan. 6 that the university was He went on to say, "We are an excellent site, we, l;hosen as one of three sites to host a presidential Winston-Salem and Wake Forest, for this debate." debate. Washington University in Sl Louis and the He said, "Winston-Salem and the greater piedmont­ John F. Kennedy Library in Boston were the two Triad community mirror the nation at large," thus other sites chosen. making us an excellent representation of the coun­ Centre College in Danville, Ky., was chosen to try and a prime location to host a presidential host the only vice presidential debate. Winston­ debate. The university has hosted one other debate Salem and this university were chosen from 10 other in the past, 12 years ago in September between cities, including Charlotte, vying for the four de­ George Bush and Michael Dukakis. bates. A press conference wa~ held immediately Hearn reflected on this experience as a very following this announcement in which President positive one, but also as a learning experience to Thomas K. Hearn Jr. commented on the make the upcoming debate even better. He said the commission's decision. He began by saying that he had the "happy assignment of confirming the an- See Debate, Page A5 350 women rush By Brad Gunton sororities' decisions on to whom Assistant News Editor Senior Claire Strang said that · .. --·to extend bids. The bids went out Rush was a valuable experience Tuesday afternoon and were de- Three hundred fifty women sac­ . livered in sealed envelopes by the rificed the last few days of their not only because It leads to Rho Chis sorority sisters who winter vacation in order to seek a sorority bids but also as an serve as 'mentors to rushees lifetime of sisterhood with one of opportunity to meet many th~oughout the Rush process .. the university's seven sororities. differ: nt eo le We were really pleased w1th Rushees and sorority sisters e P P · how things went," Dickinson said. alike returned to the university "Rush really brings our sisters to­ during the middle oflast week, as on day three. Jan. 10 was Prefer­ gether." Rush began Jan. 7 with every ence Night, where rushees went According to senior Claire rushee attending a party at each to two formal parties at their top Strang, the out-going vice presi­ sorority. two choices. Rushees based their dent of the Panhellenic Council, According to sophomore Abby decisions on which parties to at­ there were 366 women registered Dickinson, the vice president of tend based on their preferences for Rush, of which 350 partici· public relations for Kappa Alpha and invitations. pate d. Natalie Worley/Old Gold and Black Theta, most sisters returned_fan. After the two PrefNight parties, The majority was freshmen, 5, and Jan. 6 was spent making rushees filed into Wait Chapel in with about 25 sophomores and Atouching rendition preparations for the parties. order to fill out preference cards about five juniors. She said that After attending parties at all for their first and second choice. about 305 Rushees ended up ac­ Senior Kevin Gamble read" 'Twas the Night Before Christmas" to the guests at Athletics Director Ron sororities the first day, rushees A computer program then cepting bids from sororities. Wellman's Christmas party Dec. 24, the day before the Jeep Aloha Bowl. returned to five sororities for par­ matched the rushees to the sorori­ ties on day two and then to three ties based on the cards and the See Rush, Page A5 Two debaters win first place in tournament

By Heather Seely tournament, making Lotz and Covey's Lotz and Covey among those. "I think it pairing of Lotz and Covey, who had in the nation that did not compete in the Associate Editor feat more impressive. puts them in the top five," he said. debated together last year but were paired tournament, according to Louden. "It leapfrogs them into contention to Lotz also won the honor ofbeingnamed with juniors Emma Filstrup andJarrod While most students are at home over Juniors Wes Lotz and Cyclone Covey be one of the contending teams for na­ 11th speaker. Atchison earlier this year. winter break, members of the debate found an interesting way to celebrate the tionals," said Allan Louden, the debate The duo of Lotz and Covey defeated Lotz and Covey also previously com­ team were preparing for and competing new year - winning the West Coast director and an associate professor of top teams from Michigan and Iowa in the peted together in a tournament at South­ in tournaments. Round Robin debate tournament hosted communication. quarterfinals and finals, respectively, and em California in which they reached the An all-freshman team reached the by the University of Redlands Jan. 2-4. Louden said each year about 10 teams an Emory team that won nationals last quarterfmals. octafinals in a Kansas City Tournament, All but one of the top 15 teams in the are in strong contention for the national year in the semifinals. The top-ranked University of Kansas and several novice debaters competed at nation competed in the triple round robin title and, at tl1is point, most would rank The tournament was the second re- team was the only one of the top 15 teams the junior varsity level. HEC co-chairman resigns to begin job Scott Bayzle also ends his on a board in the judicial system Anderson said, "Scott was prob­ not help conduct interviews. Buying Old Gold and Black career. culminating in his latest position ably the best co-chair we've had. In addition, he will organize of co-chairman of the Honor and Heknewthesystemsowell. We're hosts and travel arrangements for knowledge Ethics Council. losing a lot by losing him." the prospective scholarship recipi­ By Will Wingfield He began his participation in A replacement is being sought ents, working with senior Kelly One of the first Assistant Editorials Editor the Judicial System working on within the HEC through an appli­ Gidcumb, a Presidential Scholar tasks that many the Honor Council and then sat cations process. Anderson, Rob­ for Distinguished Achievement in students Senior Scott Bayzle, who on the HEC after judicial reform ert Lovett, the faculty chairman of Leadership. tackled after worked in the honor system and began in 1998. the HEC and Ken Zick, the vice Tom Phillips, the associate di­ the Old Gold and Black business returning to "I have enjoyed working for the president for student life, will re­ rector of the financial aid office campus was a office for more than three years, three and a half years I have been view the applications. who worked closely with William trip to the resigned from both positions to here," Bayzle said. "I have seen a "I have full confidence Erin Starling, the director of admis­ work for the university at the schol­ lot of change, but they've all been Anderson and whoever replaces sions and financial aid, in hiring bookstore to arships office. changes for the best." me will uphold the integrity of the Bayzle, said of him, "He has most get their first As merit-based scholarships in­ Bayzle, who also sat on the Honor and Ethics Council," excellent administration organi­ indicator of this tern, Bayzle fills the position va­ Board oflnvestigators and Advis­ Bayzle said. zation skills and good judgement semester's cated when previous scholarships ers, replaced previous co-chair­ As scholarships intern, Bayzle with people." workload. counselor Emily Brewer took a woman of the HEC Elise Adams. will work on the administrative Bayzle also ended his duties on different job with the university. The HEC, led by current co­ side of the scholarships process, the business staff of the Old Gold Amanda Jones/ For as long as he has been a Old Gold and chairwoman Erin Anderson must organizing scholarships weekend and Black, for which he was busi­ Black university student, Bayzle has sat now find a replacement. and interviews. However, he will ness manager for almost two years. A2Thursday, January 13j 2000 Old Gold and Black News

the court decide that." The other three faculty members who THE WIRE joined Y ohn in failing the students have not joined him in the lawsuit. Yohn said he attributes this to the fact that the other "I've got a quick fix," he said. "Elimi­ professors are new to the school and Grand jury focuses nate the fall signing period. I've said that could be afraid oflosing their jobs. for two or three years. That way the "Fear is the ally of administration," investigation on NCAA summer would be an evaluation period Yohn said. The university "counts on instead of a hands-on recruiting period." professors being afraid to lose their jobs. LINCOLN, Neb.-Microsoft and NCAA How many professors are going to sue men's may have more in com­ - Daily Nebraskan the university?" mon than most people might think. Both are giants of their domains - - Michigan Daily Microsoft of the computing industry and Professor sues school men's college basketball of intercolle­ giate athletics. But the two are linked in for passing students CIA targets colleges in a more sinister way as well: both have recently undergone probes by a federal ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Dental School search for recruits grand jury. associate professor L. Keith Y ohn filed a But unlike the Microsoft investigation, lawsuit against the University of Michi- LOS ANGELES- In an attempt to rein­ which centered on anti-trust laws, a grand gan last month after it refused to fail two vigorate itself, America's covert intelli­ jury in Kansas City, Mo., is hearing tes­ sophomore dental students. gence community is on the biggest re- timony on the corrupt underworld of Acting as his own attorney, Y ohn filed cruiting drive since the early 1980s. summer recruiting that involves shoe claim in the U.S. District Court in Detroit "We realized that we need to hire more companies and advisers who act more and charged the university with the "dep- people to focus on national security is­ like agents than coaches. rivationof'freedomofspeech'and'prop- sues," said Tom Crispell, a spokesman So far only a few players have been erty' right to protect the 'health care for the Central Intelligence Agency. affected by illicit actions during the sum· interest' of the public and their chil- Although the CIA used to visit hun- mer, but two of the three players who dren." dreds of colleges, for the past two years have lost eligibility over the scandal so Dental School dean William Kotowicz, the agency has been targeting 66 cam­ far come from Big 12 country. associate dean Robert Fiegal and course puses around the country. Missouri became the first conference directors Merle Jaarda and Kenneth "Because we visited lots of schools, we school to be bitten by the inquiry, as Stoffers were also named as defendants never got to form a relationship with freshman Kareem Rush was suspended in the lawsuit. faculty and students," Crispell said. in conjunction v.rith an investigation of The students in question failed a pre- TheCIAlooksforschoolswithdepart- his brotherJ aRon Rush, a sophomore at clinic class during the 1999 winter term ments that are nationally recognized as UCLA, who was suspended Dec. 9 for and failed a remedial class the following leading in their field. It also seeks col­ Natalie Worley/Old Gold and Black allegedly receiving money. summer. Y ohn said it is Dental School leges with a diverse student population, Then last week Oklahoma State's policy that students who fail these classes Crispell said. Juiced up Andre Williams was the second Big 12 be dismissed from the program. "In addition, we invite colleges within player to be implicated in a similar scan­ Kotowicz proposed in September that a region to participate in recruitment," Even the youngest fans enjoyed watching the football team win the Aloha Bowl dal as he was ruled ineligible by the the two students be allowed to repeat the he said. "Peo~le also send in their re- against Arizona State University. See story, page 81. NCAA for the rest of the season for course for a third time. sumes online. receiving a high school scholarship. The Yohn, who has worked at the univer- When the Cold War ended in 1989, NCAA said he also would have to repay sity for more than 36 years, said the CIA budget cuts caused many specially $20,000 to his Maine prep school. course consisted of two tests, the first of skilled agents to leave the organization. OSU has filed an appeal on his behalf which took place in October. He and "People with unique government and coach Eddie Sutton said there are three other professors were chosen to knowledge took advantage of retirement conflicts with the summer recruiting pro­ grade what Yohn referred to as "inde- and early outs," Crispell said. New officers focus cess. pendent practical projects." The CIA has been sending recruiters "I think it's a problem; any college "We knew the situation of the stu- to college campuses to find skilled com­ coach will tell you that," Sutton said. dents," Y ohn said. "So we tried not to be puter programmers, engineers, scientists, "There are a lot of great people that work biased. After two-and-a-half hours we analysts and linguists, Crispell said. with players over the summer, but there came to a unanimous decision that they "We're looking for qualified individu­ councils' efforts are others that you wouldn't want work­ had failed the project. The scores were so als who are willing to bypass enormous By Phillip Glynn ing with your players over the summer." low there was no way they could pass the salaries and work for a greater purpose," Old Gold and Black Reporter Other than their own initiatives, both TheN CAA intends to discuss the issue course." · Crispell said. organizations have said that they of summer recruiting this week at its Yohn said that upon reporting this Experts say that a key reason behind The Interfraternity and the annual meeting in San Diego. While message to Fiegal, he and the three other the recruitment drive is the effort to Panhellenic councils have had a busy resolve to develop a stronger working most Big 12 Conference coaches don't professors rec~ived a belligere~t e-mail ~ombat the g_rowing upswiJ?.g in interna­ start to this semester, as both handled relationship. expect any changes to result from the from the assoctate dean inforrnmg them tiona! terronsm. In Washington, D.C. Rush activities for fraternities and so­ meeting, they have mixed views on how that the grades would be disregarded. there has been a growing awareness that rorities on campus. summer recruiting should be handled. In a new examination administered~by , global threats still exist, Crispell said. To prepare for RUBh and other initia­ His position is supported by a new Ka.nsas coach Roy Williams thinks all co-defendantS faa:i'aa·add StofThrL. ~d, ~ ~ ~·~Chemical and biological weapons - tives, the organizations have began the executive group, too. The new group parties in the issue should be brought according to Yohn, not approved by the stolen Soviet nuclear warheads, all con­ semester with new executive officers. includes junior Chris Hicks, vice presi­ together to discuss the issue. executive committee - the two students stitute very real threats to national secu­ The new president of the Panhellenic dent, sophomore Evan Hood, treasurer "There is not an easy answer," Will­ passed with C and C-plus grades. "The rity," he said. council, which is the organizing body and junior Kevin Dillon, secretary. iams said. "The first thing we need to do administration didnothonorourgrades," Crispell said that the CIA makes every of sororities on campus, is junior Alex Dillon also serves as the group's Rush is to get everyone involved together - Yohn said. effort to inform perspective candidates Williams. Williams works with a board chair. He expressed enthusiasm about the coaches, the NCAA officials, the Yohn said he asked Kotowicz why the about the organization. of other new executives: junior how well the planning stages of men's high school federation and the shoe com­ two students were receiving so many "We make sure that you have a pretty Cameron Williard, vice president, Rush were coming along. parries - if we could get everyone to­ chances, adding that "he won't tell me detailed understanding prior to making sophomore Katherine Moore, secre­ Aside from the annual duty of over­ gether I think we could resolve some why they're special." your decision to join,' Crispell said. tary and sophomore Tiffany Hudgins, seeing Rush, the IFC has announced things." One of the students, said Y ohn, is a "People should not believe everything treasurer. that they are working on ideas for the Kansas State coach Tom Asbury said daughter of a part-time faculty member thattheyread-we'renotkillingpeople." Williams said that the Panhellenic future. These include what W estendarp summer recruiting isn't the culprit, but at the university. "It smacks of nepo­ council has been preoccupied with rush, deems a "first rate" alcohol education rather the early signing period is. tism," said Y ohn. "But we'll have to let -Daily Bruin (UCLA) but is involved in a number of other program. He said this program will things on campus concerning Greek "talk to students on their level, rather life. She said of the council, "We are a than preach to them by reciting statis­ liaison between Greek women and the tics." He also said the IFC should at­ administration. tempt to decrease the number of trash­ The Panhellenic council is also a ing violations to keep fraternities open good place for women to exchange on the weekends. different ideas." A goal of hers is to Other than their own initiatives, both .. work more closely with the Interfrater­ organizations have said that they re­ nity council. The Panhellenic council solve to develop a stronger working has also been contacted by women in relationship. "I am looking forward to the city of Winston-Salem with the working with Cooper," Williams said. request of their help in organizing a "We are both people that have a desire Breast Cancer fundraiser and Walk for to get things done." Awalkabout the Cure. "The hardest part about being a stu­ Junior Cooper Westendarp, IFC dent leader is creating a safe, respon­ Students reacclimate president, said he is working toward sible and enjoyable environment for themselves to campus life some of the same goals as the students without getting in their face in unusually warm January Panhellenic council. "It is the responsi­ about it- however, I am confident that weather. bility of the IFC and Panhellenic to the IFC can continue to run things Amanda Jones/Old Gold and help Greek organizations maximize smoothly and maintain the respect of Black their impact," Westendarp said. the students," Westendarp said. . "

Campus organizations may have announcements listed Top," concerning the movement director's room had floor, wall Boyette, the vice president by sending e-mail to [email protected], faxing to Ext of computers toward large-scale, and ceiling damage. for university advancement, • B RIEFLY 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569 before 5 p.m. Monday. self organizing systems. reflected office budgets • The lecture will also deal with Dates set for desired rather than individual sala­ • material from his book, which ries. •II submit anonymous testimonials updates on any closings or de­ examines the computer's evolu­ • Openings remain for tion and suggests links to the sci­ schedule changes of an incident of rape or sexual lays. Students should find an­ OG&B Directory • assault to be read at the annual nouncements in their e-mail and entific writings of Charles • fall semester in Vienna SpeakOutFeb.IOin Wait Chapel. voice mail if bad weather occurs. Darwin. The lecture will be at 4 Students wishing to add a class • The testimonials should be no p.m. Jan. 18 in Pugh Auditorium. to their schedule must do so by Phone Numbers: • There ru·e still available open­ more than two pages long, should Jan. 26. Students needing to drop Newsroom: • ings for the Flow House in Vienna not include identifying informa­ Events address a class have until Feb. 9 to com­ (336) 758-5280 • Burst pipe causes plete the drop process. Advertising, circulation, • in the fall of 2000. tion and may be in any format. technological issues II Th..: courses offered will be Ger· Men and womenmaysubmittheir flooding in Kitchin subscriptions: • man, art history and two other testimonials to psychologist Betsy Correction (336) 758-5279 • history courses. Interested stu­ Taylor at P.O. Box 7837 or bring In the first of a series of events Fax line: • dents may contact Michael them to Reyno Ida 118 by Feb. 4. corningtotheuniversityfromJan. Flooding in Kitchin House was (336) 758-4561 II Hughes, a professor of history, at 13-27 students and faculty will be the result of a burst pipe in the The salary figures for •II Ext. 5557. given the opportunity to discuss heating a cooling fan of a hall three senior administrators E-mail Addresses: • Campus prepared "Darwin Among the Machines," director's room. in the Dec. 2 news article General comments: • a book by Gearoge Dyson. The The flooding was initially re­ "Faculty still concerned comments@ ogb. wfu.edu • PREPARE requests to weather storms focus of the event will be the ported by a University Police of­ aboutgapsinsalaries"were Letters to the Editor: • evolution of global intelligence. ficer on Dec. 26 when water was incorrect. The budget items [email protected] • student testimonials The university has numerous The discussion will be at 11 a.m. seen flowing out of Campus Min­ reported for PresidentTho­ Wake Watch: • outlets with which to inform stu­ Jan.13 in Calloway 310. istries which is adjacent to the masK.Hearnjr.,KenZick, news@ ogb. wfu.edu • PREPARE, the policy group dents of schedule changes result­ In the second event of the se· source of the flooding the vice president for stu­ Arts calendar: II for rape education, prevention ing from bad weather. Both 88.5 ries, Dyson will present a lech1re, Little damage was found in dent life and instructional arts@ ogb. wfu.edu II Campus Ministries but the hall resources, and Sandra and response, invites students to FM and 600 AM will broadcast "There's Plenty of Room at the •1111 News Old Gold and Black Thursday, January 13,2000 A3

THE ELIE WIESEl~ Fireworks spark differing PRIZE IN ETHIC:S ESSAY CONTEST 2000 opinions at U. Hawaii SUGGESTED TOPICS o Attlw ht·giunlllg of thl· third millermiunL ldt,Jt ctlu.-.tl i,,tn­ conn·nt' 1uu tht~ must and ,,·hat fOII<.H'tt' pr opo,,tb breaker," said Matt Hooks, the It is speculated that the 'would ~-ou make w dc~i ''ith it? Luca said that since the beginning Hale Lehua Conference Assistant. fireworks were lit to relieve "But they're illegal, considered a • The 20th n:ntur\' produced unprect:dentl·d \ Jol,·r•u of the fall semester, fireworks finals week tension. fire hazard and a violation." The the Holocaust. ~ethnic cleansing." ;tnd ~··n• wid" have been going off in the student sound of cheering could be heard \\'hat action must be t.akcn to prC\'t'nt the: :.! ht <"UIHH'. housing area and have prevented throughout the lower campus stu­ from repeating the mistakes of tht" pa,t:· By Matthew Lum dent housing area. Witnesses said • \\l1at is tht most prolound mor;d dilemma mu halt' in U-Wire him from studying. more activities involving fireworks should be put on for the students personallv t.·xpt~rienc("d and \\"hat has the t·xpni(·nc•· Illegal aerial fireworks were set to increase school spirit taught \uti about ethic;,~ off Dec. 14 by a group of individu­ "(The fireworks) riled up every­ als seen standing on the field be­ "(People have been) throwing it one on campus," said Hale EUGIBIUTY: FUU-TIME JUNIOR AND SENIOR UNDERGRADUATES low the student housing dorm out the window and the janitorial Noelani resident Kerry Gilfillan. DEADLINE: JANUARY 21, 2000 complex. people have to clean it up," he "Everyone was yelling and 1'1¥mr /Wit' tlmt .:~Ia) !Oil!nl t"tllrt fmm·durr\ hmv rhungrd lh11 ;,;,_ :\m The fireworks, which lasted said. "That's not cool." screaming with excitement" its.tnf.\Jt'f/ fJrof~.uor m~n 111t~z.· at! U\ r• Fu.ru/J\ SjHJIHOr. rnul aNl, )ftulrt,: ttdl\1 about five minutes, could be seen Campus security official Ser­ Gilfillan described the fireworks .,ufm:it 11 Fr1rull) Spmwr f,tnh •ll<•rt.l! ;,1th h1s nr ft,., rnn;, 11 .)truirlll 1- >Itt\ and heard from the Hale Wainani geant Kealoha said the incident as spirited and said such a beauti­ Fonn. anti i/t?'ifuntiun o} tli;!I~Nht:• ~·\ ttuJx~mum tift:~ o t'tUnn JrDnl riU\ uJ11 apartments all the way to Gate­ happened at approximately 9:15 ful display should be repeated. pmjrwll ;n-r t~~rar,t v·ur wdl bt wapud The coll<'J;• <~1 u '111'•?>11; 11 ""i"''-"'' way House residence hall. Most p.m. during the third watch of the Others were more skeptical. Trqwrrd /(} lwr:r all offuw! """dmatmfscd. ~l

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vehicle was estimated at $200. The ve­ A copy of this report was forwarded to hicle was parked in Lot M, adjacent to the dean's office. PoLICE BEAT Reynolda Rail. A student driving alongjasper Memory A lounge area in Taylor House was Lane was issued a citation for operating a damaged when someone entered a win­ vehicle after consuming alcoholic bever­ dow and spilled paint sometime between age at approximately 2:05a.m. Dec. 4. A between 3:45p.m. Dec. 6 and 9 a.m. Dec. room in Davis House between 11 p.m. Dec. 10 and Dec. 15. Damage to the copy of this report was forwarded to the Quest for spoon leaves 9. Dec. 14 and 1 p.m. Dec. 15. lounge was estimated at $900. dean's office. Someone took a student's university A $300 cellular phone belonging to a A grease fire at faculty apartments at Two individuals in Reynolda Village damage in North identification card and made unautho· student was stolen from a residence at 11:05 a.m. Jan. 7 damaged the kitchen were issued citations for using marijuana rized purchases to the student's account Student Apartments between 7:30p.m. stove hood and caused smoke damage. at approximately I 0:40 p.m. Dec. 15. A student forcefully entered another between 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 29. Nov. 28 and 7 p.m. Dec. 12. Two students reported that someone A student living in Davis House re­ student's room in North Residence Hall The theft occurred in Palmer Residence had thrown eggs onto their vehicles, ported receiving harassing phone calls and took a spoon at approximately 12:56 Hall. which were parked in Lot Q The first around 9 a.m. Nov. 30. a.m. Dec. 11. The spoon was later recov­ A student's textbook was stolen from a Damage incident occurred between 10 a.m.Jan. 8 Two students living in Bostwick Resi­ ered. Damage to the door was estimated cubicle in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library and 10:50 a.m. Jan. 9. Damage to the dence Hall reported receiving harassing at $500. A copy of this report was for­ between 8:45p.m. and 9:10p.m. Dec. 6. Glass in an exit door at Z. Smith vehicle was estimated at $5. The second phone calls around 11 :30 p.m. Dec. 2. warded to Harold Holmes, an associate The book was worth $150. Reynolds Library was broken between 5 incident occurred between 7 p.m. Dec. A university employee reported re­ vice president and the dean of student Another textbook, which was worth p.m. Nov. 28 and 12:10 p.m. Nov. 29. 11 and 6:30a.m. Jan. 9. Damage to the ceiving a harassing call at approximately services. $50, was also stolen in the library. The Damage to the door was estimated at vehicle was estimated at $100. 8:30a.m. Jan. 3. incident occurred at approximately 9 $10. An unknown subject hit a student's At approximately 10:15 p.m. Dec. 17, p.m. Dec. 6. The passenger door of a student's ve­ parked vehicle and then left the area a campus visitor was issued a citation for Theft Someone stole $150 from a student's hicle was dented between 8 p.m. Nov. 28 between 8:30 p.m. Dec. 2 and 4:30 p.m. failing to stop at a red light on Wake desk drawer in Poteat House between 11 and 3:30 p.m. Dec. 2. Damage to the Dec. 4. Damage to the vehicle was esti­ Forest Road. Two sets of golf clubs were taken from p.m. Dec. 2 and 12 p.m. Dec. 3. vehicle, which was parked in Lot Q, was mated at $100. The incident occurred in A student from another university en­ a storage area in Bostwick Residence Someone stole a student's atm card estimated at $300. Lot H, next to Collins Residence Hall. tered a student's room in Luter without Hall between 1 p.m. Oct. 31 and 4:30 and used it to make unauthorized pur­ A call button plate to an elevator in permission between I 2:50a.m. and 12:55 p.m. Nov. 23. The incident was reported chases worth $85 between 2 p.m. Dec. 6 Luter was damaged between 2 p.m. Dec. Miscellaneous a.m. Dec. 12. A copy of this report was Dec. 2. The clubs were worth $2,675. and 5 p.m. Dec. 9. 2 and 9:55 a.m. Dec. 3. Damage to the forwarded the student's university. A desktop computer was taken from A student's refrigerator was taken from elevator was estimated at $25. Three individuals on Gulley Drive were the computer room in Taylor House a walkway balcony in Taylor between 4 A mirror was removed from a student's An underage student was issued a cita­ issued trespass warnings for being on between 6 a.m. and 6:30a.m. Dec. 3. The a.m. and noon Dec. 11. The refrigerator motorcycle parked on Allen Easley Drive tion after consuming alcoholic beverages campus without permission and attempt­ value of the items was not available. was worth $100. sometime between Nov. 24 and Dec. 3. at approximately 12:15 a.m. Dec. 4. A ing to remove bicycles from a bike rack A couch worth $100 was removed from A license tag was removed from a Damage to the motorcycle was estimated copy of this report was forwarded to the between 3:30a.m. and 4 a.m. Dec. 21. the Z. Smith Reynolds Library at ap­ university vehicle in Lot T, near Winston at $50. dean's office. proximately 2:45 p.m. Dec. 3. Two men Hall, at approximately 4 p.m. Dec. 15. The touch screen control system of a A party by a campus organization in University Police handled 190 calls were seen carrying the couch, but the ThinkPad and its carrying case were copy machine in East Hall was damaged Poteat House was closed because several from Nov. 29 to Jan. 9 including 52 witness thought the couch was being stolen from an office in Reynolda Hall between 10 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. Dec. 5. underage students were consuming alco­ incidents and investigations and 137 re­ taken for cleaning. between 4 p.m. Dec. 21 and 8:45a.m. Three windows in Taylor House were hol at approximately 12:14 a.m. Dec. 4. quests for service. Food products were removed from a Dec. 22. broken at approximately 3:20 a.m. Dec. vending machine in Reynolds Gymna­ A video game and game accessories 7. Damage to the windows was estimated sium between 11 a.m. Nov 23 and 11:30 were stolen from a lounge area in Luter at $30. a.m. Nov. 29. Damage to the vending Residence Hall between 2 p.m. and 8 A delivery truck damaged a brick wall machine was estimated at $100. p.m. Dec. 13. The items were worth at North Residence Hall while making a Clothes belonging to a student were $280. turn at approximately 9:10a.m. Dec. 7. taken from the Davis House laundry A payroll check was removed from an Damage to the wall was estimated at room between 12:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. office in Reynolda Hall between 5 p.m. $800. Nov. 30. The clothes were worth $252. Dec. 13 and 8 a.m. Dec. 14. A window screen in Luter was dam­ A student's wallet and its contents were A student's IBM ThinkPad computer aged between 8 p.m. Dec. 9 and 8:32 stolen between 5:36p.m. and 6:12p.m. and its carrying case were stolen from a p.m. Dec. 10. Damage to the window was Dec. 3. The wallet had been left in a pair study room in Poteat House between estimated at $20. of pants in Reynolds Gymnasium. 1:45 p.m. and 2:15p.m. Dec. 14. At the circle drive in front of North Someone stole a student's wallet/key Someone stole $101 from a student's Residence Hall, a student kicked and ring holder from a door in Polo Resi­ desk drawer in Poteat between 9:30p.m. damaged a parked vehicle belonging to dence Hall and then attempted to use a Dec. 15 and 12:30 p.m. Dec. 16. another student around midnight Dec. credit card, which was in the wallet, to A student's electric shaver was stolen 11. Damage to the vehicle was estimated make unauthorized purchases between 8 from a Polo Residence Hall room be­ at $500. The student was also issued a p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Dec. 4. tween 7 p.m. Dec. 12 and 11 p.m. Dec. trespass warning. ThinkPad belonging to the university 14. The shaver was worth $275. The window of an employee's parked disappeared after it was delivered to cam­ A $50 electric razor belonging to an· vehicle was broken between 11:15 p.m. pus in Lot M, adjacent to Reynolda Hall, other student was stolen from a bath- and 11:20 p.m. Dec. 24. Damage to the

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advantage," because we have the warded to Debate The university is required to raise ability to off the entire cam- $550,000 to provide to the ~us, and that the university Police Continued from Page A1 ervice provides for a very secure ~rMemory Commission on Presidential ~Harris Teeter lperatinga CAC:S. Your Neighb?rhdod FOod Market olic bever- university now has two great ad- Debates for the debate's r how well the 1988 debate ,,Dec.4.A vantages over the experience in production Hearn forsees no was executed, Hearn said that the www.harristeeter.com ·ded to the 1988. First, Wait Chapel is now universi~ was called the "~oster air conditioned, and second, the problems in raising this money childfor owtoputonade ate." The Beat Is What We're AU About( from the community. da Village Benson University Center exists, He said that when we ~ut in our marijuana whereas it did not in 1988. bid for one of this year s debates, Dec. 15. Hearn reminisced on how the "initially we didn't think a second buy one House re- Pit had to be cleared to make e~ected to fill the chapel for the application would be considered" hone calls room for the roughly 900 media de ate. Hearn was asked whether and that for "reasons of r.olitics personnel who arrived for the the public at large will be able to and fairness they wouldn t go to evenl He said that the university attend the debate, to which he the same venue twice." get one wick Resi- had to "arrange for the students to responded that he did not know at This proved untrue, however, ~harassing be fed alternatively," and thus the this point, but that tickets will when the university was awarded 1. Dec. 2. students were provided with ported re- definitely be at a premium. He this year's debate. Janet Brown, :oximately "room-service" breakfast, in which said that in 1988 he did not get to executive director for the Com- food was delivered to every indi- attend the debate in the c apel mission on Presidential Debates, vidual room on campus. but instead watched it on a large told the Winston-Salemjournalthat 1. Dec. 17, :italian for ·Hearn said that he was "de- screen with many of the students the technology infrastructure that on Wake lighted to have such an event on in the coliseum annex. the university embraces ~layed a our campus." The university is The debate is expected to be an large role in its being c osen to versity en- re~tired to raise $550,000 to pro- excwtional event for the economy host the debate. She told the jour- er without vi e to the Commission on Presi- of inston-Salem but an even nal that "Wake Forest is well- .and12:55 dential Debates for the debate's greater experience for the cam- known to us, and when I heard report was production. Hearn foresees no pus communi~. Whenaskedwhat they had all the Internet sophisti- :rsity. problems in raising this money makes it wor while for the uni- cation as part of their campus, I Drive were from the community, especially versity to execute such an under- thought thl.s was a good opportu- being on through corporate sponsorships, taking, Hearn responded without nity to take a leadership role in 1dattempt- and he said that manJ; businesses hesitation, "education." He went this area." and corporations wi use this as a on to say, "what a remarkable The nearly 1,000 journalists that L bike rack Dec. 21. great avenue for public relations. opportunity for our students to will flock to the city for the debate The university is also required see the media at work, and a mag- bring with them the need for 190 calls to reserve 1,400 hotel rooms for nificent opportunity to raise the phone lines, electrical power, luding 52 the event, which is expected to awareness of . . . the democratic Internet connection and informa- nd 137 re- draw large numbers of people to and political processes at work." tion. Thus the university is an the area. This year's debate is He said that it is also an opportu- ideal location to accommodate expected to draw even more nity to raise national awareness these needs. people than in 1988, which at- for other universities around the Much preparation will be tracted nearly 2,200 J:.ople to country. needed in the coming months, Winston-Salem, accor · g to the Questions were raised about but Hearn seemed optimistic leav- Winston-Salemjournal In addition security for the event, to which ing the press conference, saying, to the large number of media per- Hearn responded that our "cam- "Let's go forward and make this a .g sonnel, 1,200 to 1,500 people are pus presents a significant security great event for our community." an

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:nt~, ' "''\:t..l Men of many talents dia, Jnc :nHn The offensive and defensive lines sang Christmas carols during the banquet to spread holiday cheer the night before the Deacons battled the Arizona State Sun Devils in the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu Dec. 25. 2liter Diet Pepsi • or Pepsi "It helps people who aren't really sure where to get involved or aren't sure how to do so," Strang Rush said. Overall, Strang said that she was very happy Continued from Page A 1 with how this Rush went. "I was extremely pleased with this year's Rush," Strang said. "Everything went really smoothly-the "It's pretty similar to previous years," Strang said. rushees were happy and the sororities were happy. "Our statistics have pretty much stayed consistent." Even the women who withdrew told us they had a Strang said that of those rushees who did not com­ positive experience. They just decided it wasn't for plete Rush, many decided to drop out because they them." decided that the sororities weren't for them. There Dickinson echoed Strang's sentiments, saying that were also some women who didn't receive bids, Rush was vital in exposing students to the different Jm usually because they listed only one sorority on their as£ects of college life. 10p preference card. Rushees meet a lot of people their first semester as,] Strang said that Rush was a valuable experience and want to see what else is out there," Dickinson TV. not only because it leads to sorority bids but also as said. "It's notjust about being in a sorority. It's about an opportunity to meet many people. finding sisterhood." Get on the inside track by writing about news r------, for the Old Gold and : D 0 U B L UP TO Onemonufo~lvm': 1 coupon per 1tem, 1 ! MANUFACTURII 1 5 soc Cer::~~its ! I C u .. : -.... s apply. SHttore I Black. I •.r .- • • _,. for details. I L------~ Prices Effective Through January 18, 2000 Prices In This Ad Effective wednesday. January 12. Through January 18. 2000 Call Ext. 5280. 1n Our Wmmn S'alem ~only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitin llbne Sold 'lb Deal.ers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Statnpsr. A6 Thursday) January i 3, 2000 Old Gold and Black Editorials OPINION This column represents the views oi the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Presidential debate is a great opportunity

tudents of this university have The media will also require this been handed an extraordinary extensive technology to report on the opportunity to participate in debate efficiently.Janet Brown, the Sthe election process. The executive director for the Commission Commission on Presidential Debates on Presidential Debates, praised the designated Wait Chapel as the site for university for this "Internet sophistica­ the second of three presidential tion." debates, to be held Oct. 11. Unfortunately, most of the students, The administration and all others faculty and staff will probably not be who assisted in this endeavor deserve able to attend the debate in the Chapel. congratulations, especially Sandra Most of the seats will be needed for the Boyette, the vice president for univer­ media, dignitaries and for the candi­ sity advancement, who spearheaded dates. Those seats that remain will be at the operation. This achievement is a premium, according to University especially impressive, considering President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. While that this year is the first time sites this may seem like a great injustice, have been chosen twice to host a there are more opportunities for stu­ presidential debate. dents than simply attending the debates. Twelve years ago, Michael Dukakis The university estimated that in 1988, and George Bush faced off in Wait approximately 600 students assisted in Chapel. some way with the Dukakis-Bush Washington University in St. Louis, debate, doing everything from working hosting the last debate, is another with the media to being PeterJennings's repeat site. The first debate will be chauffeur. Hearn called this a "remark­ held in the John F. Kennedy Library able opportunity for our students to see We need people 'just because' in Boston. the media at work, and a magnificent Congratulations should also be opportunity to raise the awareness of ... given to those who indirectly brought the democratic and political process at accumulated over the past two years. about this decision, such as Informa­ work." A student weighs I think about this day, this first day back. So much stuff. I look around my life, tion Systems and those who have Students should not be put off by the People unpacking, the clean smell of rain, and I see friends, family, people I worked to improve technology on lack of tickets to the event. In 1988, the love. My brother called me tonight campus. university set up large screen, closed­ the value of things the fact that my room is clean and my and talking to him was so great He One of the major reasons the circuit televisions around campus so plant still has hope of corning back to life made a 28 on his ACT, his first time commission chose this university was students could watch the debate to­ versus people. even though it hasn't been watered in a to take it. I was proud to call him because of its extensive information gether, even though they couldn't be "brother." technology resources. According to a physically present. month. I refuse to give up hope. See, the people around us make press release, the commission was Far more educational and memorable inter break comes and the loneliness more bearable. Our looking for a way to increase interest than merely attending the debate would goes and we find culture gives us mixed messages - for the debates with the 18-30 age be an experience of volunteering. Other ourselves either into which few are arriving, I see two be an individual, it's important to do demographic. than working in the days leading up to W chagrined or excited people holding a sign with my name, things yourself and be self-reliant. As Yahoo! Internet Life Magazine's Oct. 11, there is also a need for student to be back. The weather's warm and wearing funny fake noses and silly hats. Yet at the same time, when we are third most wired campus, the univer­ input in planning the event during this the skies are clear, and there's newly And I realize that my prayer has been taught to make an emotional invest­ sity has the ability to make the debate spring and summer. fallen rain on the groun~ to soak the graciously answered, my moment of ment in someone, it is such that we a fully interactive experience, hope­ Nearly any student who wished to concrete and make the rur smell desolation on a dark plane has been are totally d. ependent on people. We fully attracting this important age could get involved in some way with the fresh;_The h~l~ a;}~ ~~th~~.o~s ~r~ , . , gracdio~sly fillrthedC, andlini know that I am n~e4;,~w t~fulfill.~,,\r,it:P..o?-t this group. debate. · · · ' ·· · love m No aro a. ru\d this' person we are nothing. I think about this day, this first day Think of the lyrics to any Mariah Nathan Gunter back. People unpacking, the clean Carey song. But can't we just have · ;-; ; ; ;; '_ ·: 1 : c;. : ·.-: :-. 1 ~. t smell of rain, the fact that my room is people around us for their own sake, clean and my plant still has hope of because we love them? I read a book Football victory caps coming back to life even though it this break in which the main charac­ clean, and we find ourselves coming hasn't been watered in a month. I ter said, "in the beginning of life, back with more stuff- we are always refuse to give up hope. I think about when we are infants, we need others accumulating stuff- than we left walking into some friends' suite and to survive ... and at the end oflife ... with. I find mail in my box, a being greeted by a huge hug from Tish. you need others to survive. But an exceptional season handwritten letter from a friend in The words "I missed you so much" here's the secret: in between, you Germany from whom I haven't stealing the sentiment out of my throat. need others as well." We need to I heard in months, and I find myself Finally finally getting to play the give love and we need to receive It's been a long time coming, seven the Deacs, but the bowl game victory missing her and thinking I'm going piano again. I missed that, sitting down love, not for our own edification but years in fact, but the university finally was surely the crowning achievement of to write her a letter on paper with and putting my heart into the song. It for its own sake. We must look has reason to take pride in its football the school for the season and most likely my pen, not an e-mail with my felt so good. Getting started on the beyond ourselves and begin to work program again. The 23-3 victory the year - barring an increadible run by keyboard. guitar. Yeah. at building our own little communi­ scored by the Demon Deacons over the hoopsters come this March. I think of the past few days. I think Buying books and loving every ties around us. the Arizona State Sun Devils Dec. 25 This was certainly the breakthrough of sitting in a plane in the dark, minute, even though I didn't have We must become interested in in the Jeep Aloha Bowl was just about year for Caldwell that was needed, and staring down at my cup of coffee and enough money to buy them all in the people. Who are you? What makes the best Christmas gift that Head hopefully it will help the football team to my copy of]ane Eyre and just wish­ bookstore. It's okay- amazon.com gift you tick? What are you passionate Coach Jim Caldwell and the athletics continue moving in the right direction in ing that someone would be at the certificate. Seeing a dear friend and she about? What did you thlnk ofjane department could ask for this year. the coming decades. airport, someone I love who came to let me carry her books just because I Eyre? Can you pick me up at the • If the success enjoyed by Deacon Who knows? Maybe a few more years see me and welcome me back home, wanted to. airport? Do you need hefp with that? teams this fall wasn't enough to down the road a victory over Georgia if this is home. Sometimes it feels I look around, and I see 50 new And maybe we'll realize that delight fans, then there will perhaps Tech or even ACC bully Florida State like home. And stepping from a things I accumulated over the course of above and beyond and within this never be one good enough to satisfy won't be as amazing an upset anymore. deserted terminal, from an airport one winter break. I realize that most of community we've built we are loved them. After all, five teams partici­ A win like that could restore more than from which no one is leaving and the stuff in my room is stuff that I've in North Carolina. pated in NCAA postseason events for just our faith in the football team. OLD GoLD AND BLACK THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER oF WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916

Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder Editors in Chief Laura O'Connor Business Manager

Associate Editor: Heather Seely DIGNITY LOSS News: Elizabeth Hoyle and Brian Schiller, editors; Brad Gunton, assistant editor. C.~NiRE Editorials: Katie Venit, editor; Will Wingfield, assistant editor. Arts and Entertainment: Travis Langdon, editor; Tamara Dunn, assistant editor. Sports: Jared Klose, editor; Jessica Reigle and Brandon Walters, assistant editors; Justin Plank, copy editor; Daniel Ogle and Jordan Webster, production assistants. Perspectives: jay Cridlin, editor. Online Edition: Katie Bond, editor. Graphics: Laura Maready, editor; Ellen Davis, production assistant. Advertising Production: Will Giraud, production manager; Nick Dahm, production assistant. Circulation Manager: jason Glasper. Photography: Chris Carlstrom, editor; Trevor Hughes, Amanda jones, Juliaette Lamond, John Leonard, Laura Teeter, Rick VanVeen and Kristen Yocum, photographers. Adviser: Wayne King.

The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Web Works Inc. of High Point, N.C. Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. ©2000 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. If you wish to submit a guest editorial, call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. vi .

Page OLD MOLDY SrnwAG Schmooze 3 Saturday, April1, 2000 nen ound," Kearn ists were Dater, Do you ever wonder what kind of loser would spend every Wednesday ldem. The de­ :their response away. in the newspaper office? Come inside Benson 518 as we expose "Why do feel :e the best Big the underbelly of the Old Moldy Schwag. ls?" ~ would make C because he From the office of that pesky little newspaper, irs time 1gwalks on the 1etry and cook 1ers." Holdem good listener • 1." He said he picture pages, more than to tearts because lain others can am wowed the picture pages. s response. "I body, tons of know how to >od time in my said. was a big sue­ .· excellent time. [) know that I tch a good cause fun doing it! I rery night that a ·atch hot men l and strip on n Liz Short said. • Bosom buddies Almost as notorious as the Soozanne-Katy relations, T­ dogg and Jarod have been "palling it around" for many an age. Their fellow paper-ites often wonder just exactly why they are always late for editorial board meetings ... but the sheep in the office aren't talking. Yeah. Sporting such lovely oddities as the Buddah belly and second hairiest back on campus (see John Leonard), Paul Gaeta had • no problems stepping down from his Sports editorship to pursue a modeling career earlier this year. Although Gaeta feels that he still doesn't uite have the su ermodel strut down, •

Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK St Thursday, January 13, 2000 I PI

of touristy items and souvenirs, but it was interesting too.

After coming to campus a day early to Sc load the instruments and equipment, the pa band left Greensboro at about 10:30 We had an hour-long rehearsal at 10 a.m. Eastern Time and flew to Los Ange­ a.m. in the parking garage of the hotel, les, arriving around four hours later. because it was raining, so all the people From there, we took off for Honolulu, on the street got a free concert. landing at the airport many hours after After a lunch break, we had a pep rally ] we left campus. held in an open-air mall, that was for all Once we got there, we had to stick four teams-Wake Forest, Arizona State, around for a couple of hours to pick up the University of Oregon and the Uni­ our luggage and get a safety lecture from versity of Hawaii. Fans and supporters of the staff. About three hours after we all the teams were there;::1Jistening to actually got into Hawaii, we finally got to everybody play and letting the mascots our hotel. The first night, we just went entertain the crowds. ba out to dinner and went back to our hotel, Later on that evening, we came back to because we were so exhausted. the mall to do some Christmas shopping m< for our families, whom we would see AI when we flew back home after the game. th~ For dinner that night, we hit the Hard an Rock Cafe. Mterwards, some of us went TI Tuesday we had a free day. A group of back to the International Market, while DE us went on a hike to Manoa Falls, which others went elsewhere. pe of ' wl DE wi TI SCI WE pc ba Le "' p~ w< Fri~i~; l>ec e~b e r'1~~/ .·.~.w;;j.t<~~:.ut:X~/f',:'AffhiOUOl '"'1s:•i9PEiiriAQJhlr~;a''n'd fourth-year·,.b~hd,,,· th . . . , , ...... FinaJUv;;:: w~:~:;'ooei:nberi ""' . . str F d liad th ir d · · .':: freshm!iinKyi&JOne~·-~: G4 hadripl~~ to b;~e.;he:J,\~~: get:}'stmiE~\'\~;~T~:::- en}Ci!V.tl~e .Aio!tia;Bow.. l sun'bl ~a!:~~~~~~!;r~~t~~!;J~?;;;·~ ga ya . ~~rThe~~~=~~!~d: :!~~hi:~ .. &;~e~.~~gP.t~~~~-~ . ··. ·'$~.: all he . ·.·~s~~ r;lili~~!~ec~:~~~ :~ - 111··iit:ll::bec~~)er15. ·Ji~ni" .. ~ftsee . . an more remote beaches. Some other . . ',;/,,;. wJl$?'·'m . e'Ji:e~·:n·ffl'rswllen'-if'Wli'si tw

w~ ~~:ruk::i'~;%k~o':J ;,:~·~ ~~:;t=~l~~: '~~~:~::l;:n~~1~~ ~ ba volcano. cause I '!as a\'{8-Y last a lo.tof ..: Junior Nathan Parker takes a swim at Manoa Falls, located atop a mountain :rear• b':l!~or :1ttookf::v:etJor~ anyon~.;tp; sc6t~flliy' pi That afternoon, the whole band went peopl~r 1t: was;~d ~e,~~_'It'¥¥:th~;:;,: Ntich~o~~;1Jt~t~ th~.~?Iy.$ythat just outside Honolulu. pa on a Pearl Harbor Tour, and from first. time. Soll\e peppl~. tri~~· ~·.·~d.~~: wegptsun~~e;soJ~wasr4;!~yhot We what I gathered from most of the Chnstmas E~~ servu~~ ·the. mgh.t ~~f~r-e .· ' w~m,.aJid ~en tl:le players an4: Coaeij\ was about a half an hour outside Hono- 1h urs dav' l>ec eM6 er l '3 lulu. It took us about an hour to get to the people, they were disturbed by the fact b~~ to noavail.. Tl1erew~. rea.11.,rno.recog- ·. Clildwell · ~ere:.l;leil:rg. intervie~ed, ·so: top, because we stopped and took pic- Thursday we had another hour-long that it was more American propaganda rution of th~ iacl that ~t)vas:Chnstmas, weliad to wait around the stadiuni'until than historical presentation. For ex- other than ·< · .• .· ,ieady: go. .· .· . ·. tures the whole way, and once we got to rehearsal at 9 a.m., during which we ·· ~~party. : · the: b~~s·wer~ tO · ·Thenwe.gottoth~.airpol'tandwaited· the top, it started raining, so we didn't rehearsed a lot of Christmas music to · stay there very long. The rain and damp- play during the game. . . ano~~r.r~allylorig(ime forourplaneto shOW!Jp, an€f.tliere:wasn't much excite­ ness made it a slippery hike, but the falls We had two pep rallies thal day-the and the for- first one: . ~ent,~·.~e:,airport.':"' everybody was in JUSt~?4'ta:qstftd ~y the end of the week. est were ~as the ·:The return flight was direct from Ho­ beautiful. . d o w n - nolulu to Greensboro - about an 8 112- When we town busi-. got back to For me personally, it wasn't a big ness dis-. hour fligh~ quring which there were tvvo meals.. and ·two movies. We got the hotel, d 1· b fr h trictofHo- · we traveled . ea to e away om orne on n 01 u 1u, , )tome that night, and it snowed. Most ·.people had forgotten a change ofclothes, to a bicycle Christmas, bee. ause I was away but there so they were still in t-shirts and shorts .. r e n t a 1 was heavy' · place, and last year, butfqr a lotofpeople, it was rain, so it we just rode was de- ·. ···o··.. verall~ it was a good trip. I've .. '· ... , heard a lot of people say that it for a few hard, because 'it was. their first time. .· ,l.a y e d ~- . : ·... was good that we had a smaller h o u r s Again, all. .~grpup going be~use it seemed to rnean: around the · four bands • .,:.m:ore than taking everyone. We had city: We got : · . < , . . . · . wetethe~e: ·.~·.i4n,:; our teani :Won, and it was nice'to· to see th,e University . .: .. ;r~~overfrom ~e ..trip. .·. back streets that fewer p,egpJ~ get to see,' from our hotel, and itwas l;h~ same~ th~ \', .. We went ont for~ s~iaf9od dinner that . others, too. Although the Umve~ey:Qf~\. . . .. :.· ;ersP~ctives.Edit~Jay Cridlin also COJI~h~;: evening, and then wewentto'tbefutema.- Hawaii was plaJ"!ng i1t the 9a.bii~flwl~;,' .i ', ; ~: : · . .. . · .•. tional Market to shop around:. The mar- the University of Oregon Jw.i:f.ir mor.e: ,;;~ft~tthe, ~~~~.yJctcny QV~r. Arll~ , • :, ; ;- .;:::;;.~x_h,aus~d that they coyi~Q t a:nallce::jt thifpllltitt) !IIJ.I:~!lil}).!:)rt:ai\Yilk:&.· . P{orlej_1,0rf!IJ~i# l!y}ay :(}riiJlm. · : ·· · · · ,,- • ,', :·.·:•.:l..::.:....~:·:~:,-,-< .... ··;.\.~'.:.' -~·, '··~ .. ' . "'. -~~-.:.: ....· .... <..~ •• -.: :. ••. -.:..~-.-~..::...... ;;• .:::-.;,, __ ,,·,> .....:;':'./,"/:"~ :·>.· ... · . . -... .-~: .-.' ..·:· .. '·:~> .~~7·::\:·:__ ,. ':<- .··' .' ::· _;_;_>·>·..: :··. :f.:.l·. ·: Section A&E 85-6 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Football team names Calendar 86 Thursday, January 13, 2000 Deacon Notes 82 Williamson as new B Scoreboard 84 offensive-line coach Sports/82 Phish concert in Phlorida nearly perfect for New Year's Eve A&E/85 Basketball upsets Tar Heels

Junior Robert O'Kelley It turned out, however, that well above his season average. Odom and all other Deacon fans "It was the most incredible streak "Boy, what a game he played," explodes for all18 of his didn't really need to be worried at Odom said. "He had a difficult I've ever seen him have. It was a points in the final15 all - they just needed to be pa­ assignment, but he battled all game tient. great ending to an unforgettable down there with him. He kept minutes of the 66-57 Demon O'Kelley erupted for a game­ night for him." that spark lit under us all night." high 18 points, all in the game's Joining Vidaurreta in the supe­ Deacon victory. final 15 minutes, as he helped the DaveOdom rior Deacon effort down low was Deacs·back from a 10-point, sec­ Head Coach sophomore Darius Songaila. The By Paul Gaeta ond-half deficit to top 14th-ranked 6-foot-9 forward made big shot Senior Reporter North Carolina, 66-57, in front of after big shot en route to a 16 a rocking crowd atJoel Coliseum. who made the Deacon win a true point night. For 25 minutes, junior Robert O'Kelley scored 14 points dur­ team effort As too did sophomore O'Kelley, his patented three-point ing a 28-9 Deacon run that turned Junior forward Rafael Broderick Hicks. shooting and his trademark drives a 35-25 Tar Heel lead into 53-44 Vidaurreta was at the top of that After a shaky start, he nailed to the basket pulled a disappear­ Deacon lead with just over five list. Coming into the game, five of his eight points in the clos­ ing act in the Deacons' most im­ minutes remaining in the contest. Vidaurreta had been struggling, ing seconds, and his ability to portant game so far this season. "It was the most incredible scoring 3.6 points per game and handle Carolina's ferocious press And that was certainly reason streak I've ever seen him have," grabbing 6. 7 rebounds per game. late in the game enabled the Deacs for concern for Deacon fans who Odom said. "It was a great ending Yet when the Deacs needed one to do something they team had have learned from the past that to an unforgettable night for him. of their leaders the most, he was had no success doing recently: success for the Deacs often rests in A lot of players would have lost there for them. Vidaurreta had holding a second half lead. the hands of their offensive leader. their courage and stopped shoot­ the unenviable task of guarding Odom was relieved that his team Even head coach Dave Odom ing. But you have to give him Carolina's 7-foot center Brendan was able to play a good brand of was a little nervous when he found credit. He kept going and eventu­ Haywood, the national leader in basketball after three weeks that an unaccompaniedO'Kelley star­ ally, it started going in for him." field-goal percentage. had seen the once 18th-ranked ing at a locker room wall at half­ "You knew he wasn't going to Vidaurreta, however, domi­ Deacs lose three of four games. time. miss forever," Carolina head nated Haywood in the paint, lim­ "Thiswasgreatwinforourteam, "I knew there was something coach Bill Guthridge said, "and iting the Greensboro native to just and I think it was a players win," wrong," said Odom, who wit­ he didn't." eight points and three boards. And Odom said. "They've been work­ nessed O'Kelley get no points on To credit O'Kelley alone for while he was shutting him down ing really hard since early last 0-for-8 shooting in the first half. the Deacs' first conference win of defensively, Vidaurreta himself week, and they wanted this one Sophomore Darius Songaila shows how he has been a force in the "He just wanted to play so well the season, however, would be a was putting together a strong of­ paint all season for the Deacons as he collects a . tonight." discredit to all of his teammates fensive game, scoring eight points, See Upset, Page B3 Defense dominates in bowl victory O'~elley's play . By~eatt~lue...... · . . rekindles the Semor Reporter ·

The Demon Deacon foot­ ball squad celebrated Christ­ mas with a 23-3 victory over highest of hopes Arizona State. It was only the Deacons' fifth bowl game and their first since 1992. By Jared Klose The victory improved the Sports Editor Deacon bowl record to 3-2. Arizona State was ham­ Until Georgia's Adrian Jones hit a buzzer beater to pered in the game by the loss hand the Demon Deacons their first loss of the season I of their starting quarterback had been under the impression that the team could go on ' who went down in the Sun to win perhaps its first 14 gan1es. Atflrst Devil's game against Arizona w PRESS I was shocked to see the ball go in, then with a knee injury Nov. 27. j: mad. I'm sure that at least some of the They were also without the ==e QX Deacons felt the same way. I know that services of 10 players who ~ junior Rafael Vidaurreta was as help- were suffering from food u.. less to prevent that shot from going in poisoning, including their as I was. back-up quarterback, John But while reflecting on the game on my ride home I had Leonard, who had been ex­ to hand it to the Bulldogs that they had fought hard for 40 pected to start the game. minutes. It was one of those losses that you can accept and The Deacon defense learn from. After all, what were the chances that the wasted no time exploiting Deacs would fall victim to another last-second shot? That the inexperience of third­ couldn't happen more than once a season to a team, could string quarterback Griffin it? I started to regain my confidence in the team after they Goodman who finished the earned a hard-fought victory at Arkansas in a game that game 10 of 16 for only 42 seemed to get them back on a roll. yards. Overall, the nation­ Well when "it" did happen again to the Deacs at the ally ranked Deacon defense Senior running back Morgan Kane powers past an Arizona State defender en route to a touchdown in the second Hawaii Rainbow Classic, I was stunned. Again, the held ASU to134 total yards half. Kane rushed for 83 yards on 20 attempts. highly touted defense of the Deacs was unable to stop a and forced three fumbles, one-man show when it counted. In reality, I had almost two of which they recovered. touchdown and rushed for as the two teams felt each fense to score 20 unanswered goal. assumed that the Deacons would stroll through the Offensively the Deacons an additional 56 yards. other out with a halftime points. Senior Marvin Sankey then connected Oregon Ducks in the first round and casually defeat last were led by senior quarter­ Sankey's performance score of 3-3. Chalmers partially blocked with juniorJimmy Caldwell year's NCAA tournament upstart Gonzaga to capture the back Ben Sankey, who com­ earned him the game's most The Deacs came out reju­ a punt in the third quarter to for a 56-yard touchdown title. Having not seen the game though, I could only pleted 59 percent of his outstanding player honors. venated in the second half set up senior Matthew passes for 188 yards and a The game started off slow and wore out the ASU de- Burdick for a 24-yard field See Football, Page 83 See Pressbox, Page 84 ACC action heats up for women's hoops

Sophomore Darius By Vanessa St. Gerard rebounds and six assists, and Shaffer tallied 11 Songaila has had quite Old Gold and Black Reporter points. Junior forward Olivia Dardy was a key a run of it this week. player down the stretch for the Deacs, contributing The 6-foot-9 forward The Demon Deacons started off the millenium five points, six rebounds and three assists in 15 played a crucial role with a victory against ACC foe Florida StateJan. 3. minutes of play. in the Demon Dea­ The game marked the first ACC win of the season Onjan. 6, the Deacs continued ACC play when cons' Jan. 9 victory for the Deacs, establishing a 1-1 conference record they hosted the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. over the Clemson Ti­ for them. Freshman Heather Miller led all scores with a gers and the team's Sophomore LaChina Robinson led the Deacons career-high 21, points but that was not quite enough upset of the North by scoring 17 points and grabbing six rebounds in for the Deacs as they succumbed to Georgia Tech trip. I've Carolina Tar Heels the 64-59 contest that caused the Seminoles to start 73-62. With the loss, the Demon Deacons fell to 5- say that it Jan. 12, averaging 17 Darius Songaila off the ACC season at 0-1. Both teams struggled in 8 overall and 1-2 in the ACC. a smaller points in the two cru- the first half, each recording more turnovers than "I definitely think that we have enough to surpass cial early ACC contests. field goals. The Deacs led 20-18 at the end of the last seasons record," Robinson said. "With our Perhaps even more shockingly, the big man frrsthalfbutthanks to a 15-4 Florida Sate run at the talented freshmen squad and more experienced managed to stay out of foul trouble in both beginning of the second half, the Seminoles took a upperclassmen, we are capable of pulling out some contests and controled the defensive paint nine-point lead. The 'Noles held the lead until the big upsets." agianst Clemson's Adam Allenspach and 2:00 mark, when a layup by Kristen Shaffer sealed The Deacs rallied from a seven-point deficit to Carolina's Brendan Haywood. an 8-0 Demon Deacon run to give the Deacs a 56- take a 30-24 lead with 1:46 remaining in the first While he scored 14 second-half points in the 55 advantage. FSU was able to come back briefly half. The Yellow Jackets then scored five straight Clemson contest to help the Deacs finish the but two free throws by Robinson put the Deacs points before halftime and eight straight at the start game, he performed the opposite role agianst ahead for good. Senior guard Alisha Mosley is trapped at the UNC, keeping the team close in the first half. Senior guard Alisha Mosley added 11 points, six See ACC, Page 83 baseline by Georgia Tech's defense. '

s 82 Thursday, January 13, 2000 Old Gold and BltH~k Sports - ] ON Deacs go 5-4 during break, drop from rankings c D Jo, 1"'' \ tr}f~~ p< ~ By Paul Gaeta grave," Head Coach Dave guably one of the most difficult Villanova 70, WFU 57 the Deacs 66-64. Senior &porter Odom said. "When you have college arenas to play at in the Villanova made sure the It was the first conference S: someone in the position to fin­ country. Deacs might want to rethink a game for both teams. f( NfJT.,E s When students departed from ish them off, you have to make With Songaila out, the rest of future trip to Hawaii, handing A Songaila layup gave the fc school after first semester ex­ the plays." the team needed to step up for the team a 70-57loss in the fifth­ Deacs a 45-27 lead with 15:13 rr ams, hopes for the Demon Dea­ Junior Robert O'Kelley had the big game, and they certainly place game ofthe Rainbow Clas­ remaining in the second half. con basketball team were run­ 17 points for the Deacs in the did. sic. Hale, however, poured in 23 ti Four field hockey players ning high. losing effort. Point guard Broderick Hicks' The Deacons, who came in as points in the next 15 minutes to p The Deacs had raced out to a play proved to be especially ef­ one of the favorites to win the help Florida State to its narrow o: make academic squad 5-0 start that included big wins WFU 71, UNCG 62 fective as he scored 12 points, tourney, finished with two un­ victory. K over visiting Wisconsin in the Perhaps still reeling from their including four free throws in the expected losses. The National Field Hockey Coaches ACC-Big 10 Classic and lOth­ devastating last second-loss to closing minute to keep the Deacs The Wildcats' Malik Allen WFU 67, Clemson 53 Y' Association (NFHCA) named four ranked Temple. The team's un­ Georgia, UNC-Greensboro al­ on top. torched the Deacons all game Ifthere is an easy game on the D members of the Demon Deacon field defeated opening to the season most stunned the Deacs at joel Robert O'Kelley led all Dea­ long, hitting for 18 points and schedule of the other eightACC B hockey team to the National Academic helped it rise on the national Coliseum, but in the end, came con scorers with 15 points. Scott, grabbing seven rebounds. . teams, most would agree its fc Squad. The Minimum GPA required scene to 18th in the polls. up short, losing 71-62. playing well for the second The Deacons, who entered the Clemson. cc to make the National Academic Squad Now, just a little more than a The Spartans had entered the straight game, added 12 points Classic as the only ranked team, The Tigers, hurt by gradua­ fe is a 3.30. Junior midfielder Jenny month later, the Deacons have game with a five-game winning for the Deacs. fell out of the polls later the tion of many of last year's start­ Everett's GPA was 3.95, senior back/ taken a dramatic tum for the streak, but regardless, the team following week. ers, do not have the talent or D mid Lizzy Hechenbleikner's was 3.6, worse and what was once a clear should not have created any Oregon 67, WFU 66 depth of the other conference SE senior back/mid Amy Marchell's was vision of the NCAA Tourna­ problem for a much more tal­ History repeated itself, and Florida St. 66, WFU 64 schools. A 3.53 and sophomore rnidfielder Katie ment has become much more ented and deep Deacon squad. once again the Deacons were on Ron Hale single-handedly The Deacons were able to take Kubic's was 3.5. All four members also foggy. Lackluster defense, however, the unlucky side of things when gave Florida State its first win at advantage of this fact and defeat R made the Dean's list for their marks. TheunrankedDeacswentinto plagued the Deacons through­ the final whistle blew. Joel Coliseum in seven years. host Clemson, 67-53. n; Additionally, field hockey head coach last night's game against North out, allowing Greensboro to stay Oregon's Alex Scales hit an He also kept the Deacons straight The victory was the Deacons Jennifer Averill was named Dita/ Carolina with a 10-4 overall close. The Spartans pulled to off-balance, double-clutch 15- on their path of mediocrity. first in conference play and NFHCA South Region Coach of the record, 1-1 in the ACC. within five with under a minute footer from the baseline to give Hale, a senior forward, scored ended the team's mild two-game Year, leading the team to a 18-4 record Here's a look at a little of the to go, but the Deacs hit 4-6 from Oregon a dramatic, last-second a career-high 37 points as the slump. and, for the first time in school history, good and lot of the ugly that the free-throw line in the closing win over the Deacs in the first Seminoles clawed their way back Songaila hit 6-of-9 from the the ACC Tournament quarterfinals. occurred while students were seconds to seal the win. round of the Rainbow Classic in from an 18-point deficit to beat floor for 18 points. away for break. Honolulu. Women's tennis ranked WFU 79, High Point35 O'Kelley had a chance to give Georgia 68~ WFU 67 Sophomore Antwan Scott llte Deacons the win, but his 11th pre-season poll With the clock winding down showed Deacon fans he is more jumper with no time left missed, in the second half, and the Deacs than just a human dunking ma­ and Oregon pulled out the 67- clinging to a one-point lead over chine, scoring 15 points and 66 victory. Junior Josh The Demon Deacons women's ten­ the host Bulldogs, Georgia's Scales killed the Deacs all nis team is ranked No. 11 in the pre­ grabbing nine rebounds as the Shoemaker Adrian Jones threw up an off­ Deacs crushed visiting High game, scoring 26 points and andtheDea­ season national rankings published by balance, double-clutch three Point, 79-35. dunking at will over the Deacs' con basket­ the Intercollegiate Tennis Association pointer. big men. (ITA). Individually, three Deacons The game was not all good, ball team hit The shot was a prayer, and the for the Deacs, as however, as the Deacs lost start­ a few cracked the top 50 basketball gods answered it freshman Adria Engel is ranked sixth in ingforward Darius Songaila with WFU 84~ Ohio 78 (20T} bumps in And with it, Georgia handed the nation, 1999 All-American junior a sprained ligament in his left Obviously stunned from the road af­ the 18th-ranked Deacons their Marie! Verban is tanked 15th, 1999 knee. Scales last-second heroics less ter starting first loss of the season, 68-67. But Scott's performance than 24 hours earlier, the Dea­ the season ACC Rookie of the Year sophomore The Deacs had been up 13 Janet Bergman is ranked 34tli and jun­ showed he was more than ready cons almost let another game s-o, drop­ points in the second half but to take over the gap left in the slip through their hands in Ha­ ping four iorjackie Houston is tied for the No. 40 were unable to stop a ferocious position. Also ranked are freshman Bea lineup. Usually, fourth or fifth waii but managed to escape with games dur­ comeback from the Bulldogs. tlie bench but always a fan Bielik, who is currently 65th, and sopho­ off 84-78 double-overtime victory ing the Even so, the team was up by two favorite, Scott posted career over Ohio in the consolation break. more Maren Haus, who is ranked 69th points after Broderick Hicks hit in the nation. highs in just 19 minutes of play, round of the Rainbow Classic. a layup with just seconds re­ The Panthers' offensive pro­ The Deacons placed one doubles O'Kelley saved the Deacs maining. duction was its lowest in 52 years. from the jaws of defeat, hitting team in the rankings as well. The pair­ But Jones, who scored 18 ing of Verban and Bielik, is tied for seven of his 17 points in the points in the game, threw up a 23rd spot with Kentucky's Carolina WFU 70, Arkansas 64 second overtime to help the shot he later called a "Hail Chris Mayorga and Sara Witten. The Deacons earned their big­ Deacs to the win. Carlstrom! Old Mary," and the rest was history. gest road win of the season with Freshman Josh Howard Gold and "They were all but in the Ellis named ACC Strength a 70-64 victory at Arkansas, ar- chipped in with 17 points. Black Coach of the year

& Williamson rejoins football as offensive line coach The N a tiona! Strength Conditioning Association (NSCA) named Head Strength and Conditioning Coordina­ By Sean Blue Carolina, Baylor and last year at Texas ing attack this season, the second great­ Louisianna State University. tor Ed Ellis as the ACC Strength Coach Senior &porter Southern. Williamson has been coach­ est improvement in ACC history. The Deacons have also announced of the Year. ing collegiate football for 25 years in­ Belu is a graduate of Ohio University their schedule for next year. Along with Ellis is in his sixth season at the uni­ After an eight-year absence Eddie cluding a three-year stint as a head coach and grew up in Ohio. Belu has said that their regular ACC schedule the Deacs versity, which enjoyed one of it's best Williamson has returned to fue Demon at VMifrom 1985-88. Willian1songradu­ he has always wanted an opportunity to will face Appalachian State, Vanderbilt football seasons last fall. He is a 1987 Deacon football team. ated from Davidson where he was a return to Ohio and coach there. and Navy. graduate of Alabama and earned a Williamson served the Deacons as of­ linebacker. "I grew up in 0 hio, my brothers are in The Deacs open their season Sept. 2 at ' master's degree at Arkansas. Ellis holds fensive coordinator and offensve line Williamson was hired to replace Ohio and my son is in Ohio," Belu said. home against App. State then face UNC, many world and national drug-free coach under former head coach Bill George Belu, who resigned to accept a "Coming back is what you always dream Clemson and Virginia before facing powerlifting records, including the Dooley. With Williamson calling the position at Ohio State. Beluserved as the for." Vanderbilt. The Deacs will close out world benchpress record with a 620 plays from 1991-92 the Deacs earned Deacon's offensive line coach since 1997 Belu was a three-year letterman at Ohio their season with two away games- Nov. pound lift. their first bowl bid since 1979 when they and also served as the running game University and played for three years in 18 in a rematch against Navy and Nov. defeated Oregon in the Independence coordinator this season. While serving the CFL. As a coach Belu spent 13 years 25 at N.C. State. Unlike this season, Bowl. It was also the Deacs' first bowl as the running game coordinator Belu at Indiana as the offensive coordinator which saw the Deacs use their off-week Men's track team names victory in 46 years. helped the Deacons improve from the and helped the Hoosiers to sLxpostseason during the first week of the season, the Since leaving the Deacons, Williamson worst rushing attack in the NCAA last appearances. Belu also coached at Mi­ Deacons will have two off-weeks in 2000, Ruebel as head coach had served as an assistant coach at North season to a 31st nationally ranked rush- ami of Ohio, Colorado, N.C. State and Sept. 23 and Oct. 28. The interim men's track and field coach Noel Ruebel has officially been named the head coach on a full-time basis. Immediately afterwards, Ruebel named Olympic decathlete Chris Women's hoops wins two out of conference Huffins as an assistant coach. Huffins • • • • By Vanessa St Gerard 11 defense allowed only 14 first-half has previously served as a volunteer Old Gold and Black Reporter I am very confident m our ability points as the Deacs defeated visiting assistant coach. The program had ex­ to have a better record this year " California Dec. 28. The Demon perienced success under Ruebel, and While most students were recov­ L Chin R b' ' Deacons never trailed in the game in the last year alone he had directed ering from finals and relaxing at a a 0 mson and held the Golden Bears to just the Demon Deacons to four new school home, the women's basketball team Sophomore Center 15.6 percent shooting in the first records. was busy playing numerous games period. The Deacs led by 14 at half­ over the winter break, and adding point~ and Kirkpatrick grabbed 11 time and resisted several late runs Evans, Seale, Conner two non-conference wins to its record boards, helping the Deacs get 15 by Cal to earn the 57-48 win. in the process. Prior to the break, the second-chance points. But with two Before celebrating the New Year, make All-Region team Demon Deacons opened up their 10-0 runs by the 'Pack in fue final the Deacs played their final game of ACC season with a game against the 6:51 of the game, the Deacons were 1999inLynchburg, VA against Lib­ W olfpack at N.C. State and followed not able to lessen their deficit, tak­ erty. Outscoring the Deacons 31-7 The NSCAA/Adidas All-America up with six additional games before ing their first ACC loss this season. in the first half, the Deacons had dug Committee placed three men's soccer resuming ACC play. The Deacons next hosted a themselves too deep a hole to over­ on the All-South Re­ team members In their most recent contest, the doubleheader against High Point come the Flames. The Flames went gion team. Senior Chad Evans and Deacs faced Coastal Carolina] an. 9. Dec. 15, where both the men's and on to claim the 64-40 victory, the sophomoreJamal Seale were named to Coastal Carolina opened the game women's teams annihilated the Pan­ first triumph against an ACC team the second team, while senior goal­ with a 13-2 run in just 5:22 but after thers. Like the men's team, the in their school's history. Liberty held keeper Sean Conner was nominated to trading baskets, the Deacons came women never trailed in the game, the Deacons to a mere 8. 7 shooting the third team. Additionally, Evans right back using a 13-0 1un of their ending the night with a 74-43 win. percentage (2/23) from the field in was named to the College Soccer Online own to take a 17-15 advantage. At The Deacons hit 42 percent of its the first half and 25.5 percent ( 12/ Division I Men's All-American team. halftime the score was tied at 30. shots, including five of 14 three­ 47) for the game. The Lady Chants used a 9-2 run at pointers. The Flames led by as much as 34 Golf team to debut season the beginning of the second half to The team then headed down south points in the second half, but the quickly build a 39-32 lead. From on a road trip in which they encoun­ Deacs used a 32-18 run to pull to with top team ranking that point on, the Deacs were not tered Furman, New Orleans and within 20 points with 1:54 remain­ able to close the reach any closer Louisiana State. The Deacons de­ ing. Much of the Deacons' scoring than five points.Junior Brenda Mock featedNewOrleansinatightmatch, effort came from Mosley who scored The women's golf team has been Kirkpatrick registered a double­ 58-57 where a basket by junior 16 of her 17 points in the second ranked eighth nationally by the Col­ double with 15 points and 13 re­ Kristen Shaffer with eight tenths of half. Kirkpatrick also came on dur­ lege Golf Foundation. Individually, bounds. Senior guard Alisha Mosley a second left in the game rallied the freshman Maria Beautell was ranked ing the final period, scoring 12 of added 11 points while Robinson Deacons to its second road game her 13 points after halftime. This 23rd in the nation. Although the men's scored 10 points in the 72-60 game. victory of the season. The Deacs game dropped the Deacs' record to team did not rank in the top 25 nation­ Before that, the Deacons had al­ were unable to keep their momen­ 4-7 overall. ally, the team had some good news ready started off their ¥.ointer break tum going though, as they fell to "I am very confident in our ability none the less. Bill Hass, nephew of campaign on a sour note, dropping Furman and LSU by scores of 68-51 to have a better record this year," current head coachJerry Hass, signed a their first ACC game 74-54 to the Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Black and 63-52, respectively. Robinson said. "We are learning national letter of intent to play for the Wolfpack, then ranked No.6 in the With their travels temporarily things about our offense that we Demon Deacons next year. Bill Hass is Junior Jenae Whiteside and the Deacs posted four nation Dec. 3. Senior Alisha Mosley over, the team headed home to face didn't quite understand last year so also the son ofPGA Tour starJay Hass. victories during the break including one in the ACC. led the Demon Deacons with 10 California where a tough Deacon we are better prepared." Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, January 13,2000 83 -s ., Football "Jimmy ran a great route. I just ACC , looked for his uniform. He did Continued from 81 Continued from 81 the rest. It was a momentum- pass. builder." of the second half to regain the "I saw tl+e safety cheating up," Ben Sankey ce Sankey said. jimmy ran a great lead for good. route. I just looked for his uni­ Senior quarterback The women were able to get to 1e form. He did the rest. It was a as close as two but the Jackets l3 momentum-builder." refused to relinquish their lead. If. The Deacs got great field posi­ performances this season. Lyman, Tech dominated the boards, 23 tion following an Arizona State alinebacker, earned first-team All­ outre bounding the Deacs 47-35 punt and took nine plays to score and collecting 21 offensive re­ to ACC honors despite only playing bounds. IW off a 1-yard run by senior Morgan in nine gan1es. Lyman tallied 56 Kane. tackles on the season and seven Mosley added nine points and Kane finished the game with 83 tackles for a loss, two sacks, four a career-high seven assists, while yards rushing on 20 attempts. The pass break-ups, a forced fumble, Robinson grabbed seven re­ bounds and blocked two shots in ile Deacons scored again when two fumble recoveries and a :c Burdick hit a 43-yard blocked extra-point. the losing effort. Robbins, a defensive tackle, was The Deacs travel to Duke jan. its following a fumble recovery to 13 and then host the Tar Heels conclude the Deacon scoring of­ named second-team All-ACC fensive in the second half. while leading the Deacon defen­ Jan. 17 in back-to-hack in-state ta­ rivalry contests. rt­ Prior to the game, two Demon sive line with 44 tackles and tally­ Deacon defensive players were ing 15 tackles for a loss, five sacks, Undefeated in the ACC and or ranked 11th nationally, the Blue ce selected to play in the Hula Bowl one pass break-up, two forced All-Star Classic Jan. 22. fumbles and a fumble recovery. Devils pose a threat to the De· Seniors Dustin Lyman and Fred Robbins is being looked at as one man Deacons, as do the No. 15 ke Tar Heels. Both teams have deep ~at Robbins were invited to the tour­ of the top defensive tackle pros­ nament following their stand-out pects for the NFL draft. benches and have the ability to score points from anywhere on ns the court. ld Defeating Virginia, Maryland ae and Georgia Tech, the Duke Blue Men's Football Schedule 2000 Devils hold a 3-0 conference rre record. With only one loss this season, Sept. 2 vs. Appalachian State defeating the Devils will obvi­ ously be quite a feat for the Dea· Sept. 9 vs. UNC cons, but nonetheless, they have definitely been preparing for their Sept. 16 at Clemson Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Black upcoming game. ih Sophomore Craig Dawson dives, beating a Florida State defender to the ball. "We have been working on our ar transition defense because Duke a­ Sept. 30 vs. UV A is really good in the open court," ~t­ big man Kris Lang. The sopho­ the scoreboard. Robinson said. "We want to stop tit Oct. 7 vs. Vanderbilt Upset more scored eight point helping That lit a spark un­ their fast breaks and control the w the Tar Heels to a28-21 halftime der O'Kelley's shooting touch, tempo of the game." in Continued from Page B1 lead. as he scored nine of the team's Although UNC is ranked na­ tf- Oct. 14 at Georgia Tech The start of the second half next 21 points, as the Deacs tionally, the Tar Heels hold a 19 badly. I don't think we're back, proved to be just as inefficient of­ fought back and captured the mere 1-3 conference record, tn Oct. 21 at Maryland but we took a big step to recov­ fensively for the Deacs as the first. lead. showing hope for the Demon )• ery tonight." The team managed just three The Heels managed to cut it to Deacons in their upcoming game. Jr Nov. 4 vs. Duke Both teams came out playing points in the first three minutes fow· with just over seven minutes "I think we have a team that can r­ aggressively on defense in the as Carolina stretched its lead to left, but O'Kelley hit one of his beat even some of the tougher le first half, and that resulted in nine, 33-25. But with 14:12 on two three-pointers to make it a teams in the ACC", Robinson Nov.11 vs. FSU struggle for the Heels and Dea­ the clock, O'Kelley hit 1-of-2 seven-point deficit, which proved Sl'jd cons on the offense side of the free throws that seemed incon­ to be as close as Carolina would "No one is going to blow us out Nov.18 at Navy ball. The Deacs managed to hit sequential at the time, but later get. like they did last year because we just 9-of-30 shots in the first proved important. With no "Certainly, the better team have worked harder in the off half, while Carolina did not fare points the first half, O'Kelley won tonight," Guthridge said. season and in the first half of the Nov. 25 vs. Virginia Tech much better, hitting 11-of-27. desperately needed to regain "They hit some baskets, got some regular season to improve our is The Deacons, however, had confidence in his ability to con­ confidence going and played fundamentals, and that is key", ld Jd a tough time guarding Carolina trol the ball and put points on great." said Robinson. :k . ··-· ... ,. ~.~ ·' ...... ~~ ...... ~ ~ ···~ ...... l Attention Students!

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ity r" ng' .ve so 84 Thursday, January 13,2000 Old Gold and Black Sports Hall of fame to make inductions Pressbox Continued from Page 81 Old Gold and Black Staff Report 1985-87, Privette Perko graduated as the school's all­ time leader in points, rebounds, assists, and steals, Tommy Gregg ('85), Amy Privette Perko ('87) and and she still ranks among the top 10 in each of those assume that the Ducks were a Jay Venuto ('80) have been selected for induction categories. Privette Perko received an NCAA Post­ much underrated program. The into the university's Sports Hall of Fame. Gregg, an graduate scholarship in 198 7 and now is an associate subsequent games though, I All-ACC outfielder, went on to become a major athletic director at the University of Kansas. could not get past. leaguer. Privette Perko was an exceptional basket­ Venuto, whose 21 touchdown passes in 1980 still I had trouble believing that ball player and student. Venuto led the football team stands as a school record, led the Deacons in 1979 to Ohio was good enough to force to a 1979 Tangerine Bowl victory as quarterback. an 8-4 record and a victory in the Tangerine Bowl. us to a double overtime victory Gregg, who also lettered three years in football as He was nominated for the AII-ACC first team twice and that Villanova should have a wide receiver, was a three-time AJI-ACC out­ and was the ACC player of the year in 1979. Venuto walked away with a double digit fielder and was named the team's MVP in 1985. graduated with the school's all-time passing record victory-over us. Gregg went on to a nine-year career in the major and still ranks fourth in that area. The tail spin worsened of leagues, most recently in 1997 as a member of the Gregg, Perko and Venuto will be officially inducted course when conference play be­ Atlanta Braves. into theWake Forest Sports Hall of Fame at a banquet gan, and when a second half col­ As a three-time Academic All-American from on Sat. jan. 29 at 7:00p.m. at Bridger Field House. lapse against Florida State in which the Deacs blew a 18 point lead I started to brace myself for the worst. Duke and Maryland were look­ ing stronger than ever, and even ScoREBOARD in our 67-53 win in Clemson the team seemed less than sharp. I had seen my expectations for Md. .482 Blocked Shots an NCAA bid dashed and re­ MEN'S BASKETBALL WFU .462 NO AVG placed with hopes for another WFU 11 3.7 NIT bid. And really, what self Standings Rebound Margin Duke 11 3.7 FOR OPP MAR respecting ACC program fan ACC Overall Clemson 7 3.5 hopes for that? Junior Robert O'Kelley is greeted by senior Jim Fitzpatrick as he FSU 1·0 6-5 Clemson 42.0 33.2 8.8 FSU 10 3.3 N.C. State 0·0 9-1 Ga. Tech 41.9 34.5 7.5 Well, the Deacsmightnothave returns to the bench. Md. 0-0 11-2 WFU 39.3 32.1 7.2 Asissts won all14 of those games lead­ Duke 0-0 9-2 Duke 43.0 35.7 6.3 AVG inguptolastnightaslhadhoped, that captained this team last year UNC 0-0 9-3 Renee Robinson, UVa. 6.0 but in my mind they more than ;'You have to give him credit. He in his past few games. But if his play last night is any indication UVa. 0·0 9-4 Vicki Brick, Md. 5.8 redeemed themselves for some kept going and eventually, it Ga. Tech 0-0 7-4 WOMEN'S Allsha Mosley, WFU 5.0 of their uninspired play along of how a team can bounce back Clemson 0-0 6-6 Krista Gingrich, Duke 4.3 the way by drawing first blood in started going in for him." then things are once again look­ WFU 0·1 9-4 BASKETBALL what seems sure to be a dog fight DaveOdom ing up. Free Throw Percentage in a conference where no team He is the heart and soul of this Standings PCT Head Coach will reign supreme as Duke did team and as he goes so goes the Statistics Overall G. Schweitzer, UVa. .817 ACC last year. team. Scoring Defense N.C. State 5·0 14·0 Alisha Mosley, WFU .909 O'Kelley is by no means alone PTSIGM Summer Erb, N.C. State .800 With their victory over the There have been several play­ Duke 3-0 14-1 on the hardwood, and with the N.C. State 56.2 UVa. 3-1 11·4 L. Barksdale, UNC .786 'Heels, the Deacons snapped a ers already this season that have WFU 60.8 Ga. Tech 2-3 9-5 six game losing streak against done just that for the team, and depth of this Demon Deacon Md. 62.1 UNC 1-2 9-4 their Chapel Hill adversaries and junior Robert O'Kelley couldn't team there is no shortage of fire­ Clemson 64.6 WFU 1·2 5·9 THIS WEEK showed the heart I had been have picked a better time to un­ power. Songalia proved Md. 1-3 9-5 looking for ever since they played shackle the albatross from his Wendsday night that he has ma­ Victory Margin Clemson 0-2 9-5 Thur. Jan. 13 those seemingly super human neck. tured greatly, managing not only PTS FSU 0-3 7-6 Women's Basketball at Duke, 7 p.m. first halves against Wisconsin and This was another one of those to score 16 points in the first half WFU 30.3 big games that he seems to find a of the UNC game, but, much to Duke 19.2 Temple. Sun. Jan. 16 The Deacons have again made way to win in. Like head coach everyone's surprise, to keep from N.C. State 17.3 Statistics Women's Basketball at UNC, 7 p.m. Md. 16.2 a believer out of me, and while Dave Odom said, "you have to fouling out. Scoring Defense Men's Basketball at N.C. State, As long as this team can keep PTIGM i:30p.m. the road ahead of them will cer­ give him credit. He kept going Field Goal Percentage Duke 56.0 tainly be a difficult one, I will at and eventually, it started going its head next time things are start­ PCT N.C. State 61.2 Wed.Jan.19 least know that when the gloves in for him." ing to slip, the season might still UNC .510 FSU 67.3 Men's Basketball at Maryland, 9 p.m. come off there will be a Deacon Odom is right of course. be able to achieve my highest UVa. .490 WFU 68.7 who can step up and shoulder O'Kelley had not looked like the hopes for them and their own the burden. Second Team AJI-ACC guard goals.

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Film provides 'Continuity' to Livewire Book reflects By Kelly Murdoch·Kitt Old Gold and Black Reviewer Churchill's Continuity, the sophomore film release by Livewire Productions, premiered in Pugh Auditorium at the end of last semester. The film follows last spring semester's release of Roomies, though it was not a achievements sequel to Livewire's first cinematic effort. Livewire Productions is a two-woman team, composed of By Paul Cella ill juniors Christen Balady and Marguerite Corvini. Old Gold and Black Reviewer With a cast of 40, including Corvini and Balady, the Livewire pair was determined to outdo Roomies. Winston Churchill, the great British leader and Working closely with the script that Balady had wartime prime minister who tops many lists as written last summer and their many eager student man of the century, also enjoyed a lifelong san- actors, they surpassed their previous effort. Both . guine connection with showings at Pugh drew sizable and supportive audi­ the United States. The ences. son of an English noble­ The film tells the stor,r of Terry Tallemeyer, man and a glamorous known to friends as "Taz, who has been informed lady of New York, by her sour and amusingly overacted art history Churchill took tremen­ professor that her writing "lacks continuity." dous pride in his Ameri­ Balady gave an entertaining and deliberately can heritage. His recently melodramatic performance as an alcoholic co-ed in released work, The Great a little black dress. Corvini is her glam side-kick, Republic, edited by his grandson from his vast who is hopelessly addicted to boy-hunting in the writings, stands as a testament to that pride and also as a monumental honor to the people of the alone campus library. with the The film follows the three friends through Carol's United States for whom it is written. As a statesman, Churchill is almost universally Deacon (Balady) alcohol addiction, Dana's {Corvini) boy Photo Courtesy of Christen Balady regarded as one of the greats. He led Britain of fire­ addiction and Taz's irritable attempts to improve Juniors Marguerite Corvini and Christen Balady spent many nights in the WAKE TV editing room proved her art history grade. putting together Continuity, which premiered at the end of last semester in Pugh Auditorium. through the terrible year of desolation and fear 11as ma­ Continuity was impressive for an entirely student­ between 1940-41, when the English stood alone notonly created film. Balady and Corvini, as Livewire pro­ nity service obligation at a Catholic school after she Spears' video for "Baby One More Time ... " The against the awesome might ofN azi Germany. He first half ductions, wrote, casted, acted, edited and produced is written up for getting Dana's underaged brother pseudo-video had the audience in stitches. remained prime minister during the Allied war much to the film. The women wove random images between drunk in the dorm. Carol meanders through several The film is rough in places, but the fact that it was years, forging a powerful and inspiring relation­ from the individual movie scenes, creating a complex, buildings on her way to do the time at the school and conceived, written and created in less than a year's ship with the United States that has persevered colorful and entertaining fmal product. stumbles into the lobby outside of Brendle Recital time is quite impressive. That everyone knows until today, through his friendship with President One ofthe most rib-tickling scenes involves Carol, Hall. She is joined by a flock of similarly clad co-eds characters like Dana, Taz and Carol helps Continu­ ' dressed in a school-girlish costume for her commu- who, with Balady, spontaneously reenact Britney ity hit home with a college audience. See Churchill, Page 86 Blllllllimes in Pllllllilla: IIYE 1999 Last year's films bring By Travis Langdon Arts and Entertainment Editor· .,... .. "·) .- . ' ..., .

Amidst all of the Y2K hype and para­ noia, the world's largest pre-millenium new style to theaters concert went off flawlessly at the tip ofthe / Everglades, proving .. once again that Phish By Brent McConkey ' .... may very well be the Old Gold and Black Reviewer Although I've yet to receive a single ······< mostcapableandam- death threat for my work, I still hold bitious band of our As we have approached and finally , ...... _~·~,. generation. cleared the long-awaited hurdle into the out hope that one day I may achieve ! The site of the 21st Century, I realize you've been wit­ this level of pure hatred, the unspoken , magical four-day ness to every conceivable list of just dream of all film critics. Here, event was Big Cypress, a Seminole In­ about every possible person, place and dian Reservation in southern Florida. object humankind has to offer. The great­ therefore, is another list, my list, of the Fans started arriving on the morning of est athletes. The greatest musicians. The Ten Best Films of 1999. Dec. 29, and the traffic jam leading into greatest inventions. The greatest minds. the reservation ensued until showtime It's all been done. the next day. Campers arriving before So with that in mind, one would pre­ any film this year, this comedy takes no nightfall absorbed the truly magnificent sume that I might put my money where prisoners, as everyone is presented as a setting, complete with scenic landscapes my mouth is and help contribute to the dazzling hypocrite. A satire of the po­ and regional wildlife such as alligators. Courtesy of www.sun-sentinel.com end of these silly "Best Of._." lists. After litical process, Election skewers all and Hailing from Vermont, Trey Anastasio, Jon Fishman, Page McConnell and Mike The band's effort to create a mini­ all, I, much like you, sincerely wish to provides a few of the most unexpect­ Gordan brought their distinct sound to Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reserva­ civilization surrounding the concert field create a world where my children and edly funny lines in years {"I guarantee tion for the largest concert event of New Year's Eve. was no less impressive, with campgrounds my children's children can grow up \.Vith­ if I am elected student body president spanning over two miles in diameter already satiated from the previous night's huge balloons were let loose in the crowd, out being bothered with meaningless my first act will be to dissolve student sectioned offby dirt roads commemorat­ performance but dizzy with anticipation and as the band raged through "Auld lists, thus allowing them to concentrate government so we don't have to sit ing monumental places in Phish's distin­ of what was still to come. The band Lang Syne," a mind-blowing fireworks on putting an end to human tragedies through any stupid assemblies again."). guished 17-year career. However, the wasted no time that afternoon, opening display ensued. What followed is virtu­ sue& as hunger, disease, poverty, snakes, It makes you wonder how many Tracy natural beauty of the site was painstak­ up with a short but energetic "Runaway ally indescribable. onlooker delay, static electricity and the Flicks are lurking at this university? ingly preserved by the absence of any Jim." Bassist Mike Gordan took the mi­ The band has referred to a practice NRA. But that would be giving me too The Cider House Rules. A truly beauti­ concrete roads and the presence of small crophone next for a high-intensity ver­ method they have employed called "The much credit. ful film from the award-winningJohn tree clusters and canals. sion of Son Seals' blues classic "Funky Oh Kee Pa Ceremony." Taken from a I review films. It's my job to irritate all Irving novel detailing the David The hub of the campground was The Bitch." The always-personable drummer Native American ritual, the idea is that of you. I'm supposed to scold you for Copperfield-like journey of a boy, raised Delta, a boardwalk f~ade surrounded Jon Fishman took center stage for "I the band achieves musical and spiritual flocking to the new Adam Sandler flick, in an orphanage, who realizes the com­ by illuminated woods that offered a Ferris Didn't Know," letting Anastasio try his catharsis by playing continuously until while ignoring my beloved indie gem plicated nature of life, love and rules wheel, live music, concessions, beer, hand at the skins. they no longer have the strength to con­ dying a slow deatl1 at the Northpoint 5. while working at an apple orchard. champagne, first aid, message boards The set finally ended after almost two tinue. Only this time, the experience was Although I've yet to receive a single Michael Caine shines as the compas­ and other attractions. Like any other hours with a rendition of Eric Clapton's shared with over 75,000 devotees. death threat for my work, I still hold out sionate, yet conflicted doctor of the Phish show, audience vending was also "Mter Midnight." Inspired by the vocal For over seven hours Phish took the hope that one day I may achieve this orphanage who delivers babies and rampant, providing fans with clever band refrain promising "Mter midnight ... audience on a musical ride that did not let level of pure hatred, the unspoken dream performs illegal abortions, while rais­ memorabilia, tasty cuisine and a variety we're gonna stage an exhibition, we're up until the sun had risen over Florida for of all film critics. Here, therefore, is ing his curious young protege to take of other concert-going necessities. going to fmd out what it's all about," the the first time of the new century. In doing another list, my list, of the Ten Best Films his place. Campers were treated to an unexpected exuberant crowd paid homage to Phish's so, these four musicians were able to of 1999 (in no particular order). American Beauty. This fllm never sat "mini-set" on the night of Dec. 29, as the consistent ability to pick the right song connect on a musical level that few bands The Talented Mr. Ripley. A spectacular well with me on several levels but is band soundchecked crowd-favorite cov­ for any moment. There were almost five are ever able to reach. film in every respect, from the textured almost impossible not to recognize and ers for about an hour. However, the real hours between this set and midnight, In a set that included over 30 songs it's acting of Matt Damon to the beautiful, appreciate as terrific work. Kevin action began on the afternoon of Dec. 30 and, as concert-goers returned to their almost impossible to pick favorites, but almost Hitchcockian direction of An­ Spacey, as a burned-out baby boomer, as hippies swarmed the concert field for campsites for dinner and other pre-mid­ the band achieved near perfection in thony Minghella. A complex, disturb­ and W es Bentley, as his camcorder­ the first ofthree sets that would take place night festivities, cheers of elation periodi­ "Slave to the Traffic Light' and "Reba." ing, yet masterful story of envy, desire, clutching, pot-dealing neighbor, give that day. The daytime set started the cally echoed throughout the site while Fans watched the sunrise to the pulsating lonelines, and evil, as well as a veritable the performanl' ,·)S of their lives as the weekend off on the right foot, highlighted fan-produced firework shows filled the tune of"200 1,"which was followed up by "See Italy" brochure for poor, uncul­ film takes on is~';.:::: :uch as suburbia, by a strong rendition of Traffic's "Light sky. It was a New Year's party to beat a poignant version of "Wading in the tured students such as myself. materialism and meaninglessness, while Up or Leave Me Alone" and "Ghost." them all. Velvet Sea." Keyboardist Page Three Kings. A certain feeling of rebel­ ultimately becoming the cinematic Midway through the set guitarist Trey The stage was adorned with a giant McConnell's gentle voice brought fans liousness underlies this film, which pro­ equivalent of carpe diem. Anastasio welcomed Seminole Chiefjim clock powered by the bicycle peddling of in our area to tears during the latter vides eye-opening commentary on Run Lola Run. Featuring the spunki­ Billie and two of his friends onstage for "Father Time." The man on the bike number. As the band reprised "Meatstick" America's involvement in the GulfWar. est, funkiest heroine of the year, who is two short tunes. slumped over at 11:50, thereby stopping to close a show for the ages, an emotional Director David 0. Russell infuses this given 20 minutes to find $100,000 and The bulk of the music on the 30th came the passage of time temporarily. At that Anastasio thanked everyone for staying brilliant movie with dark humor and save her boyfriend's life, this film is in the two nighttime sets which featured very moment the houselights fell, and a up with them to bring in the New Year. thoughtful irony, creating a war film that essentially an hour and half of raw classics like "The Curtain," "Tweezer," giant swampboat came coasting through The Beatles' "Here Comes the Sun" breaks all the rules of the genre. electricity. With an innovative struc­ "Wolfman's Brother," and a scorching the audience. Midway through the crowd, resounded through the P A as a newly Go. Describing it as a Pulp Fiction Jr. ture, continuous motion and a heart­ versionof"RunLike an Antelope." Other · the boat exploded to reveal Phish onboard bonded crowd proceeded to the camp­ does this excellent film no justice, al­ thumping techno soundtrack, it's like a highlights included a heady new a giant hotdog underneath, which con­ grounds for some much-needed rest. The though it is as electrifying as a hypoder­ video game better than any Dreamcast. Anastasio number called "GottaJiboo" tinued toward the stage as the band tossed site stayed open untilJan. 2 to allow a mic needle to the heart. Interweaving Toy Story ll An entertaining film for andanimpressivetakeonLedZeppelin's flowers and leis to fans. more gradual flow of traffic and give three stories of Los Angeles youth in a anyone of any age, this was the most "Good Times, Bad Times" to close the They took the stage about a minute shy exhausted fans time to enjoy themselves dizzying fashion, this film never stops fun I had at the movies this year. A second set. of midnight and jammed the new tune for another day and night. It was a truly providing thrill after thrill of pure en­ sequel that not only betters, but abso­ The campgrounds were busy on the "Meatstick" as the clock continued count­ special weekend put on by the only band ergy, creativity and intelligence. lutely obliterates the perfectly-good morning of New Year's Eve, with fans ing down. At the stroke of midnight, that could conceivably pull it off. Election. With the sharpest script of See Movies, Page 86 B61hursday, January 13, 2000 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment

Carrey brings Kau Churchill Perhaps most authoritative and stirring is Continued from Page 85 Churchill's August narrative of the Civil War. In a concise but coherent and thoroughly enjoyable 65 By John Short Franklin Roosevelt. As a historian, however, pages, he chronicles the shattering war between the Contributing Reviewer Churchill's talent is not nearly as well acclaimed. Yet The Great Republic is a remarkable work of states that tore the very fabric of American In the most anticipated role of history that reflects his accomplished understand­ ascendance. his career,Jim Carrey plays the ing of the political, economic and social forces that character of Andy Kaufman in drove the development of the United States, to Universal Pictures' recently re­ which Churchill bestows the shining distinction of pression through harsh legislation and policies. leased film, Man on the Moon. As his title, "the great republic." Had Lincoln lived, Churchill asserts, this radical Carrey teams with co-star Danny Churchill traces the history of America from the reconstruction would have been avoided and the De Vito, audiences nationwide pre-Columbian European roots through the tum of South drawn more smoothly back into the Union. will surely enter the theater ex­ the 20th century with warmth and affection for his The second half of The Great Republicis devoted pecting more of the side-split­ American comrades, but also with a keen intellect to a compelling and oftentimes amusing selection ting humor Carrey gave them in and astute political and historical sense. He shows of Churchill's speeches, articles and radio broad­ his earlier films. Man on the Moon, sincere admiration for the early leaders of the casts. Included are the famous "iron curtain" speech gives a perspective ofKaufinan's United States and, as one who is familiar with the and several other prescient pieces denouncing the work and strays from Carrey's grave and formidable responsibilities of leading a United States and Britain's former wartime ally, usual slapstick humor. In this nation, he instinctively understands the sheer bril­ Soviet Russia. It is striking that in the extreme early more refined role, Carrey shines liance of the men who shaped ours. years of the Cold War, Churchill had already in his portrayal of Kaufman and Courtesy of www.movie.yahoo.com Perhaps most authoritative and stirring is discerned the true catastrophe of the Communist shows that his acting abilities go Courtney Love portrays Lynn Marguilies, the girlfriend of eccen­ Churchill's August narrative of the Civil War. In a regime. beyond the one-dimensional tric comedian Andy Kaufman, played by Jim Carrey. concise but coherent and thoroughly enjoyable 65 The speeches and essays convey not only the characters he has played in the pages, he chronicles the shattering war that tore the man's eloquence and rhetorical brilliance but also past. With the help of agent George difficult task of explaining one of very fabric of American ascendance. his acute sense of humor and sharp wit. In one Starting with Kaufman's stand­ Shapiro (DeVito}, Kaufman fi­ the most innovative and eccentric He includes both diligent military description speech before Congress during the war, Churchill up days, Man on the Moon reveals nally leaves the small stage and comedians of all time. Moviego­ and discerning political analysis in a riveting his­ playfully chides the U.S. legislators that had his the method behind his madness makes it big with his role on the ers should be aware of the bio­ tory of our nation's bloodiest conflict. It is often father been American and his mother British in­ as he attempts to fulfill his only television show "Taxi." Unim­ graphical nature of the film, for difficult for American historians to suppress their stead of the reverse, he may have stood among goal in life, to entertain. Kaufman pressed with fame, Kaufman flees little of Carrey's traditional hu­ parochial tendencies and maintain an objective them as an American leader. ignores the unwritten rules of the world of sitcom humor. Mter mor sneaks its way into the script. view of such a passionate and often personally In another early essay, he bemusedly satirizes the entertainment business and a stint in the wrestling business Certain scenes, however, are relevant event as the Civil War. Churchill, as an Prohibition, pointing out that "millions of people shows time and again that he is that tarnishes Kaufman's image hilarious and the bizarre nature of outside observer, clearly recognizes the arguments . . . who vote dry do not hesitate to procure and not afraid to do anything on more than he may have realized, Kaufman's character is entertain­ of both sides - a moral superiority of the North consume alcoholic beverages whenever they re­ stage. His style was often misun­ he makes a glorious recovery with ing in itself. Carrey excels in an concerning slavery, the philosophical superiority quire them." derstood by critics and infuriat­ a performance in Camagie Hall extremely difficult role, and his of the South concerning sovereign independence­ The great strength of this book lies in Churchill's ing to network executives but that ends his career while fulfill­ performance will surely lead to but he remains impartial and never falls completely public oratory. His command of the English lan­ always kept his audience guess­ ing his childhood dream. other roles outside the mold of into either camp. guage is truly astounding and at times the speeches ing about what he may do next. Man on the Moon takes on the Ace Ventura. Churchill does take a strong position against the are deeply moving. The Great Republic shines, not radical Republican-controlled Congress that, after only as an elegant tribute to the people of America, Lincoln's assassination, imposed conupt and impe­ but also as a salute to Churchill's timeless dignity, rious governmental will upon the South. The origi­ his rhetorical mastery, and his enduring strength as To have your event listed, send e-mail to nal "carpet-baggers" inaugurated a system of sup- a leader. [email protected], fax to (336} 758-4561 or CALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569. Movies Richard Hihn. The guest pianist will When: 3 p.m. Jan. 23 Continued from Page 85 ON CAMPUS perform Charles lves' "Sonata No. 2" Where: Reynolda House, Museum of The sonata contains four movements American Art titled, "Emerson," "Hawthorne," "The Info: $2 original, this film is a visual Talk Show Alcotts" and ''Thoreau." miracle of technology with a When: 8 p.m. Jan. 24 Thomas A. Langford. The professor strong cast of voices and a tight Loveline. Dr. Drew and Adam invade Where: Brendle Recital Hall from the Duke Divitity School will give script. campus life to answer questions from Info: Free a lecture on "Thelology and Art." This is one of those special the audiences dealing with love When: 8 p.m. Jan. 25 films whose financial success and problems. Christopher Parkening and Jubilant Where: Reynolda House, Museum of general popularity is well de­ When: 11 :59 p.m. Feb. 11 Sykes. This third concert of the 1999- American Art Info: Free served. Where: Wait Chapel 2000 Secrest Artists Series will Magnolia. Ambitious. Risky. Info: $15·20 showcase the talents of the classical guitarist and baritone. The duo will Fred Chappell. The North Carolinian Sprawling. Operatic. Self-indul­ perform music of Brazil and the poet will discuss, sign and read his gent All of these adjectives have Exhibits Americas. The program will include work in A Tum in Time: Piedmont been used to describe Paul Tho­ music by Heitor Villa-Lobos and two Writers at the Millennium and Word masAnderson'smagnificentfol­ Greg Murr: Indulgence. The exhibit American spirituals. and Witness: 100 Years of North low-up to 1997's Boogie Nights. featuring artwork by the 1993 graduate When: 8 p.m. Jan. 27 Carolina Poetry. This coincidence-driven film, is made up of 15 pieces ranging in Where: Bredle Recital Hall When: 7 p.m. Jan. 27 easily the most startling, most mixed media such as graphite and Info: Free to students, $18 for adults. Where: Barnes and Noble, 1925 mind-blowing picture of the beeswax on plaster and pastels and Ext. 5757 Hampton Inn Court year, boasts one of the finest Info: Free. 774·0800 graphite on paper. His works have ensemble casts in recent been featured at galleries in Italy, Croatia, Bulgaria and Canada. OFF CAMPUS Neal Bushoven and Ronald Bayes. memory and provides what When: Through Jan. 16 The historian Bushoven read from his could be Tom Cruise's first Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery book, Traveling Notes, and writer Academy Award-winning per­ Info: Free Lectures Bayes reads his poetry. formance. Courtesy of www.magnoliamovie.com When: 8 p.m. Jan. 27 Though flawed, this is one film Jeremy Blackman plays a whiz kid on a game show where Felicity Shelling Out: Buying and Selling Anne B. Ross. The author discusses Where: Reynolda House, Museum of that kept my eyes glued and my Huffman works in the hit movie Magnolia. Through Time. The exhibit explores her novel, Miss Julia Speaks Her Mind. American Art head shaking in sheer wonder the monetary systems and currencies When: 1 p.m. Jan. 20 Info: Free throughout its entirety. A truly that steals the show. of current and past cultures. Where: Reynolda House, Museum of amazing production showing (Magnolia), easily the most Honorable mentions include When: Through March 31 American Art that (sorry Mr. Tarantino} P.T. The Straight Story, The Insider, Bring­ Where: Museum of Anthropology Concerts startling, most mind-blowing Info: $2 Anderson is the director to keep ing Out the Dead, The Sixth Senst Info: Free. Ext. 5282 picture of the year, boasts one of Cat's Cradle. Jan. 14: Superchunk. an eye on. and Bowfinger. Bill Partin. The history professor will the finest ensemble casts in recent host a discussion on Time magazine's Jan. 15: Mayflies USA, Starpoint The Green Mile. Say what you The coveted Brenton Wood Music choice for Man of the Century, Albert Electric, the Comas. Jan. 22: Cravin" want about blatant emotional memory and provides what could McConkey Award for Unappre­ Einstein. Melon. manipulation, this film simply ciated Achievement goes to 0./fict 300 E. be Tom Cruise's first Academy Selina Carter and Marlene Hoirup. When: 7 p.m. Jan. 20 Where: Main St, Carrboro tells a story, and tells it well. In a Space, Dick and For Love of tht The two adjunct faculty members will Where: Barnes and Noble, 1925 Info: (919) 967·9053 breakthrough year for filmmak­ Award-winning performance. Game. perform a recital of sonatas for cello Hampton Inn Court And just to show that I'm an Brooks Williams. The guitarist and ing (as evidenced by the eclectic and piano. The program includes Info: Free. 77 4-0800 nature of this list), this film hear­ An adaptation of Stephen King's open-minded reviewer, as well as sonatas by Boccherini, Janacek, vocalist will perform his eclectic blend kens back to Hollywood's much-praised serial novel, there­ to get an indication of my reader­ Beethoven and Rachmaninov. Michael Kammen. The Cornell of blues and folk. When: 3 p.m. Jan. 23 When: 7 p.m. Jan. 14 golden age with its sweeping ligious allegory packs an emo­ ship, feel free to e-mail me your University professor will discuss the score, powerful acting, and clas­ tional wallop, though it's the tal­ own lists at [email protected] Where: Brendle Recital Hall subject of his recent biography, artist Where: Brew·Ha-Ha's, 521 Baity St. Info: Free Robert Gwathmey. Info: $10 sical directorial style. ented little mouse, Mr. Jingles, and let me know what you think.

Abercombie & Wake By Michael Wright by phil flickinger (www.J-e-x.com)

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