• :.\ Heading the Field Familiar Visitors ,. Index Deacon Notes 82 Parents'Weekend ';'~:' A&E 88-10 Briefly A2. Editorials A8-10 brings students' Calendar 89 Scoreboard 85 Classifieds 87 Sports 81-7 families to Wake " A2 .. Visit our Web site at www.ogb. wtu.edu

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"C OVERS THE CAMPUS UKE THE MAGNOUAS. " Volume 83, No. 12 , '• : ': ' ' :·, ' , •' ~ • '•, ' I " ' :; Pumpkin ~entit System fails to

1U know :lives. · shines on tthemfrom include all grades

By Robert Mullinax A new software system added to the o life? campus Old Gold and Black Reporter complications for the Registrar's Office. "We just went through a major upgrade ~s. By Anna Lee Students who dropped and then and anytime you go through a major Old Gold and Black Reporter readded a class to their schedule at the upgrade, even though you test, some­ beginning of the semester did not receive times things do slip through," Sugden Student volunteers transformed the their midterm grades when they were said. Now that the problem has been n, you tend Quad into a Halloween wonderland originally released, according to Dot identified, students with missing classes complete with pumpkins, face paint Sugden, the university registrar. should have received new mid-term h your gut. andghostsforthe 11thannualProject "Some people had dropped classes and grades. talongwith Pumpkin Oct. 28. these were the grades that were missing," "Supposedly this has been corrected, More than 800 children from the she said. and we were able to re-run the mid-term our options Winston-Salem community came to Sugden was quick to point out that no grades. No one has reported the problem campus for an afternoon fllled with false grades were given, and if any stu­ since we re-ran it so I assume that the a whim. trick or treating, carnival games and dents received incorrect grades they problem has been corrected," Sugden haunted houses. should contact her as soon as possible. said. University students, most wearing "Students did not get incorrect grades as In spite of the recent problem Sugden costumes, volunteered their time to I am aware. There were some grades looks forward to a bright future for the escort the children around the Quad. missing from mid-term reports," Sugden Registrar's Office. "As soon as we get Senior Julie Gibbons, the chair­ said. Sugden was unable to recall the past all the things from the upgrade I am wo_man for Project Pumpkin, ap­ exact number of students affected by the certainly hoping that nothing like this proximated that 700 university stu­ error. will happen again," Sugden said. dents participated in the event. "So Luckily the problem has been discov­ Sugden also sees the need for better many more escorts dressed up this ered by the Registrar's Office. "There student feedback for the Registrar's Of­ year," Gibbons said. "Some of the was a glitch in the software that we had fice. She has a very innovative idea to costumes were really elaborate and not caught. This office will take full re­ create the kind of relationship with stu­ that was really exciting for the kids." sponsibility for not catching it in testing," dents she desires. "I'd love a committee Student organizations sponsored Sugden said. "When you are testing the of students to come meet with me on a booths at the carnivals or scared the tendency is to do things under correct regular basis and tell us things we can do kids in haunted houses. Several fra­ .. conditiO,!lJ without thinking odd ternities and· sororities sponsor-eyl of~"Yhat .. '"·-A~!r,r.:ums~ces may occur." .. booths but other groups, includirig the Spanish department, Mortar Board and graduate programs also set up games. "One exciting thing was that Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity let us use Student survey their fire truck," Gibbons said. Parked TOP: A young child looks up in on the sidewalk, the fire truck drew awe as he shakes hands with the attention ofmany children. "Their the Demon Deacon mascot. eyes got really big when they walked LEFT: Children have fun during by it," said junior Katie Potts, a mem­ Project Pumpkin, the annual reveals discontent ber of the Project Pumpkin steering Halloween event to benefit committee. children in the community. By Sandy Salstrom fence," from students and the adminis­ The children and university stu­ Old Gold and Black Reporter tration. dents also enjoyed hearing the enter­ The committee has extended the invi­ tainment of several campus perform­ The Interfraternity Council presented tation to the IFC and subsequently to the ing groups. God's Workmanship, In results of its survey to the administration students to come forth with a written Oct. 28. See Pumpkin, page AS proposal of changes that could be made According to junior Cooper to the current policies to make the social W estendarp, publications director of the scene more enjoyable for students. IFC, the results were presented to the The survey was initiated by the IFC in administrators in an attempt to give them cooperation with Student Government "a general overview of what the students in response to a roundtable meeting of Who is alumnus Eddie Timanus? feel about issues on campus." He went on fraternity presidents in September. The to say that generally, students "feel out of survey was coordinated by W estendarp touch with the administration and what and Cann with the aim of collecting Answer: The only blind contestant Champions. Impressive - until you dis­ I always wanted to do," Timanus said. goes on." student feedback on a variety of issues cover Timanus is totally blind. Then it An avid fan since the Art Fleming The Student Life Committee as a whole, relating to the social scene at the univer­ to ever appear on Jeopardy. becomes incredible. incarnation of the show, Timanus was and especially the administrative mem­ sity. The only blind contestant in the show's a Quiz Bowl lover while a student bers, were very receptive to the survey The survey addressed such issues as By Susannah Rosenblatt 16-year history, Timanus had tried out here. results, and to the preliminary ideas the campus alcohol and off-campus hous­ Old Gold and Black Reporter several times since 1991 before his re­ To prepare for his victories, Timanus W estendarp and Brent Cann, president ing policies, along with many questions cent sweep. His mother made the cut brushed up on everything from Dutch of IFC, set forth to devise changes to the dealing with drinking behaviors and over­ jeopardy! champion Eddie Timanus is a the first try but lost on the program. Queens to Oscar winners. "The best current policies, W estendarp said. all student satisfaction with the univer­ little uncomfortable with his newfound Several more unsuccessful attempts way to prepare is to watch the show The eventual goal of reformation of the sity. fame, but $69,700 in prize winnings and a eventually led to Timanus' invitation and know the format, strategies, know campus alcohol policy is to create an The results of the survey were then bonus pair of new Camaros are helping to this December to appear on the show. the areas of questions," he said. enjoyable yet safe social environment on analyzed and presented to the Student ease the glare of the spotlight. When he found out, Timanus was "pretty As for meeting host Alex Trebek, he campus. With the number of students Life Committee. Student Life consists of University alumnus Timanus, '90, elated. I was excited this was something said, "I don't think he knew really participating in binge drinking, Teresa three faculty members, four student life nabbed five consecutive victories onjeop­ that was going to happen. I've been a what to expect from me; I think I kind Radomski, chairwoman of the Student administrators, a representative from the ardy! several weeks ago, boosting him to jeopardy! fan, and it was something I Life Committee, said that there is an the annual springtime Tournament of always felt I had a knack for, something See Jeopardy!, page A3 "obvious concern on both sides of the See Survey, page AS Bellefeuil dishes up fine dinillg service at venues across campus

By Juliaette Lamond Bellefeuil said. hood in the mountainous area of Brevard Old Gold and Black Reporter A 20-year employee of ARAMARK, and is now a Winston-Salem resident. He Bellefeuil has worked at Clemson Uni­ is finishing his Bachelors degree at Mike Bellefeuil, the director of versity, Anderson University, Meredith Montreat University. The father of two ARAMARK, is the man behind the Mag College, East Carolina University and daughters, ages 8 and 6, Bellefeuil spends Room, Benson, the Pit, Winthrop University. He his free time cheering at their soccer and Information Systems, Sun­ is entering his third year basketball games. He enjoys exercise and dry and theN orth Conve­ working at the university. yard work as a way to relieve stress. nience Store. He oversees "One thing I've really As director of ARAMARK, Bellefeuil catering for all university enjoyed about working is vital to the changes taking place in events, hires managers with ARA.MARK is hav­ dining services. This year dining services and deals with compli­ ing the opportunity to has introduced the Granary in Benson ments, complaints and work at different universities." Bellefeuil and Tortilla Fresca in the Pit. The possi­ suggestions. said. "The cultures are distinct at each. bility of Cranberry Farms, a food station "I normally arrive to work at 8 a.m. and Wake has it's own unique needs and offering sliced turkey and fresh vegetables, leave around 6:30 or 7 p.m. Some nights concerns, and that makes my job chal­ is being evaluated, in addition to other I'm here later for a reception, and I'm lenging." concepts, such as wraps, Mediterranean generally here on weekends, especially Bellefeuil was born just north of Mike Bellefeuil, the director of ARAMARK, has ushered in many changes in h' for events like Parents' Weekend," Greenbay, Wise. He spent his child· See Bellefeuil, page AS three years on campus, including the Information Systems food court. IS A2 Thursday, November 4, 1999 Old Gold and Black News Parents sample college life during weekend s

By Lisa Hoppenjans usually starts in mid-spring when athlet­ Old Gold and Black Reporter "We want to do what we can to support ics gives Student Union the date for the weekend," Lewis said. A steady stream of cars poured in the activities of our children, and if it is "Family weekend chair, sophomore through the university gates Oct. 29 and at all possible we will always try to come Stephanie Marshall, and the members of parents were seen strolling around cam­ to Family Weekend," her committee did a fantastic job with pus as Parents' Weekend 1999 kicked off. organization and planning. Student This year's Parents' Weekend was one Bill Cleary Union volunteers put incredible time of the most successful ever with 735 Parent and effort into these large events. It's families having registered as of Oct. 29. great to see them go off so well and get The planned activities of Student Union such great feedback from parents and were both educational and enjoyable for of freshman Danielle Binder. students. To me, that's really the best part the families who attended them, and the Saturday evening offered families the of the job," Lewis said. unseasonably warm weather provided a opportunity to attend a men's soccer Parents cited different reasons for at­ pleasant atmosphere for the weekend. game in Spry stadium. Many families tending the weekend. Jeff and Amy The weekend's activities began on the also attended 7964, a tribute to the Beatles, Norton, parents of freshman Andrew afternoon of Oct. 29 with registration. in Wait Chapel. "1964 was a big success. Norton, traveled from Louisville, Ky. Families received a folder including a Pre-ticket sales were about 1,700, and "The most important reason for com­ schedule and other information about more tickets were sold at the door," se­ ing was to see Andrew because we al­ Amanda Jones/Old Gold and Black the weekend, along with pins for the nior Barry Lewis, the president of Stu­ ways enjoy being with him. The second TOP: Parents and family members take advantage of Parents' Weekend to stock parents. dent Union, said. most important thing was to have time up on Deacon apparel. BOTIOM: Two parents stroll through the campus. Participants had several options for '' 1964 was a ball! People my age were with his friends and to meet his hallmates evening entertainment including the up rhncing," Lorie Binder said. in his dorm. We feel really lucky as and tell them different stories and intro­ women'~ soccer gam~ a!Sai?st Louisville, Later Oct. 30, the university orchestra parents that he has such good people for duce them to my friends," she said. a screemng of The Shmmgm Pugh Audi­ presented its annual midnight Hallow­ friends at college," Jeff Norton said. "I "I thought the way that they planned torium, a concert by the Demon Divas een concert in Brendle Recital Hall. just appreciated the opportunity to get a the weekend worked very well," fresh­ and Temporary Reprieve in Benson Food Bill andJean Cleary, parents of sopho­ glimpse of Andrew's life now that he's man Danielle Binder said. "My sister Court and a performance by the band more Shannon Cleary, attended the con­ acclimated to the university. I also appre­ spent the night in my dorm room and I "The Movement" in Shorty's. cert. ''The concert was very spirited and ciated the hospitality of the university also had time to take her around cam­ The Parents' Council and President funny. The director of the symphony and what they made available for the pus," she said. Thomas K. HearnJr. gave the Welcome orchestra is quite an entertainer," Bill parents," Amy Norton said. Binder's sister, a high school senior Address Oct. 30. This was followed by Cleary said. Bill andJean Cleary drove from Mary­ and Wake Forest hopeful, used the op­ the Family Symposia sessions covering Student Union gave its traditional land to attend their second Parents' Week­ portunity to see her sister and get to know topics such as the history of the univer­ brunch Oct. 31. There were two different end. "We want to do what we can to more about the university also. "I en­ sity, study abroad opportunities and ca­ seatings, each attended by about 400 support the activities of our children and joyed meeting a lot of the students and reer services. people. if it is at all possible we will alwafs try to attending some of the parties. I felt really The football game Oct. 30 was a favor­ Many parents attended the Baptist Ser­ come to Family Weekend," Bil Cleary comfortable after meeting everyone here, ite event for many of the families in vice in Wait Chapel and the Catholic said. and I would love to come to school here attendance. David Rogers, father of Mass and reception held in Brendle. "It's enjoyable to meet my daughter's now," she said. sophomore Elizabeth Rogers, said, "I Other weekend activities included tour­ friends and their parents, but my favorite Overall, the weekend will be remem­ was disappointed that the team wasn't ing the campus, visiting the Deacon Shop part of Family Weekend is getting my bered as a good experience for parents able to hang on, but the atmosphere at and off-campus trips to grocery stores, first hug," David Rogers said. and students alike. "The campus is gor­ the game was great." the mall and area restaurants. Students also enjoyed having their par­ geous, the students are wonderful and "The game was incredible, and the Student Union was responsible for the ents' company for the weekend. "It's the university did a great job accommo­ weather was gorgeous. I was really hop­ majority of the weekend's activities. Plan­ always great to have your parents here," dating the parents. I think that it was the ing that we would win because the team ning for the weekend begins long in sophomore Elizabeth Rogers said. "It's most fabufous weekend I've ever had," played so well," said Lorie Binder, mother advance of the event itself. "Planning fun to walk around campus with them Lorie Binder said. Campus awarded for character

Send in the Old Gold and Black Staff Report their graduates to meet the challenges of through curriculum; conferences and tomorrow," according to the foundation's leadership; community service, cultural clowns The John Templeton Foundation re­ Web site. Based on these qualifications, study and work and scholarships," ac­ cently bestowed a new award on the the university was one of three North cording to The Templeton Guide. . A student dressed as a university. The foundation named the Carolina schools placed on the list. The. The selection of the top 50 presidents clown for Project Pumpkin university to its "Honor Roll" of the top other schools in North Carolina to be focused on the individual's emphasis on I 00 colleges in terms of the overall focus featured on the honor roll were Elon preparing students "for lives of personal demonstrates juggling on character, citizenship, conscience and College and High Point University. and civic responsibility. "The guide's Web skills. Project Pumpkin social responsibility among the student Also included on the list were several site recognized that though the techniques brings in numerous body. of the university's primary competitors employed by many of the presidents youngsters every year 1rom The Templeton Guide: Colleges that En­ for students including Furman Univer­ differed, all of the presidents honored across Winston-Salem for courage Character Developmentfeatures 405 sity, University of Richmond and Wash­ were similar in that they "demonstrated a an afternoon of trick-1ree colleges in 10 categories that encourage ington and Lee University. personal commitment to a wide variety treats. Students not only students to lead, "ethical and civic-minded This university was cited for its record of character-development activities and dress in costume while lives," according to the guide's Web site. of exemplary academic honesty, pro­ issues on their campuses." acting as escorts for the "The John Templeton Foundation's grams to develop student leadership and Beyond the "Honor Roll," the elementary students, but College and Character Initiative was programs aimed at preventing substance Templeton Foundation's efforts to pro­ also students drove shuttle begun out of the belief that colleges should abuse. In addition to honoring the uni­ mote character development include its do as much as they can to reinforce the versity as a whole, the Templeton Foun­ College and Character Web site, efforts buses, man haunted positive values instilled by parents, such dation recognized President Thomas K. to encourage media coverage of charac­ houses and paint faces. as honesty, compassion, self-discipline Hearn Jr. as one of tl1e 50 top college ter development issues, an online journal and respect. presidents based on demonstrated lead­ expected to debut in the winter of 2000, Juliaetta Lamond/Oicf Gold "By inspiring students to lead ethical ership and character. and work on a survey to determine pub­ and Black and civic-minded lives, colleges fulfill "President Hearn has established for­ lic sentiments toward character develop­ their educational mission and prepare midable leadership and citizenship ment in higher education.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by The facilitators will take a 12- toward the battle against breast sending e-mail to [email protected]. The deadline for inclusion in week course in the spring. cancer. Tickets are $10 and can BRIEFLY each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. Applications are due Nov. 5 be purchased in freshman dorms, , and are available in the Counsel­ sorority chapter meetings, in ing Center and the Benson infor­ Benson and at the door. mation desk. For more informa­ Ext. 4994. during the celebration include an and a professor of military sci­ tion, contact Dan McNair at Ext. Openings in Dijon Irish film series, poetry readings, ence, will speak during the cer­ 6908. Heart and soul to be a poetry slam, Irish musical groups emony. For more information, for fall semester TIER showcases and a Community Day on Satur­ contact Maj. Dennis Scheuer­ at center of lecture day. For information on how to mann at Ext. 5836. Conference features Students interested in partici­ faculty efforts get involved, contact Candide The cardiac rehabilitation pro­ paling in the Dijon program in Jones at Ext. 5448 or e-mail panel of consultants gram is sponsoring a lecture en­ France next fall should contact Student Technology Advisers [email protected]. MBA information titled "The Heart of the Matter: associate professor of romance and Computer Enhanced Learn­ "Smart Growth for the Triad," a Spirituality and Coronary Dis­ languages judy Kern at Ext. 5349. ing Initiative announced that the sessions offered daylong conference on develop­ ease" at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 8 in Technology in Education Review RSA attracts attention mental choices, will be held from Worrell 1312. will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Nov. The Babcock Graduate School 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 6 at the The lecturer, S. Bryant Demon Angels look 16 in rooms 224 and 225 of the through T-shirt sale of Management will hold infor­ Worrell Professional Center. The Kendrick, is an associate profes­ Information Systems Building. mation sessions for its executive conference will feature a panel of sor of medicine at the School of for new members TIER '99 showcases the work of The Resident Student Associa­ MBA programs from 10 a.m. to consultants. To register, call Ext. Medicine. faculty in the STARS and CELl tion will hold aT-shirt sale and is noon Nov. 6 in Worrell117. 5724 or 659-6413. Interviews will be held at 3 p.m. programs. For more information, asking for interested students to For more information, call Ext. Nov. 16 in DeTamble Audito­ visit http:/ /tier.wfu.edu. submit designs. Designs, which 4584 rium for the Deacon Angels. are due to the RSA office in Flu shots prepare OG&B Directory Benson 315 by Nov. 19, must be Openings in Vienna limited to three colors. For more Museum closes over students for winter Origin of life evolves Phone Numbers: for spring of 2001 information, call Ext. 4261. Thanksgiving holiday Newsroom: into public debate Flu shots are available until late (336) 758-5280 ROTC ceremony November in Student Health Ser­ Advertising, circulation, Christy Buchanan, an associate The Museum of Anthropology vices. Shots are free for faculty subscriptions: • The origin of life will be the professor of psychology, will hold to honor veterans will be closed for the Thanksgiv­ and staff, whereas students must (336) 758-5279 topic of "Creation vs. Evolution: an informational session at 11 a.m. ing holiday from Nov. 25 to 29. pay $10. Call Ext. 5218 for an Fax line: A Public Debate" held at p.m. 7 Nov. 9 in East 312 for students The museum shop sale will take appointment. (336) 758-4561 Nov. 11 in Benson 401. interested in studying at the Flow The university ROTC program place from Nov. 29 to Dec. 23. The debate will feature Charles House in the spring of 2001. will hold a wreath-laying cer­ E-mail Addresses: Liebert, the founder of the Pied­ Panhellenic event to emony at 11 a.m. Nov.ll in front PREPARE searching General comments: mont Association for Creation Irish Festival seeks of the Benson University Center combat breast cancer comments @ogb.wfu.edu Education and Research, and for Veterans Day. for fresh leadership Letters to the Editor: Massimo Pigliucci, a scientist and student volunteers The public event will recognize [email protected] a professor at the University of faculty, staff and students who The Panhellenic Council will Wake Watch: Tennessee. have served in the military, and Policy Group on Rape Educa­ hold its fourth annual fashion show [email protected] The event will be moderated by The Wake Forest Irish Festival veterans will receive a certificate tion, Prevention and Response is at 7 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Ring The­ Arts calendar: • Bill Leonard, dean of the divinity is seeking volunteers for the week of appreciation. seeking freshmen, sophomores ater. [email protected] school. For more information, call of St. Patrick's Day. Activities Lt. Col. James Page, a chairman and juniors to be new facilitators. Proceeds from the event will go ·.·. tckNews News Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 4, 1999 A3

Student Government meets at 7 p.m. every Residence Hall, as "lots of bridge Tuesday. Legislature met this week. Executive game-style entrance system using phone in and direct questions games." A piano performance Deacon One cards. The basket­ Jeopardy! SG officers may be reached at Ext. 5293 or Box to an SG representative. minor, he played keyboard in sev­ 7292. ball ticket distribution subcom­ Continued from Page A 1 eral now-defunct bands: Easily mittee met Nov. 3 to consider Suede, Dial Tone and Two Pound implementation of this new pro­ Bills of had to put him at ease a little bit, Planet among them. His love of cussed the feasibility of getting cess. show them (the producers) I knew music spilled over into the Choral Legislature reviews cash back for lapt()p tum-in or The legal referral service, which Six bills were presented and the format," he said. Union and jazz Ensemble. And, trade-in for .a newer model. The helps university students with le­ passed. A self-described "fun person," of course, Tirnanus was a Quiz survey results Academic Committee is also dis­ gal problems, is now in service. The first bill, concerning Timanus is quick with a joke. "I Bowl regular. cussing scanning all library course Campus Life is also continuing separation of powers within SG, throw in a laugh at every opport~­ "Being on the college Bowl Junior Cooper W estendarp, reserves and making them avail­ investigation of AT&T Cards on passed with a close margin. This nity. If you take yourself too sen­ team, playing in tournaments defi­ Interfraternity Council rep­ al;>le online to students. campus. bill is designed to exclude the ously everyone else will too," he nitely helped me on jeopardy!," he resenative for SG, spoke on the secretary and treasurer from said. Armed with this buoyant said. results of the social survey, which voting, since they don't repre­ attitude, Timanus strives for nor­ From playing piano to analyz­ was voted on by a greater major­ Appropriations and Physical Planning sent any constituencies on cam­ mality in the face of an impair­ ing sports games to majoring in ity of the student body than SG pus. ment. the highly graphical subject of elections. He spoke on how this Charter Student Environmental Action The second bill also con­ "I think anybody who has any economics, Timanus rarely shies survey will be used specifically to Coalition is working with Physi­ cerned separation of powers, kind of disability is always trying away from sight-oriented chal­ provide information for the stu­ The Appropriations and Char­ cal Planning to improve recycling stating that members of the to get people to look past that and lenges. dent life committee and other ad­ ter committee is trying to distrib­ on campus. Previously, the recy­ executive branch cannot also see the person," Timanus said. "Of course, being blind, one ministrators. ute the Appropriations packet. cling was simply thrown with the serve on the SGJudiciary. Since He feels he has succeeded, earn­ wondered how he could visualize Westendarp said that the sur­ On Nov. 9, two student groups rest of the garbage by physical the president appoints mem­ ing his post as a sportswriter at and keep track of diagrammatic vey has been forwarded to the will present budgets to the com­ facilities. bers of the judiciary, this pre­ USA Today on his "own merits." analysis; but he did it and was Provost and admissions offices, mittee, with five other groups cur­ Under consideration, Physical vents a conflict of interest pos­ "He can do anything," Timanus' impressive," John Moorhouse, John Anderson, the vice presi­ rently waiting. Another five Planning may put blue-light call sibly to the extent of the presi­ former economics professor Timanus' former economics pro­ dent for finance and administra­ groups are also waiting to get char­ boxes on the Cross Country trail dent appointing himself to the Claire Hammond said. fessor said. "He's just a delightful campus. tion, and published in the Oct. 28 ters. to improve safety. judiciary. His love of sports was nurtured young man." issue of the Old Gold and Black. The legislature also passed at an early age as he spent time at His recent notoriety has af­ Westendarp says that the admin­ bills on race relations, social the Missouri radio station where forded Tirnanus national expo­ istration has been receptive. Campus life Public Relations policy and transfer student~. his father was a disc jockey. sure, which he is characteristi­ The legislature also rassed the He went on to do commentary cally taking in stride. To streamline the process and Public Relations is working on SG budget proposa for 1999- at his high school basketball games "I appeared on the Today show Academic persuade students to attend bas­ a show on WAKE TV titled Voice 2000. The budget that was in Reston, Va. Music professor and Good Morning America in the ketball games early, Campus Life of the Deacons. This show would passed included a salary for David Levy recalls teasing same day. There have been so The Academic Committee dis- is considering installing a football give students the opportunity to chief of staff. Timanus, who had a "great head many calls, they're trying to fun­ for sports statistics. I remember nel things through the PR depart­ asking him why he didn't do play­ ment," Timanus said. "It's like, by-play, and he just answered me, 'We've agreed to do the Today 'Oh, come on,'" Levy said with a show,' is not a conversation I'd laugh. expect to se.e m,rself having. It's He primarily covers college pretty amazmg. sports now, working from the of­ Timanus anticipated his na­ fice through phone interviews and tional television debut would sim­ a computer that reads him on­ ply receive responses from old Lions, tigers screen text. Although he "doesn't friends and relatives around the do too much event coverage," country. "I didn't expect this me­ and bears Timanus can be found at lacrosse, dia circus. I guess people drew a Some of the costumes football and field hockey games, lot ofinspiration from what I did." with his father providing play-by­ "I went out there to prove some­ worn by students during play. Timanus ended up matricu­ thing to myself, and let's face it, Project Pumpkin were a lating at the university for several make some money, but I blazed a bit more intimidating reasons, not the least of which was trail for some people," Timanus when viewed from knee piano teacher Lucille Harris, who said. But firmly grounded in real­ height. Some of the had previous experience working ity, the down-to-earth Timanus children needed a fair with blind students. "still has a job to do. It's not like amount of persuading Timanus cited the campus' com­ I'm going to retire to some celeb­ before they would pact layout, as well as the Carswell rity mansion." :ter approach some of the Scholarship as further incentives Despite Timanus' modesty, scarier figures raoming to attend. "It just seemed like a Levy is quick to praise his former the Quad. nice place," he said. student. "He was remarkable in Jerences and The game-loving and competi­ every respect; nothing stood in rvice, cultural Laura Teeter/Old Gold and Black tive Timanus describes his col­ his way. It couldn't have hap­ >larships," ac­ lege days, centered in Huffman pened to a nicer guy," Levy said. ;ruz-. 'd e. . 50 presidents s emphasis on es of personal 1e guide's Web the techniques he presidents :ents honored emonstrated a 1 wide variety activities and

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,, ses: ~nts: get paid to surf the web b.wfu.edu ~ "" ditor: & u.edu I 1.edu ~ www .AIIAdvantage.com • ~ 0 ~du A4 Thursday, November 4, 1999 Old Gold and Black News News Registration stre ______PoLICE BEAT Pt

"If a student has any concerns at all, Cantin With lessons learned from fall's was parked in Lot R near Polo Resi­ Each shtdent is assigned a time at they should contact us and we will be Masked man chases online registration, the Registrar's more than happy to take care of any dence Hall. which they may begin their registration, A window in Calloway Hall was One J problems," she said. Choir, office has provided upgraded The only difficulty at this point is that student near Scales broken between 12:10 p.m. Oct. 27 but instead of being limited to a certain Rho m there has been a problem with some pre­ and 6:10a.m. Oct. 28. Damage to the systems and extra assistance. amount of time, as was the case last formec registration, which has to do with the A student reported a suspicious per­ window was estimated at $5. Quad. By Jessica Reigle semester, students may register at software that is being used. son wearing a mask chased her to her Three windows in Tribble Hall were Assistant Sports Editor However, the software vendor is cur­ vehicle at approximately 3:55 a.m. damaged at 10 p.m. Oct. 27 and 7:15 Oth' any point after their allotted time dresse< rently working on this interference, and Oct. 28. a.m. Oct. 28. Damage to the windows with no time restrictions. tained With fall midterms just barely over, it is this is not expected to hamper the upcom­ The student was walking to her ve­ was estimated at $150. mals aJ already time for students to start thinking ing re1,ristration. hicle, which was parked in Lot Q near A window in Reynolda Hall was tion to about what classes they will be taking "This window will give students more In addition, the School of Law is regis­ the Scales Fine Arts Center, when she damaged between 4 p.m. Oct. 27 and was as during the spring semester. time to think about their class choices and tering online for the first time to bet,rin noticed the man. The student got into 8:45a.m. Oct. 28. The total amount of childre Registration, which used to be a long, refine their schedules," Sugden said. right after the undergraduates finish. her vehicle, and the man ran away. damage was estimated at $150. The tedious process involving waiting in mile­ Freshmen taking English 111 or a first The system could potentially be shut Two windows in the cafeteria area Pumpl long lines, has been made a bit easier and year seminar are urged to perhaps use this down for several hours during the law Theft of Reynolda Hall were broken caus­ more bearable by the new online regis­ open time window to search for openings school ret,ristration period in order to make ing $100 worth of damage between 5 nityag nizatic tration implemented prior to the fall1999 in particular seminars they are interested any adjustments necessary, but this is p.m. Oct. 27 and 10:10 a.m. Oct. 28. registration period. in that fit their schedule. unlikely to occur and would happen dur­ A student's $400 bicycle was stolen A lock to a Poteat House door was TheWake Forest Information Network Another improvement in tl1e WIN sys­ ing the week of Thanksgiving. from outside Polo Residence Hall be­ damaged between 10 p.m. Oct. 30 system has been updated since the first tem is that it will allow more students to be Tips for the upcoming registration pro­ tween 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. Oct. 26. and 2:30a.m. Oct. 31. online registration occurred, resulting in online at one time, eliminating some of cess can be found on a handout that A student's $30 chair was taken from a suite in Kitchin House be­ Su several changes that will make the whole the system crowding and slow processing advisers will give students during their registration procedure run more time that some students encountered last advising session. tween 1:38 a.m. and 2:46a.m. Oct. 28. Miscellaneous smoothly. semester. These tips include: save your work, be Eyeglasses belonging to a student Cantin Dot Sugden, the university registrar, Although few, if any, problems are ex­ patient, do not click repeatedly as this will were taken from a bathroom in Efird A student was issued a citation for says that the most important new devel­ pected in the upcoming semester's regis­ slow the process and do not use the right Residence Hall at approximately 9 aiding and abetting the use of alcohol a.m. Oct. 28. The glasses were worth by an underage campus visitor be­ dean's opment has been the assignment of an tration process, ample help is available for mouse button. Cann, open-ended time for each student to reg­ students should they need it. For unknown reasons, using the right $350. Several items belonging to a tween I: lO a.m. and 1: 15 a.m. Oct. 30. student were stolen from an Efird The student had given the campus 28 to ister. Beginning Nov. 8, assistance will be mouse button interferes with storage, and togeth Each student is assigned a time at which available in both the library and the students should not use it during the reg­ Residence Hall room between 6 p.m. visitor alcohol. A university police and 7 p.m. Oct. 28. The items - a officer noticed the underage student We~ they may begin their registration, but registrar's office from 9 a.m. until 6:30 istration process. ing-up instead of being limited to a certain p.m. Monday through Thursday and from Also, when registeting for variable credit driver's license, a bank card, a univer­ at Kitchin House. A copy of the report sity identification card and cash- had was forwarded to Harold Holmes, an tion b amount of time, as was the case last 9 a.m. until noon Friday. courses, undergraduates must take an even been< semester, students may register at any This help will be offered throughout the number of credits, for instance one credit a total value of $82. associate vice president and the dean A license plate was removed from a of student services. Thi~ point after their allotted time with no entire registration period. or three credits, but not two and a half come, vehicle belonging to ~ campus visitor Several underage students were con­ time restrictions. In addition to these specific hours, credits. For additional information, refer nicati< The registration program will close Sugden stresses that help is available at to the handout that advisors have or con­ between 11 a.m. Oct. 30 and 9:20a.m. suming alcohol at an unauthorized Oct. 31. The vehicle was parked on party in Poteat House at approxi­ tion, s' down Dec.15. any other time as well. tact the registrar's office. issues Davis Field when the incident oc­ mately 1:43 a.m. Oct. 30. The stu­ Mm curred. dents were discovered while a univer­ sity police officer was responding to a vey, " Indep noise compliant. A copy of this report Ace Damage was forwarded to the dean's office. Asweet of the AUniversity Police officer also cited stude1 A student's vehicle, which was an underage student for consuming treat He: parked in Lot H near Collins Resi­ alcohol in Lot N, between Poteat and waytl dence Hall, was hit and damaged by Kitchin Houses, at approximately 1: 13 In One Accord as a 1 performed as an unknown vehicle that left the area a.m. Oct. 30. A copy of the report was between 2 p.m. Oct. 10 and 2 p.m. camp1 part of the forwarded to the dean's office. Oct. 14. Damage to the vehicle was A fire alarm was activated when a W~H e Project estimated at $200. student left unattended food in an nior?' Pumpkin A similar hit-and-run incident in­ oven in North Residence Hall around 85 pe1 festivities. volved a student's vehicle parked 7:24 a.m. Oct. 25. Damage to the of sop Several groups alongjasper Memory Lane. The inci­ stove was estimated at $150. of sen including God's dent occurred between 10 p.m. Oct. A student left the food court area of Workmanship, 23 and 10:55 a.m. Oct. 27. Damage to the Benson University Center with­ ~He the vehicle was estimated at $500. out paying for food between 10:40 W the Gospel after l Flyers on a bulletin board in . p.m. and 10:45 p.m. Oct. 26. A copy Choir, SOUL perce: Reynolda Hall were burned between of the report was forwarded to the and'Temporary perce Reprieve 5 p.m. Oct. 22 and 8:55 a.m. Oct. 25. dean's office. · Damage to the bulletin board was Ace performed at a dis~ estimated at $200. University Police handled 59 calls explo the event. A rear door window on a student's from Oct. 25 to Oct. 31, including 23 hers< Laura Teeter/Old vehicle was broken between 2:15p.m. incidents and investigations and 36 and 11:29 p.m. Oct. 26. The vehicle the su Gold and Black requests for service. Altl there had l1 " "' : with4 • !lP { * ·: .. senio1 Calloway creates '§ • ' p, ,., Als, dents diver: stu de IS system major boun' ... • .... countancy, is the school's only • '~> • Anew major blends tenure-track MIS professor. .. business and technology This means that in order for the \- ... program to begin tl1ere needs to ' •, skills to improve students' be another MIS professor to col­ • usefulness in job market. laborate with McCray for the fall ' semester in 2000 and another for the fall semester in 2001. By Lee Ann Quattrucci Despite these risks Wilkerson Old Gold and Black Reporter said, "I'm convinced, based on my conversations with prospec­ Next fall the Calloway School tive students and their parents, of Business and Accountancy will that we currently lose some who .. re launch a new program in Man­ are looking for just such a technol­ agement Information Systems. ogy-focused business program . The program will focus on a com­ .... " • This program will be an admis­ ' • 'I .... bination of business and technol­ sions office selling point. I believe ..,' ogy skll)s. it will also be instrumental in at­ Students interested in the pro­ tracting a set of corporate recruit­ ... gram would apply for admission ' " ' ers to our campus who don't cur­ • to the Calloway School for the rently recruit here. ~ .. .. Management Information Sys­ Based on our history in other ' .., ill. tems program during the spring areas, I'm convinced it will have ~· semester of their sophomore year. an added recruiting benefit: While i. ' .. • The first group of students will be new recruiters may come because • .. admitted to the program this f of the MIS program, once they're ~ spring and graduate in the spling here and have sampled our gradu­ ' of2002. ., .. ates, they'll become very inter­ "" h f'~ ".~11• 'M"''P"A'" ,,~~ ~;,,4 lr~' #\f'l~llllli!illi .,.,_,_.,~~ "A strong marketplace demand ested in hiring graduates from ... Conti . (· :e> .-·.,·{%.~.~~·~ rb~~ ! ~.. option." ..... ' .. Con! ness and Accountancy, said. The Calloway School has sched­ f ... There are some risks associated uled an information session for • * .."~• with starting the new program. those students who want to learn • .. cuisi The biggest risk that the program more about the new Management ..... CALL1-877 1 look •• coffe faces is a faculty hiring risk. Cur­ Information System program. The .. • l • . • • • I. • ,.. ,• I' . • J, on c. rently, Gordon McCray, an assis­ session is scheduled for 4 p.m., . " • •• .. •• • " -t >; ... * #'. .. • .. _..... Be tant professor of business and ac- Feb. 8, in Pugh Auditorium...... • .. "- • Resi the' kNews News Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 4, 1999 AS

grams and others serve handi­ the agencies and made Hallow­ cap,ped young people. een crafts with the kids and ban­ , ~r.thHarris Teeter Pumpkin We were able to bring in kids ners that were displayed on the liiJ that otherwise wouldn't have had Quad. Potts said the paper pump­ -~ lill a chance to trick or treat," Potts kins and ghosts hanging on the Continued from Page A1 www.harristeeter.com Polo Resi- said. trees were made by the kids. m? Months ofpreparation went into Gibbons said that the biggest ( If 1fMf Jlle,'r# ,All,4Wu/'l f Hall was One Accord, SOUL, Gospel planning this afternoon of Hal­ challenge with Project Pumpkin ~SaN:!!,!!. 1 7b 1k?t Q1YJ m. Oct. 27 Choir, Temporary Reprieve, Chi loween fun. Led by Gibbons, the is always transportation. The trans­ -.,./1 nage to the Rho and the dance team all per­ steering committee has worked portation subcommittee must or­ $5. formed on a stage set up on the the entire· semester and even some ganize buses that drop off and ieHallwere Quad. during the summer. pick up the children and must l7 and 7:15 Other student volunteers The committee is divided into ensure that the children find their SAVE ON THOUSANDS rewindows dressed up as clowns and en~er­ subcommittees, each of which agencies when it is time to leave. tained the kids with balloon ani­ manages a certain part ofthe event. Gibbons said that overall the a Hall was mals and juggling acts. One addi­ These subcommittees include transportation issue had no major Oct. 27 and tion to Project Pumpkin this year publicity, decorations, candy, problems, despite a few compli­ fund-raising, transportation and cations. OF VIC EVERY DAY was a storyteller who entertained ITEMS I amount of $150. children in the bookstore. agency plunges. "Some of the bus drivers called The children attending Project Before that afternoon, the in sick because of illness and we 1/2 gallon feteria area Harris Teeter roken caus­ Pumpkin represented 27 commu­ agency plunge committee orga­ had to work around that," she nized trips to the various agen­ said. "It went better than ex­ ~ between5 nity agencies. Many ofthese orga­ Ice Cream m. Oct. 28. nizations are enrichment pro- cies. University students went into pected." ;e door was m. Oct. 30 Radomski recommends that the IFC try to make 99 the survey more comprehensive. She says that it with Survey should examine other factors that could influence lbs. V!C Card what is going here. For example, Radomski said, "The results of the Continued from Page A1 survey tend to suggest that it is only the alcohol citation for policy that is responsible for binge drinking," when e of alcohol dean's office, and three students. Westendarp and in fact there are other factors at work. "As a testa­ visitor be­ 64 oz. Cann, met with the Student Life Committee on Oct. ment to this, a national surveys show that 48 percent .. m. Oct. 30. 28 to discuss the survey's results and to work of college freshman have already participated in In Plastic :h~ cam~us together to bring about change. binge drinking in high school, before ever entering 19 oz. Container rsity police W estendarp described this meeting as an "open­ college," she continues. age student Campbell's Harris Teeter ing-up session," because he feels that "communica­ In dealing with the university's current on-cam­ )f the report tion between students and the administration has pus regulations, some students feel that they encour­ Holmes, an Chunky been deteriorating." age students to drive under the influence of alcohol Orange ad the dean This first meeting, only one of several others to to and from bars, encourage students to binge drink in their rooms and encourage students to obtain a Soup ,, Juice come, was effective in establishing a line of commu­ 1 ~ts were con­ nication between the students and the administra­ fake I.D. rauthorized tion, so that both can begin to better understand the According to sophomore Alison Reigle, "The at approxi- BUY ONE GEl ONE issues that concern them. policy really does encourage students to drink in 0. The stu­ More than 1,000 students responded to the sur­ their rooms because people don't want to get caught ~ ile a univer­ vey, with an even split being among Greek and drinking at a party if there are ALEs around. And if »ondingtoa Independent students. students don't feel comfortable drinking at parties of this report with According to Westendarp, the first two questions on campus, it just forces them to party off campus n's office. VIC C.ard of the survey encompass the general feeling of the and then drive drunk." · :er also cited students regarding the university. When examining the results of the questions consuming He said that they were "not intended to be in any dealing with off-campus housing, the majority of tPoteatand way threatening," to the administration, but instead students feel that off-campus residents should not be imately 1:13 as a general overview of what students feel on subject to university sanctions regarding matters in ~report was campus. their homes, that the University Police should not 64 0%. »ffice. Question No.1 asked, "Would you recommend have jurisdiction in their homes, and that they Lted when a 2 liter Wake Forest to a college bound, high school se­ should be held to the same standards as their neigh­ food in an V8 nior?" When the results were broken down by class, bors. Diet Coke or Hall around 85 percent of freshman said yes, as did 54 percent According to Radomski, students and the admin­ mge to the Splash of sophomores, 41 percent ofjuniors and 3 7 percent istration do not seem to see eye-to-eye, however, Coca· 50. of seniors. and there are many factors influencing this. :ourt area of Question No. 2 asked, "Will your experience at First, there is a large misconception on the part of Juice :enter with­ Cola Wake encourage you to donate money to the school the student body on how policies are formed by the ween 10:40 after graduation?" Forty percent of freshman, 48 university. Many students feel that they do not have 26. A copy percent of sophomores, 66 percent ofjuniors and 70 a say in the. policies that effect them, but that is not rded to the percent of seniors said no. ' entirely"t't'ue. c $ When writing the current alcohol policy, for ex­ According to Radomski, these numbers indicate with a dissatisfaction among students, and are worth ample, a committee of faculty members, adminis­ Jed 59 calls with VIC Card exploring by the administration. However, the num­ tration and students was established to draft the VIC Card ncluding23 '• bers are not perfect, and there are problems with policy as a group. ons and 36 the survey. Also, students waat more freedom in party regu­ Although it is representative of student opinion, lations, drinking and living off-campus, but there there are other factors to consider. First, each class are several factors as to why this cannot be so. 16ct. had less respondents voting than the one before, The main problems facing the Student Life Com­ 59.5 sq. ft. Me rita with 40 percent of freshman, and only 14 percent of mittee in changing the current policies, Radomski seniors voting. said, are in federal laws forbidding people under 21 Viva Sweet Also, there are other factors that influence stu­ to consume alcoholic beverages, and the tremen­ dents' responses, such as academic standards and dous liability on the part of the university for stu­ Paper Sixteen diversity of the university that may or may not cause dents who do decide to drink. Above all else, students to recommend the university to a college­ however, concern for student safety is the No. 1 Towels Donuts bound high school senior. priority of the university. 2/$ ~ with VIC Card

Washington State Mama tried Extra Large Red or Parents take a moment to Golden relax between the festivities of Parents' Weekend. Delicious Activities included a parents' symposium, the pies 1964 concert, the football "' ., ,, game and Sunday brunch. ~ • Red Crimson ~ .. Laura Teeter/Old Gold and c 79 .. Black Seedless with .. VIC et.rd ' ill with "' ..• VIC Card Gra es ,·~ • "We are trying really hard to mid-term grades available for stu­ .. \.' think of better ways to serve the dents online. "' Mid-terms students, and as we get ready to go In spite of the recent difficulties, • through another registration, it Sugden seems determined to im­ •co * Continued from Page A1 would be nice if there were a prove the capabilities ofher office • • group of people to volunteer on a in regard to meeting students' .. .. to improve services," Sugden said . committee," Sugden said. needs. With another round of registra­ Anyone interested in serving "We'd like to move forward and tion approaching, Sugden hopes on such a committee can e-mail find out what the students feel like to see this plan achieve fulfill­ Sugden. we can do to make things better ment. Sugden one day hopes to make for them," Sugden said.

cater campus gatherings, from coffee breaks to large receptions. The university has an average of five to Bellefeuil 10 catered events going on every day. Washington State According to Bellefeuil, faculty :md students are C~I I I Continued from Page A1 instrumental in providing feedback on quality im­ Aniou I I provement. I with I cuisine and hot tossed salads. Dining Services is also Bellefeuil takes students' suggestions very seri­ Pears VIC Card ~------j looking into opening a java City coffee shop with a ously. "I encourage students to stop and ask ques­ coffee house type atmosphere, and alternative places tions or voice their concerns to managers. There Prices Effective Through November 9, 1999 on campus are being looked at for location. should always be a manager available for students to Prices In This Ad Effective Wedne$day, l\k)vember g, Through November 9, 1999 Bellefeuil works closely with Connie Carson of get answers or deal with problems immediately. In Our Win!:tlln Salem stores only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Residence Life and Housing and john Anderson, Customer service is high on our priority list," Nona Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Statnps. the vice president for finance and administration to Bellefeuil said. A6 Thursday, November 4, 1999 Old Gold and Black News School fair offers options for after graduation

By Chris Mauney University of Virginia. Old Gold and Black Reporter "Since I'm not planning on entering graduate school next year, I'm just gathering information, Approximately 33 percent of university graduates and I'm very pleased with the number options continue their education beyond the four years of here," she said the undergraduate college. In an attempt to inform Junior John Rinkard felt the same. students of the possibilities that exist after gradua­ "I'm starting early and looking at MBA and law tion from the undergraduate division, Career Ser­ programs, and there certainly are quite a few of vices organized a Graduate and Professional School those here," he said. Day. Some students however were not completely sat· The Graduate and Professional School Day took isfied with the selection of schools invited to attend place from 3:30p.m. to !i:30 p.m. Nov. 2 in Benson the Professional Day Fair, which was almost entirely 401. comprised of law and medical schools. Over 75 ~:,rraduate and professional schools at­ "Because I'm bio major, if I wanted to go into an tended the university's event lo display and pro­ environmental or biological graduate school, it would mote their different graduate study programs. be very difficult to get info here. It's more business Juliaette Lamond/ Old Gold and Black Schools including Yale, Cornell, the University of and law oriented," said senior Eric Money, who was Potential graduate school students gathered in Benson 401 Nov. 2 to learn about a variety of Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt were among some of researching environmental law. professional and graduate schools from across the country. Over 75 schools were present. the notable names that attended the fair and had Although the event was more directed toward representatives speaking with students. seniors and juniors, who are immediately facing the sue," said freshman ShannonJohnson, who is tenta­ Interested students were able to freely browse Current students mingled among students visiting decision of what to do after graduation, all univer­ tively pursuing a pre-med path. "The attractive among the tables gathering pamphlets and flyers or from other universities and previously graduated sity students were invited to participate. schools are here, so it's what you like to see, and it's interact personally with delegates for more specific students seeking to advance their career. Students The crowd ranged from seniors already specific in helping me plan for myself tremendously." information. seemed pleased with the number and selection of what they were looking for to motivated freshmen Formatted much like a trade show, with different For more information on Graduate and Profes­ schools represented. just beginning to think about their futures. booths representing each visiting school and staffed sional Schools or planning for after graduation, Senior Lauren Reeder was looking at schools such "Always start early. It helps you find out what by an admissions officer, the event provided easy contact the career services office in Reynolda Hall

as the University of Texas, Boston College and the options you have and what track you want to pur- access to a large amount of information. Room 8 or email [email protected]. •I''

I .

Doctor: Gender has effects on health risks, conditions {• By Elizabeth Turnbull symptoms and their diseases cannot al­ therefore, "There are huge differences in Center for Population Research at thE Most Old Gold and Black Reporter ways be treated with the same methods. "There are huge differences in the way the way we process information." National Institute of Child Health and agree tl According to Haseltine, in past years, In a recent study, scientists found out Human Development, Haseltine has led able thl The difference between men and women have not been taken seriously in we process information." that while all of the men read using the a major research program in the repro­ "Deac women has been a topic of discussion for the medical field. They were not allowed Florence Haseltine left temper lobe of their brain, only half ductive sciences, contraceptives, and re· have th' thousands of years. "We know men and to participate in trial studies, and their Director of the Center for Population Research at the women used their left temper lobe. productive products and procedures. She cash. Y women are different, but we don't always diseases, especially cardiovascular dis­ the National Institute of Child Health and Human The other half used their right temper is an expert in reproductive endocrinol· CubaG methel know why," Dr. Florence Haseltine, Di­ eases, were often ignored. Development lobe. The hope is that these fmdings will ogy and has helped to develop a basic rector of the Center for Population Re­ Haseltine also touched on several other somehow lead doctors and scientists to research training program for obstetri· the line search at the National Institute of Child fields during the seminar, pointing out find a way to restore the reading ability of dan-gynecologists. baby," 1 Health and Human Development, said many significant differences in men and equally in both genders, the symptoms those who lose the function of their left Haseltine was one of the first female movie~ 1 Nov. I clming e~ cunf,·n'ncc held at the women's health. For example, women are expn'ssecl quilt> cliffprently. Alcohol temper lobes during a stroke. obstetrician-gynecologists, and in I !9( But tc Wake Forest Umversity Baptist Medical are two limes more likely to contract an causes more liver dama•rc" in women, but Why their genetic makeup leads to all she founded the Society for the Advance sity, Dt Center. STD and ten times more likely to con­ men who drink heavily definitely suffer these differences between the two gen­ ment of Women's Health Research and valuabl The conference followed the theme of tract HIV from unprotected sex then from a greater amount of cardiovascular ders is exactly what Haseltine wants to served as its first president. She is a to swib1 "Gender Differences and Science," a topic men are. Furthermore, 80 percent of the disease. "There arc lots of hormonal in­ find out. Some believe the women's health W eizmann Honored Scientist and a Kas! con , to which Haseltine has devoted her en­ population suffering from osteoporosis fluences that influence diseases," issue is a medical idea, others believe it Lecturer. She received the American Reyno! tire life. During the conference, Haseltine are women, and women who smoke are Haseltine said. should be a separate scientific discipline, Woman's Medical Association Scientist d~Shc discussed the many ways men and women 20-70 percent more likely to develop Another major difference between men and many believe it is a social problem. Award, the Kilby Award and is a mem· o ern are genetically different and the great lung cancer than are male smokers. and women is their sexual dimorphism. Haseltine believes it is a combination of her of the Institute ofMedicine. Haseltine cial be impact this has in the medical field. She On the other hand, there are four times A difference in genetic composition leads all three and has dedicated her life to the currently serves as the editor ofthejour· trips oft stated that because of their genetic differ­ more autistic men than there are autistic to "a struch1ral difference between male advancement of women's health research. nal of Women's Health and is also thE Deacor ences, men and women display different women. And while migraines occur and female brains," Haseltine stated; While serving as the Director for the author of numerous publications. HOWl plain , Dollars items slightly the uni tage of Be WOUld ca1 maH8 normal 080018 b8hau8 liH8 thiS?

The QuickCam Express Internet Video Camera ·· ·· : With a QuickCam Express hooknl up to your , -~'· , computer. it's embarrassin~!y easy to shv:. :.,:~::~~':~~:;:,' people the real you 'Yhrth<:r that person is Mom and Dad's perfect angel or their perfect spaz. Send full-motion video with sound or sharp. still images to anyone in the world. No matter how wacknl. horiug or uncensored, someone will watch.

It's what you touch. Page ~k News OLD GOLD AND BLACK A7 Thursday, November4, 1999

\\'1\KI! JiORJlS1' lJNI\'I!USI'I'Y 111 • 1 Gold and Black I a variety of J

~sent. •<~~--~ '!' !'l..:•.'t·~":;'' ·'' •1-f , ,.q. ~1<"~"' ·~ "'" ffl·""/.f, eely browse and flyers or rtore specific

and Profes­ graduation, ~ynolda Hall Is • the Deacon efficient? By Jay Cridlin it can charge inflated prices on Salem community may have "For all of the Perspectives Editor meals or other goods, and since lower prices, but they do not offer brands we shop just "Deacon Dollars" (or their meal the same quantity of food. like a lot of students ;earch at thE Most people would probably plan counterparts, "Dining Dol­ "Some people say, 'You can go do - we shop the ~ Health and agree that money is more desir­ lars") exist only in theory, many to McDonalds and get a ham­ local competition eltine has led able than Deacon Dollars. students pay little attention to burger for 89 cents or 99 cents, so and we try to stay at in the repro­ "Deacon Dollars" just doesn't costs. why are you guys selling your or below," tives, and re­ have the same ring as cold, hard Is there really that much of a hamburgers for $1.99?' But it's Bellefeuil said. "In >cedures. ShE cash. You are unlikely to hear difference in price, though, be­ a two-ounce hamburger versus a some situations ~ endocrinol­ Cuba GoodingJr. exclaim "Show tween places that do accept a quarter-pound hamburger," he there are maybe relop a basic me the Deacon Dollars!" Nor can Deacon Card and places that do said. "We went out and looked some things that for obstetri· the line "You're Deacon Dollars, not? at a couple of places, and they we're above on, and baby," be found anywhere in the Students' most common gripe may be selling four chicken fin­ other things we J ~ first femalE movie Swingers. regarding prices is often about gers whereas we're selling five." may be below on, and in I<)~)( But to students at this univer­ the cost of food, whether it be In many cases, the prices for so we try to kind of the AJv <.tuce sity, Deacon Dollars are an in­ $4.89 for chicken tenders at the dining are competitive with d1ose hit an average for ~esearch and valuable commodity. The ability Benson Grill or $5.50 for a case in the community. A Deacon whatever the com­ nt. She is a to swipe one's omnipresent Dea­ of Mountain Dew at the Sundry Burger with cheese, an order of petition is locally." ist and a Kasi con Card in the Benson or Shop. Mike Bellefeuil, the food fries, and a 20-oz. soda will set Buying food in 1e American Reynolda food courts, the Sun­ service director, said that there you back $3.25 at the Benson the Sundry Shop is tion Scientist dry Shop, the bookstore or in any are several reasons for these Grill, whereas at McDonalds the a different matter, nd is a mem­ other number oflocations is cru­ slightly-above-normal prices. cost is just five cents cheaper. though. Since the I and me. HaseltinE cial because it saves cash for "We set (prices) on a local ba­ But the prices at chain restau­ shops on the Quad Sophomores Elwood Hamilton and Kendra Horger use their Deacon Cards to Jr ofthejour· trips off-campus, to places where sis," Bellefeuil said. "Everything rants on campus are different and at North are buy food and drinks at the Sundry Shop. 1 is also thE Deacon Dollars are not accepted. is set according to how the con­ For example, a footlong meat­ smaller than gro­ ations. However, many students com­ tract (with ARAMARK) is writ­ ball sub at Subway costs $4.99 cery stores but larger than normal grocery stores," Bellefeuil said. on computer and electronic sup· plain that although Deacon ten - raw food costs and labor in the Pit, but only $3.59 off cam­ convenience stores, some prices As an example, consider this plies, there are drastic di!Ierences Dollars are handy, some of the costs have to be factored in to set pus. At the same time, though, a are hard to set. shopping list: 112 gallon of milk, 8 between the costs for, say, a TI-~3 items at these locations are prices." large supreme pizza at Pizza Hut "For the Sundries, we have to slices of Oscar Mayer beef bolo­ graphingcalcula!ol· ($1 ir; on cam­ slighdy overpriced. They claim In the case of costs in the food is $14.99 on or off campus (al­ use a convenience store supplier, gna, a can of macaroni and pus, $99.99 at Circuit City) or SO the university is taking advan­ courts, Bellefeuil said that some though the on-campus Pizza Hut so that's why, with the prices we cheese, a bag of nacho cheese color 8' x 11" copies ($7-L'iO to tage of students without cars so establishments in the Winston- does not accept coupons). have there, we cam'tcompete with Doritos, a Totinos crisp crust $50 at Kinko's). pizza, one pint of Ben & Jerry's So while it may seem that the ice cream, a case of Mountain students are at 'a disadvantage Dew, a pack of Marlboro ciga­ when paying with Deacon Dol­ Below is a list of some of the assorted foods, activities and other things for which students rettes, a club sandwich, a 24-ct:. lars, it would be inappropriate bottle of Tylenol Gelcaps and an to overlook some of the other ser­ can pay using their Deacon Cards. The lower price is in bold. 11-oz box of Froot Loops. vices for which students can use Purchasing these items at the the Deacon Card. Sundry Shop would cost a stu­ For example, two movies Cost on campus dent $35.70 (without tax), but shown recently by Student Union Cost off campus at Lowe's Fresh Foods, the total in Pugh Auditorium, Shakespeare Item/good (in Deacon or Dining Dollars) is only $25.08. But as Bellefeuil in Love and Roclcy Horror Picture pointed out, the smaller Sundries Show, would have cost a student cannot compete with large gro­ a total of four Deacon Dollars. a ~ cery store chains. To rent the films at Blockbuster, Half-gallon of milk ...... $2.19 in the Sundry shop $1.89 at Lowe's. Fresh Foods "The Wake Forest student kind though, a student would have to ~ Eight slices of Oscar Mayer beef bologna . • $2.39 ...... $1.89 : of uses the Sundry in the north fork over $5.81. ~ Bag of nacho cheese Doritos . .. $2.19 . $1.79' like a grocery store, so we sell a And although some might ar­ ' -~ Totinos crisp crust pizza ...... •• $2.55 . $1.20 lot of products that a normal gue that basketball tickets do not '~ convenience store wouldn't sell," cost students any Deacon Dol­ Pint of Ben & Jeny's ice cream . . . . . • $3.50 . $3.19 he said. "The student wants fro­ lars, one cannot get student tick­ 12-ct. case of Mountain Dew. . $5.50 . $2.99 zen entrees, cereals and juices, ets without a Deacon Card, One pack of Marlboro cigarettes . ... $3.02 ...... $2.65 and it's a little bit different prod­ whereas the general public must " 24 Tylenol Gelcaps. $5.09 ... $3;59 uct mix than you would see in a pay anywhere up to $~5. 1 Even when students, for one 11-oz. box of Froot Loops ••. $3.89 . . . .. $2.39 typical convenience store." In fact, when you compare the reason or another, break the law, 1 lb. of Gummi Bears . . . $5.60 . • . $7 at Candy\Express prices in the Sundry Shops to they are better off using Deacon I those at off-campus convenience Dollars. Parking in a handi­ ~ Large supreme Pizza Hut pizza. . $14.99 $14.99 stores, the prices are actually capped spot will result in a $.')() ~ 1 One dozen Krispy Kreme donuts. $7.70 . $4.23 lower. At the Sundry Shop, the fine, according to UniYersity Po­ !i Footlong tuna sub and a footlong milk, Tylenol and Doritos, for lice. But to do so in the middle of example, price for 46 cents less Winston-Salem, according to the ·a meatball sub at Subway . . ..•. $9.40 .. $7.82 than at a local Quality Mart. Winston-Salem Police Depart­ -~ Cheeseburger, fries, and a 20-oz. soda . $3.25 at the Benson Grill .$3.20 at McDonald's But food is only one aspect of ment, would cost an indi\·idnal at Steak and $100 plus court costs. · 1~·& Philly steak sub sandwich . . .•. $4.69 $4.14 Philly the purchasing power of the Dea­ Subs con Card. The card can also be So even after a random-exami­ ~ nation of the g;oocls and services J Large Starbucks cappucino $3.10 at Shorty's $2.95 at Barnes and Noble used at the university bookstore, -~ where prices are, for the most that one can obtain by using Dea­ ' con Dollars, the question of" Is it .1cra '1 part, closer to being equal. ;li Lexmark color printer cartridge $34.99 in the bookstore .$34. 99 at Circuit City While textbooks cannot gener­ better to spend Deacun Dollars ' \our $ TI -86 graphing calculator . . . . •. $152.95 . . $119.95 ally be found at Barnes and or go somewhere else'?" remains '.i1 ...... $13.99 Noble, novels and other books, ambiguous at best. 1() '/. 1 Stone Temple Pilots, No. 4. ....$14.99 Double prints of a 24-exposure roll of film . $7.49 (overnight, by Konica) $14 (one hour, at Ritz camera) such as James Joyce's Ulysses or Students must decide for them­ rson Rogel's Thesaurus, Third Edition, are selves whether the convenience of 8' x 11" color copies. . $1.49 apiece . . . . $1 apiece at Kinko's paz. priced the same. There is no real quickly swiping a card at a l WFU fitted baseball cap .. .$21.95 in the Deacon shop . . $19.99 at Lids difference between book prices at nearby location is worth more 1ag1:s ~ the two establishments, ald1ough than driving to a grocery store to 1 many might argue that the uni­ 1riug !J I S T in and talked to several times, new team my very best for the past three­ challenge of programs such as ROTC. who came before. The possessor of this problems arose. I woke up in the and-a-half years. I have been so Perhaps the most vital challenge, false value has not accepted it as his mornings dreading practice, and this proud to support and represent this however, is that of the values. Without own, it is still the value of his or her For three-and-a-half years, I readily began to overtake my general mood. university. this, higher education is virtually predecessor. gave up time with my friends, This experience was ruining my self­ I knew that it was time for me to useless. If the value has been questioned to relinquished promising opportunities esteem, my happiness, my senior year leave the squad when I was no The university's theater department its full extent, survives this rigor and on this campus, stayed up until all and my impressions of the university. longer proud to wear my uniform, has played an important role in encour­ the person still holds it to be true, then hours of the morning to uphold my After considerable deliberation and a seeing as how the squad was being aging students to think about issues it can truly be acknowledged as a valid grades and pushed myself beyond confrontation with my coach, I decided run. It hurt to quit, it hurts every presented in their plays, but, unfortu­ belief. Until it has been tried, it is as blood, sweat and tears to be the very that in order to salvage all of these night when I know I should be at nately, often the productions act too worthless and feeble as untested steel. best cheerleader that I could be. I factors, I would have to resign from my practice, it will hurt at every game much as entertainment and not enough Sadly, the Ring Theater was not was glad to do all of this for our dear beloved position on the team. and I hate that I was driven to resign as a thought-provoking catalyst. even close to being filled to capacity university. I believe in perseverance, and any of from the team. Yet in the end, I The Anthony Aston players have for the performances of "Keely and However, the program has been you who know me know that I am not cannot regret my decision, for I am recently stepped beyond their role as Du" on Oct. 29 or 30, as it usually is through some changes this year, with a quitter. Never in my life have I quit standing up for my teammates, my ' ft an instrument of entertainment and for other, less thought-provoking plays. the most significant being a new anything. At this point in time, in light values and myself. jumped head-long into the challenging This lack of interest is disappointing. coach. My grievances with the of how I have been treated, I feel as if I For all of you who have assisted with last weekend's performance of If students do not allow their values cheerleading program this year are was doing myself and my spirit an me in living my dream of cheering "Keely and Du." This play is not a to be challenged while they are still in extensive. injustice by remaining on the squad. I at this university, I am thankful. For comfortable thing to watch - it forced an atmosphere of debate and learning Some of the most noteworthy have to be so very proud of myself for all of you who support me in my the audience to re-examine beliefs of then there is little hope for personal include the distribution of a list and standing up for what I believe in and decision to leave my dream, I am religion, abortion and relationships growth in the future. ordering information for herbal, for removing myself from what had grateful. between men and women. Even if after questioning the student .. The director, seniorfennifer Blevins, finds himself or herself left with the produced the play with an unflinching same ideas that he or she started with, focus that did not try to hide behind it is the process itself that is valuable. ----. the veil of entertainment. This university is fortunate to have She presented the subject material an organization like the Anthony ~------~~-~-~~ with such unforgiving honesty it forced Aston players that fearlessly produces the audience members either to dismiss the provoking plays that does. The 111E EGGs GET FERTIL!Z.ED the subject matter and the message of opportunity is there, students need 1\f't'E.t:? JHEYf:?E;. REMOVED the play as propaganda or to look only to be willing to take advantage of fflOM 11-\E MoDELs ! within themselves and evaluate their it. University must improve to deserv~ praise.

he Templeton Guide: Colleges and Development program that that Encourage Character encourage social responsibility and Developmen~ published by the citizenship. We have strict alcohol T John Templeton Foundation rules to discourage substance abuse. in October, placed the university These programs look great on paper, among the top 100 colleges that but, unfortunately, paper may differ promote conscience, character, citizen­ from reality. How many students ship and social responsibility. actually take advantage of these The university, according to the character-building, yet noncompulsory, guide, has outstanding academic opportunities? honesty, substance-abuse prevention Sadly, this university, even with its programs and student leadership undervalued programs, is better than programs. The guide also ranks Presi­ the maJority of colleges around the dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. among the country. top 50 presidents because of his Many colleges have no leadership leadership and character. programs. Some don't have their own LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks, john Templeton Founda­ VSC. Many have practically non­ tion, for pointing out just how much existent substance abuse policies or As Corbett said, the school has from respect and equality prevail. To that the nation's other universities need to prevention programs. end, hatred and bigotry in any form The John Templeton Foundation's Baptists should honor the beginning asked the church not to improve. are rejected, and justice, honor and report recognizes the ideal for which hold the "union" in the chapel and that At first glance, these accolades seem mutual trust are promoted." the university is striving. Students university's request request should be honored. true. We do have programs such as the Again, Holmes' letter seems should help the university in this quest Presidents' Leadership Conference, the incongruous with our university's and take advantage of the programs In recent weeks, there has been Dennis Potter Volunteer Service Corps and the Statement of Principle. His promo­ Leadership, Excellence, Application offered. much controversy over what the Junior original statement of the university tion of condemnation, contempt and trustees and the subsequent revision discrimination destroy any hope for of the statement by President Statement of principle a "society in which good will, respect Thomas K. Hearn Jr. actually mean. and equality prevail." According to Leon Corbett, secre­ promotes acceptance Further, I must remind Holmes tary of the board of trustees and one that when President Thomas K. OLD GOLD AND BLACK of the few administrators willing to Although I have enjoyed the brief Hearn Jr. welcomed the Class of discuss the issue with students, the respite from media controversy sur­ 2001 into the "Wake family," he THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 statement of the trustees has never rounding Wake Forest Baptist Church's wasn't only speaking to Scott. I am changed. decision to allow same-sex unions and also a son of this university, and I Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder The statement originally said and have no desire to reignite the disagree­ also deserve protection and respect. Editors in Chief still says that although the school ment, I must respond to Dan Holmes' I recognize Holmes' desire that his administration does not wish to be letter in the Oct. 21 Old Gold and Black. son's degree have worth, but I assert Scott Bayzle and Laura O'Connor involved in deciding what an Holmes cited our university's "Bap­ that our education will be worthless independent church can or can not tist heritage" as a basis for rejection of if the university discards its heritage Business Managers do, they would "ask the church not the church's decision. I do not think he and its principles. to use the chapel for this purpose." has a clear understanding of this The Statement of Principle de­ If this interpretation by Corbett is heritage. I suggest Holmes borrow a clares that the university's "collective Associate Editor: Heather Seely indeed correct, the church now faces copy of his son's Student Handbook. strength and character are derived News: Elizabeth Hoyle and Brian Schiller, editors; Brad Gun ton, assistant editor; Whitney Brooks and Will a decision. Though the administra­ There he will find he university's from the values and distinctive Wingfield, production assistants. tion is, in typical spineless fashion, Statement of Principle, which clearly experiences of each individual." Editorials: Katie Venit, editor. not threatening any sanctions against defines and affirms this heritage. Therefore, the values and experi­ Arts and Entertainment: Travis Langdon, editor; Tamara Dunn, assistant editor. the church should they go against According to the statement, "A ences of the university's gay sons Sports: Sean Blue and Jared Klose, editors; Jessica Reigle and Brandon Walters, assistant editors; Justin the request of the school, the church tradition is shared that embraces and daughters help keep the "Wake Plank, copy editor; Jordan Webster, production assistant. should still respect their wishes. freedom and integrity and that ac­ family" intact. Disinherit us and the Perspectives: jay Cridlin, editor. I call upon the people charged knowledges the worth of the indi­ entire community will fall apart. Online Edition: Katie Bond, editor; Bob Akers, production assistant. with making this decision to respect vidual. Graphics: Laura Maready, editor; Ellen Davis, production assistant. the wishes of the university which so "This heritage, established by the Martin Price kindly allows them use of their founders and nurtured by succeeding Junior Advertising Production: Will Giraud, production assistant. chapel for worship services and not generations, promotes a democratic Circulation Manager: jason Glasper. hold this sacrilegious event in Wait spirit arising from open-mindedness Photography: Chris Carlstrom, editor; Trevor Hughes, Amanda jones, Juliaette Lamond, John Leonard, Chapel. If the "Baptist Church" and discourse." Our letters policy Kirsten Nantz, Laura Teeter, Rick VanVeen and Kristen Yocum, photographers. wants to forsake the words of God If this statement is accurate, to Adviser: Wayne King. and hold such a disgusting and even encourage the administration to restrict We welcome letters. Send yours illegal marriage ceremony, that is up the actions of Wake Forest Baptist via e-mail to [email protected], The Old Gold a11d Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during to them. They should not, however, Church and to pass judgment on by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Web Works Inc. of High Point, N.C. Questions or draw a prestigious university such as members of this community com­ Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Box 7569, this into their political statement and pletely disregards our Baptist heritage. deliver it to Benson 518. We Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1999 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. in the process desecrate both our The Statement of Principle goes on reserve the right to edit all letters Jf you wish to submit a guest editorial, call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two weeks in sacred sanctuary and school's to declare that "Wake Forest strives for length and clarity. No anony­ advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. reputation. toward a society in which good will, mous letters will be printed. k Editorials , Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, Novembef 4~ 1999 A9 >out He's got the world in his hands ly abusive Chinese espionage was quite clear: ending to my Clinton's foreign One thing remains stable throughout all While Clinton tries to foster an economic partnership with China, the s not how it of this: Clinton's duplicity. While calling :ompanied by policy endangers us. Chinese have resolutely targeted ing, a letter for the heads of Republicans who resist America as a strategic enemy. And Go mr Go.~ Lpplause from a - in good faith- dangerous arms the administration has summarily resident Clinton must think ignored the threat posed by China. ms. Instead, my control agreements, the president has m with me the average American is a Cox's report contains the devastat­ >rms and fool. Or perhaps he is just systematically allowed two of our ing revelation that China has used Pkeenly aware of his own some 3,000 front companies and over in a teary principal adversaries to forge remarkable political cunning. Either dangerously onward with their military 10,000 Chinese nationals to steal 1as been a very way, Clinton's press conference on sensitive U.S. military technologies in ther ways, the Oct. 14 ranks as one of the most agendas at American expense. almost every important field. These partisan, outrageous and starkly ll'. As unhappy thefts range from weapons technology o very badly to dishonest in recent memory. In the to plasma-based nuclear testing tm something developed that nearly escalated to systems {the same systems that . I have given armed conflict when North Korea Clinton argues will replace actual .eerleading Paul Cella III accelerated its nuclear weapons detonations if the treaty was ratified) : the past three­ program. Then-Defense Secretary to state-of-the-art fiber optics. The re been so William]. Perry threatened to block- report further castigates the Clinton represent this ade the country- a move that North administration for doing little or three years between signing the Korea stated would be an act of war. nothing to curtail the espionage. In me for me to ' !(., inefficacious Comprehensive Test Ban Perry averted war in the end by fact, writes Kenneth R. Timmerman I was no Treaty in September 1996 and forcing essentially paying off the North in the May American Spectator, "some my uniform, its consideration by the Senate in Koreans. The U.S. offered to provide would say the President and his ad was being September of this year, the president nearly $1 billion for food and fuel, policies actively encouraged the burts every has barely managed to utter a word and another $4 billion to finance two Chinese to expand their intelligence ;hould be at about it. Yet, the day after the defeat modern nuclear reactors. It was basic and influence-peddling operations in c every gan1e of his precious arms control treaty, extortion on an international level; the United States." lriven to resign Clinton found ample time to rail North Korea threatened violence and The administration, as early as the end, I bitterly against his Republican col­ received a substantial reward for not 1993, began lifting export controls on ision, for I am leagues in the Senate for their "new following through. sensitive technologies and allowing ammates,my isolationism." Many doubt, however, whether the American firms do business with Clinton's hysteria was simply 1994 crisis was really resolved. North China. Ostensibly, these decontrols 1ave assisted astounding: Senator james Inhofe, R­ Korea has continued to test nuclear were aimed at opening private mar- n of cheering Okla., documented 36 individual lies weapons, and the United States has kets, but Communist China makes no 1 thankful. For and half-truths included in that continued to appease. In September, distinction between private and tmeinmy afternoon press conference. One of Clinton and Perry announced that the military. Thus, Chinese intelligence Christianity is not lream, I am the more glaring examples of this United States would lift economic organized its American resources into deceit was Clinton's claim that "the sanctions and allow American compa- a coherent strategy to exploit U.S. heads of our nuclear laboratories" nies to invest in North Korea, in industry. The results are staggering: ·. universally supported the treaty. In return for more empty promises of When Clinton took office in 1993, fact, C. Paul Robinson, director of non-aggression from the Communist China had two ballistic missiles about judging Sandia National Laboratories, testified leadership. Former Pentagon official capable of targeting North America. against the treaty: "If the United Chuck Downs, who has extensively Today, that nuclear stockpile has States scrupulously restricts itself to documented modern United States- grown to at least two dozen. Heterosexuality is a siu. zero-yield while other nations conduct North Korean relations, ominously Clinton and National Security Sexuality is separate Yep. Heterosexuals can go to hell just experiments up to the threshold of writes in the November American Adviser Samuel "Sandy" Berger have as easily than homosexuals, but it's not (detection), we will be at an intoler­ Spectator, "The process of negotiation tried desperately to cover up the from identity. that sexuality that gets them there. See, able disadvantage" (quoted from the is cleverly managed by North Korea espionage scandal. During investiga- here's the thing. When I became a Oct. 22 Washington Post). te postpone war while it strengthens tions following the Cox report, the Chtistian, I gave up my "right" to 'm probably going to get in choose for myself what is right and Fortunately, the GOP senators stood its military ability and pressures the president resorted to his typical trouble for writing this. Some of firm in rejecting the fantasy of interna­ West to disarm. The danger for the legalism and circumlocutions, saying what is wrong. That ability - and all the you are going to be offended. others I thought I had - now rest in tional arms control agreements as a West is that war may be inevitable, that that he was unaware of the I See, I am a Christian writing on means to end the nuclear threat. but it will come only at a time of spying, then later changing his story. God's hands. If you ask me, He knows this whole homosexuality issue that's better what to do with my life than I do. History's lesson on disarmament is North Korea's choosing." But the facts cannot be clearer: The been raging here ever since I got to the that it rarely works. Writes former Administration policy in North administration has compromised U.S. Mter all, He's God and I'm not. university. & if we need another I have many, many homosexual Assistant Secretary of Defense Rich­ Korea seems to be continued U.S. national security at nearly all levels to Christian's opinion, right? Hopefully I ard Perle in the Oct. 25 Weekly appeasement in the face of dangerous the Chinese. Even the liberal New friends, and I do not place my concept can take what I consider "a new of their identity in their sexualitv. 1 Standard,,':In.domestic affairs, no one military developmegt,.Th~ irony is . . f!-epublic blasted the administr;~ti~;m's perspecti'Ve" on the whole thing. wotila'ienoltsly propose thafllit:~•:' ., that North Korea'sliomestic econodly ·=policy', wrifili~;"'&fJune 14, "On& don't go around introducing them a~ police and criminals come together is in shambles and, rather than wonders, sometimes, how Sandy "this is my gay friend so·and·so." I and sign agreements according to helping the starving citizens, U.S. Berger can still show his face." believe that our identity, our spiritual­ which they accept the same set of financial aid may instead be sponsor- One thing remains stable through- Nathan Gunter ity, everything we are is simply that we are people who are loved by God. And constraints on their freedom of action. ing nuclear advancement. Writes out all of this: Clinton's duplicity. STUDENI' COLL'Ml'o:IS'f Yet that is the underlying logic of the Robert Manning, director of Asian While calling for the heads of Repub- everything that makes us up - sexual­ CTBT." studies at the Council on Foreign licans who resist- in good faith- ity, personality, sin, righteousness- has The controversy surrounding the Relations, in the Oct. 30 New Republic, dangerous arms control agreements, to be given in worship of Him. treaty is emblematic of our often­ "The (North Korean) economy is the president has systematically See, I was somewhat offended by I'm not going to tell you that every­ shaky foreign policy under the reduced to subsistence in rural areas allowed two of our principal adversar- Dan Holmes' letter to the editor two thing you do is okay and right and just Clinton administration. While focus­ and to relying on various hard- ies to forge dangerously onward with weeks ago. What? A Christian? Of­ keep doing it because you enjoy it. I ing almost entirely on economic well currency schemes to maintain what is their military agendas at American fended? Urn, yeah. I was offended. Not don't think that's true. Anyone who being- and, in Clinton's defense, left of the cities." expens~. so much that he upset my stance on does is deluding themselves. I believe doing so successfully - the administra­ The economic concessions orches- With little or no opposition from the this whole issue, but it offended me the that we all do things that are wrong and tion has manifestly ignored issues of trated by Perry and implemented by United States, both North Korea and way he perpetuated an ongoing image the abuse of our sexualitv is one of national security. The president's Clinton are subsidizing North Korean China have advanced their nuclear of Christians on this campus and in this those things that we do I~Tlmg. Cod policies in Asia have been particularly weapons development as its people arsenals during Clinton's watch. world. gave us a wonderful .L,rift when He ga\'L' ro R dangerous and alarming. starve. If the administration's polemi- Senate Republicans should be praised Before I became a Christian about 18 us sex, but we mess that gift up, believe American policy toward North cal policy in North Korea is alarming, for voting down a treaty that weakens months ago, I thought that Christians me, I've messed it up big time, when we Korea has been one of precarious its China policy is downright disturb- America's position globally, while the were the most irritating people alive. think that we have a right to S(~X, that •revail. To that appeasement in response to menacing ing. The implication of Rep. Chris president's policies slowly erode our I'm sure some of you share that view we can horde that from God, who o1ms ry in any form military build-up. In 1994, a crisis Cox's, R-Calif., summer report on strength. even now. See, a great deal of what I all things. :e, honor and saw of Christians - and sadly, a great You are not your sexuality. 1 am not .oted." deal of what most people see of my sexuality. We have a big~er ickntitl· er seems Christians - is the radical right, ho­ and in the end, I just don't belie\·~ that university's mophobic, anti-abortion, and, I hate to sexuality is all that important. I don't ~. His promo- say this, Westboro Baptist Church believe that it's okay to use sex, or , contempt and image of Christians. anything else, as we please. But soml'· r any hope for You know - always spouting off one's sexuality does not b<\1 i\w i'gb.wfu.edu, you've got several hours and you're distinguish in my love beh\Tl''n het<'r:, J. Box 7569, brave enough, I'll be glad to tell you. sexual and homosexual. ltbt·ral and 27109, or There are those of us who are conservative, Christian ~l!ld nOll. l'ut 18.We Christian who are not homophobic. going to love because God 10\ t'S !1lL' lit all letters There are those of us who believe that and nothing is going to break that or No anony­ your sexuality alone won't send you to destroy it. Not sexuality or politics m ·inted. hell or get you into heaven. Here's how much I offended \'( >ll '·' : t h i\, ,, what I think, try this idea on for size: column. ' ~· '; ··~ ';' ' A10Thursday, November 4,1999 Old Gold and Black

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1 fROM THOUGHT TO FINISH. "' and Black " " ') Section A&E ~1?. 88-10 :,/ OLD GOLD AND BLACK 'Keely and Du' treat a -~ Calendar 89 Thursday, November 4, 1999 ~~ Deacon Notes 82 controversial topic with ,\~ Scoreboard 85 ' B technical supremacy I ' .. < •,', .. A&E/88 ' • Menls soccer earns highest ranking in school history Sports/82

'·, ·:_:. .·.·,. Harriers perform well despite key injuries

By Tripp Mickle Nichols took first overall with a my title and gave it my best shot, Senior AlisonAnibaldi finished dous race and nipped us," Bennett Old Gold and Black Reporter time of 17:15, four seconds ahead "I went into the race to defend my but it wa~ very difficult," Kraus just behind Kuhnert at 35th with a said. "I don't know if Virginia is a of the next runner. SeniorJanelle title and gave it my best shot, but said. "I have been doing pool time of 19:03.3. better team than we are. They The men's and women's cross Kraus led the Deacs with a solid work-outs for the last few weeks, Rounding things out for the were better for that day and that's country teams finished strong at overall fmish of 11th place. Kraus it was very difficult." and then I had to face some of the Deacs was sophomore Valarie somethingwe'llhave to deal with." the ACC Championships in had won the event the past two Janelle Kraus best runners in the nation. It was Waldron placed 42nd finishing "I think we were a little disap- Chapel Hill Nov. 1 but were by years, but an inju~ hindered her a rough race for me." the course in 19:16.8. Unfortu- pointed," Kraus said. "We were Senior :1 no means satisfied. The injury performance in C apel Hill. She The rest of the team ran solidly nately, junior Erin Haugh was shooting for a top two finish, but ~ plagued women ran to a d:h- ranthe5Kcourseinl8:08.6,mark- to pull out fourth for the Deacs. unable to finish for the harriers both Carolina and State are top '· pointing and unanticipatedfo · ing the first time all season she Bennett continued. ~When you're Junior Sara Day finished at 15th because of a stress fracture in her ten nationally." I; place finish. The men, despite recorded an 18-plus time. a two-time winner and you come with a time of 18:16.3, and just foot. "I was pretty disappointed with missing two key runners, ran sol-. "It was a disappointment," in 11th, you're going to be very behind here was seniorJill Snyder "No excuses," Bennett said. our finish," Snyder said. "A few Coach Annie Bennett said. "The i idg to finish third overall in the disappointed. It's very tough for a and junior Kelly Brady at 18:17.5 "The first two teams have every things happened beyond our con- !; A C. thing was we had some negative number one runner to get injured, and 18:21.1, respectively. right to be ranked where they are. trol, and we didn't do our best." ~ I' The Deacon women finished energy going into it. It's tough but she's handled it very well. Snyder's performance enabled her They are very outstanding teams, The men's third-place finish J, behind North Carolina, N.C. State going in there when your number We're very proud of how she's to fmish 18th overall, while Brady and we're not ready to run them came behind second-ranked N.C. I and Virginia with a total of 96 one runner has not been up to par held her head up and kept com- came in just behind her at 19th. right now. We don't have that State and Duke. The Deacs to- points. North Carolina, ranked the last month. We went into the ing back an dis willing to do what's Junior Kathleen Kuhnert ran the capability to be fifth or seventh in taled a score of 99, while the sixth nationally, won with a total race with two of our top five hurt." necessary to win again." course in 18:58.1 to finish 33rd in the nation." of 44 points. N.C. State's Christy janellewasverydisappointed," "I went into the race to defend her first meet of the season. "Virginia put together a tremen- See ACC, Page 85 Loss of hero Women's soccer shutout by

By Jordan Webster leaves void Old Gold and Black Reporter After several months of grueling practices and hard-fought conference matches, this is what they play for. This weekend, the Demon Deacon women's soccer team will travel to Chapel Hill as for everyone the third-seeded team in this year's ACC tourna­ ment. The Deacs draw sixth-seeded N.C. State in the opening round, and as the third-place team, By Sean Blue are fortunate in that they will not see top-seeded Sports Editor and host North Carolina until the championship Nov. 7, providing that both team make it through This week I'm not going to criticize anybody or try their respective sides of the bracket. to create any new controversies. Instead, I'm going If the Deacs do find their way to the champion­ to take a few minutes to remember a great man and ship against Carolina, it will be a rematch of what a great loss. I'm talking about Walter Payton, who was a frightening Halloween experience for the died Nov. 1 of cancer. Deacons just a week earlier. In the final regular I'm generally not a fan of calling athletes heroes, season game for the Deacons, UNC scored four • • ~4 but in Payton's case I can not think of a more fitting times in a span of 15 minutes in the second half, w description. Payton was a hero for giving the Heels a resounding 4-0 victory. The :t: PRESS many people. He was a hero for Deacs could find themselves looking at the ex­ ~ Chicago Bears fans in 1985 when tremely deep and talented Carolina squad for the OB X he helped the team to its first Super second time in seven days. ff 0 Bowl victory. He was a hero for his The Demon Deacons held their own against family in that he was always there UNC for the frrst half oflast week's contest, and as for them and always tried to do the best by them. the teams headed to the locker room at halftime, He was a hero to his friends because he was so the scoreboard reflected the even play in showing selfless and genuinely cared about them. He was a 0-0 score. But UNC simply dominated the always trying to bring humor into the lives of his second half, as their frequent substitutions even­ friends and he never burdened them with his own tually wearing down the Deacons. problems. Even though he knew he was dying these The onslaught commenced when freshman Kim last few weeks, he did not talk about it. Instead he Patrick scored off an assist from junior Tina continued with the practical jokes he was famous for, Murphy in the 64th minute. Ten minutes later, sending one friend to a wrong address, than having junior Meredith Florence doubled the Tar Heels' that same friend hide a hamburger and malt in Mike advantage as she beat Deacon keeper Erin Regan. Singletary's garage, one of Payton's best friends and Sophomore Anne Remy then put the finishing former teammates. touches on the barrage, scoring an unassisted goal Photos by Chris Carlstrom/ Payton was also a hero to people in general, always at 78: 14 and assisting on a tally by freshman Leslie Old Gold and Black trying to help people whether he knew them or not. Gaston at 79:43. Chicago radio stations were overwhelmed with phone Carolina's domination could be observed sim­ The Demon calls from random people Payton had helped during ply by looking at the numbers. North Carolina Deacons blasted · his lifetime Nov .1 once the news of his death spread. registered a whopping 23 shots in the contest, to Louisville 5-0 but · Payton revealed in February that he was suffering only four for the Deacs, and the hosts took three were unable to from primary sclerosing cholangitis, a rare liver times as many corner kicks as the Demon Dea­ overcome rival disease, and needed a liver transplant. Payton was cons, nine to three. Regan turned away seven North Carolina soon after diagnosed with bile duct cancer which UNC shots, while the goal-keeping tandem of this past week. made a transplant impossible. Transplants are never Jenni Branam and Kristin DePlanchett were forced The Deacons attempted when a patient has liver cancer according to make only two saves, both by Branam. finished their to various doctors. Payton's doctor said the cancer Despite the loss, Head Coach Tony da Luz did season 13-5 was so far advanced and had spread outside his liver not feel that his squad is as inferior to their cross­ overall and 4-3 in and made a transplant infeasible. state rivals as the score might suggest. the ACC to earn a Payton's son, Jarrett Payton, said his father and "We didn't play well overall," da Luz said. "The third-place seed­ family was touched and amazed by the outpouring play in the first half was fairly even. They may ing in the ACC tournament See Pressbox, Page 87 See Soccer, Page 87 beginning today. \ Women's golf wins first tourney of year Senior Meaghan cons could not recreate their first Nitka recorded two Freshmen Maria Beautell and tournament. round performance and finished with shutouts in two days "We promised ourselves that we "The second round was a difficult Ntuia Clau led the Deacons to a 305, but at the end of the second last week to help the would not let the last tournament of one for me. But I_ still managed to stay round the Deacons were still in first Demon Deacon field an 11 stroke victory over u~ there after a dtffi.cultday," Beautell place, though more closely followed the season pass by. As a team we were hockey team im­ sard. second-place Teaxas. by Texas. prove to 16-2. as united as possible." Another freshman, Nuria Clau With the Longhorns breathing The shutouts were Marie Beautell ended the tournament tied for sixth By Sharriq Torres down their neck, the Deacons played place. Clau shot a 1-under-par in th Nitka's 14th and 15th true to form and ended up with an Freslunan shutouts of the sec;.­ Old Gold and Black Reporter tournament's final round and a 1~ event-best 292 for the final round. over par in the first round but was son. Freshman Maria Beau tell cited the Nitka recorded The Demon Deacon women's golf hampered by an 8-over par 80 in th team's performance in its last tourna­ possible," Beautell said. second round. e seven saves in the two team stood head and shoulders above the competition at the Lady Paladin ment as the team's motivation. Individually the Deacons had five Jun~or Marta Prieto and senior Kell games to eat? ~e shutouts. . . "In the previous tournament players finish in the top 30. Beautell Nitka is thrrd m the ACC m goals agamst Invitational in Furman, S.C., winning Kerwm had seas~n-best finishes, ~ (Mercedes-Benz Collegiate Champi­ finished second after a playoff with 19 average with a 1.08 average and third in save the tournament 16 strokes ahead of and 21st respectively. Prieto pla ed onship) we were only four strokes Angela Stanford of Texas Christian percentage, saving 82.4 percent of all shots. the nearest competitor, Texas. ~onsistently, shooting a 13-over_Y behind the winning team. We prom­ for the top spot. Beautell played ex­ Nitka's three saves in her 15th shutout From the beginning the Deacons 229 over the three rounds and fi phar ised ourselves that we would not let traordinary well, shooting a 2-under . l 'hth lnls­ allowed the Deacs to down 14th-ranked Bos­ showed their prowess, shooting a 295, mg s rong m t e ird round with a the last toumament of the season pass par 70 in the first and third rounds to ton University. 11 strokes ahead of the University of Texa~. In the second round the Dea- by. As a team we were as united as finish with an even-par 216 for the See Golf, Page 87 B2Thursday, November 4,1999 Old Gold and Black Sports

The Deacons weathered a second­ ward. They came to win knowing that it were going to be able to come away with would help them get in the (NCAA) "Our goal came early .... and once we a win, Carrieri came up with his equal­ half storm against UNC, but the tournament. We maintained possession izer. After an offside call with 16 seconds ES scored they started pushing people Heels notched an equalizer with well in the first half after the goal. If we left, Ueltschey raced up and knocked the had executed (chances) in the first half, forward ... If we had executed (chances) in freekick to the edge of the box. Daniel Intramural flag football just seven tics left on the clock. we push it out of their reach," Head the first half, we push it out of their reach." Jackson got a head to it and knocked it Coach Jay Vidovich said. Jay Vidovich down and Michael Busy put one more championships decided By Shaw Lentz A couple of those chances fell to touch on it before it landed at the feet of Old Gold and Black Reporter Gehring. In the 13th minute, Gehring Head Coach Carrieri, who wasted no time and sent his met a Lonteen cross firmly with his head, shot past the flailing McEachern. The field of 101 teams that partici­ 1 pated in intramural flag football this Chris Carrieri' s last-minute strike lifted but saw the opportunity go just wide. Overtime saw a handful of chances fall was paired down for the season North Carolina to a 1-1 draw with the Then in the 42nd, after a low cross from and had to be helped off the pitch. That missed by both teams. Half chances fell culminating playoffs, which took place men's soccer team Oct. 30 before a Lonteen was dummied through by jun­ led to the introduction of reserve keeper to Gehring and Lonteen in the first over­ over the last several weeks and de­ packed Spry Stadium. The draw did not ior Jaron Barbee, Gehring saw his left­ Brad McEachern, a freshman who was time, but neither team was able to break footed shot with only the goalie to beat, cided the winners of the several divi­ adversely affect the Deacons in the polls. seeing his first action this year. through. sions. however, as they are now ranked at an well saved by Ueltschey. McEachern was put under pressure In the second overtime, the Deacons In the women's A division, all-time high third place. The Deacs had one oftheir best chances early when just two minutes later Tarheel almost saw their dreams of an unde­ in the 34th minute after some nice work Dawgpound claimed the crown by Carrieri's equalizer came with seven Chris Leitch was sent through on the left feated season crushed. There were ap­ from Stafford forced the Carolina keeper defeating the Kappa Delta sorority team seconds left to send the game into a side in the penalty area. Only a great peals for a penalty in the 107th minute in the finals. In division B. the team double overtime that could find no win­ to illegally pick up a pass from his own tackle from Kawesi-Mukooza prevented when bothjuniordefender Brock Hilpert formed by the Phi Mu sorority over­ ner. The Tar Heels had responded well defender, resulting in an indirect free kick the chance from Leitch, and the rebound and Carrieri went down in the box, but ' from about eight yards out. The task was came their Delta Delta Delta counter­ after going down a goal early, and the was subsequently blasted over the bar. the ref waived play on. In the 111 th parts. equalizer always looked likely. left up to senior David Kawesi-Mukooza, In the 70th minute, after a hectic minute, a ball was sent through toward In the sixth minute, sophomore Chris an inspirational figure on the pitch In the men's A-I division, the Delta goalmouth scramble in the box in front the Deacon area and McEachern again Kappa Epsilon fraternity team downed Lonteen 'scorner kick from the right side throughout the night, but his powerful of the Deacon goal, Kawesi-Mukooza came out. He was rounded by Carrieri, blast was deflected by Carolina as they the Theta Chi side that they faced. In was headed down in the box by graduate cleared the danger. The Tar Heels con­ but his shot from a tough angle was the A-2 final, the group from Pi Kappa student Kalle Siira to junior striker Ben put their whole team on the goal line. tinued to pressure though, and in the cleared off the line by senior Chad Evans. Stafford. Stafford controlled nicely and The game went into halftime1-0, and Alpha fraternity dropped Sigma Phi 79th minute Kawesi-Mukooza again had The end to end action continued in the Epsilon to take their title. swiveled to shoot past the surprised Caro­ the Tar Heels used the interval to their to come to the rescue when he swept I 13th minute when Matt Crawford raced advantage as they came out strong after In the B division, the B 1 crown was lina keeper Michael Ueltschey. away a tantalizing cross from Joey down the left side and crossed to Norkus, the break. They pushed forward from handed out to the Fives when they won The Deacons then took control for the DiSalvo. The Tar Heels thought they whose attempt was saved by McEachern. rest of the half, playing their now familiar the start, applying some high pressure their game against the Sigma Nu frater­ had the equalizer in hand a minute later The Deacons came close one more flowing. attacking style and were un­ and not allowing the Deacon defenders nity team. In the B2 title game, team when Norkus was sent free near the box. time when some great combination work time to play out of the back. In the 52nd Efird was triumphant over team Ba­ lucky not to get a couple of more goals, McEachern came out to challenge and from Greg Krauss and Gehring resulted coming close through freshman Bobby minute the turning point in the second con. The men's B-3 division champi­ missed badly. Norkus shot calmly at the in a chance for Viktor Litovka, but his half occurred when, after retrieving a onship was brought home by C-men, Gehring and sophomore Jamal Seale. gaping goal but his shot hit off the post awkward shot from the left side was "Our goal came early, and once we high ball in the box, senior goalkeeper as they toppled the Sig Eps they squared and was cleared. blasted over leaving the game in a duly off with. scored they started pushing people for- Sean Conner fell awkwardly on his ankle Then, just as it looked as if the Deacons deserved draw. In the graduate and faculty men's division 1 final, Incidental Contact defeated the Horsemen, and MS2B won the division 2 final by beating the Maddogs. The champions of the corec­ Offense sputters in 12-3loss to Clemson undergrad division were The Team, winners in their matchup with Johnson. By Sean Blue had been unable to lead the The final division title went to Inciden­ Sports Editor Tigers to a score the entire game. tal Contact again, as they took the Streeter attacked the Deacon coree graduate trophy by beating the The Deacs put up a strong, secondary right away and al­ Inveiglers. fight against Clemson last week, most paid for it. Streeter's first but were unable to score a touch­ pass was almost intercepted, but UNC's Cota, backup, both down in a defensive battle that Streeter did not let himself get was 5-3 until the final minute rattled and threw two quick suspended indefinitely and 20 seconds of the game. passes for 33 and 31 yards. The Demon Deacons were Clemson took the lead off a 19- unable to put the ball in the end yard field goal by Vince Lazzara North Carolina star point guard se­ zone against Clemson Oct. 30 as with seven minutes remaining. niors Ed Cota and backup Terrence Clemson won the game by a The Deacon offense had Newby were suspended indefinitely score of 12-3. plenty of time left on the clock from the team after several people The Deacs were hindered by but on their first offensive play were involved in a fight the morning of turnovers in the game, throwing following Clemson's field goal Nov. 1. two interceptions and fumbling senior quarterback Ben Sankey Cota and Newby, the only seniors on •' '• the ball away once. threw his second interception of the roster, turned themselves in to cam­ Clemson scored first when the the game. pus police Nov. 1 after warrants were Deacs snapped the ball out of Clemson was then able to eat issued for their arrest on three counts the end zone in the second quar­ up the clock on a scoring drive of assault inflicting serious injury and ter. Senior wide receiver Jammie that culminated with a !-yard two counts of simple assault. All the Deese was filling in as the Deacs' touchdown run by Streeter with charges are misdemeanors. Their court longsnapperforthe Deacs' regu­ 1: 18left in the game. The touch­ date was set for Dec. 6. lar long snapper, injured senior down sealed the Tigers' victory Cota and Newby denied they were Brad Smith. Deese snapped the and marked the 20th time in the involved in the fight near a residence ball over the head of sopho­ two teams' last 23 meetings that hall, which was a carryover from a more punter Matt Brennie and Clemson had won. Halloween celebration on Franklin out of the end zone. The Deacs did have a chance Street. The Deacs finally scored in to score in the third quarter when Cota. a second-team all-Atlantic the third quarter when senior the Deacons drove to Clemson's ABOVE: Senior rusher Mor­ Coast Conference performer last sea­ Matthew Burdick kicked a 23- 18-yard line, but junior Chris son. is regarded as one of the best point gan Kane keeps his feet under yard field goal to give the Deacs McCoy fumbled the ball away him to gain a few extra yards guards in the country. He averaged 7.4 a 3-2 lead. The field goal was to end the drive. assists per game last season- fourth in during his rush. also Burdick's 38th of his career, Clemson could have taken a RIGHT: A Ben Sankey pass the nation. a school record. 5-0 lead in the second quarter. drifts past the outstretched Newby, who has played little in his Neither team was able to do Clemson was set to attempt a career at North Carolina, was slated to hand of senior Jamie Deese. anything with the ball until 20-yard field goal but opted for be Cota's backup at point guard. Clemson made a quarterback a fake instead. Senior David total offense. The Deacs' only change with 9:491eftin the game. Moore stopped the Clemson scoring drive was set up by a Duke, Georgia Tech tip off Clemson's top quarterback, field goal fake for no gain. Clemson fumble that Moore Brandon Streeter had been sit­ The game was dominated by recovered near midfield. season with mixed results ting on the bench the entire game defense as neither team was able The Joss draped the Deacs to and had not played the entire to move the ball effectively ex­ 1-4 in the ACC while Clemson month of October because of a cept for Clemson's final posses­ improved to 4-2 and 4-4 overall. Freshman point guard Jason Will­ broken collarbone. Clemson sion of the game. Clemson fin­ The win also gave first-year iams led Duke to a 128-80 exhibition Head Coach Tommy Bowden ished the game with only 121 coach Bowden more wins this win Nov. 2 over the Five-Star Hawks. put Streeter in the game to re­ yards rushing, and the Deacs season than Clemson had all of Williams scored 25 points, one of place Woodrow Dantzler, who finished with only 239 yards of last season. seven Blue Devils scoring in double figures, and passed out nine assists. The Five-Star Hawks, a collection of former pro and college players, were led by former San Antonio Spur Lloyd Daniels with 15 points. Dana Dingle, Volleyball soars to attain best record ever who played collegiately at Massachu­ setts, scored 13. Krzyzewski praised the play of Wil­ By Vanessa St. Gerard ------=~------led the Deacons towards the 15-11, 15- their most recent wins, the Deacons liams and veteran Nate James, one of Old Gold and Black Reporter "In order to beat UNC ... we need to 10, 15-6 win against the Seminoles. moved up to third place in the ACC after only three Duke players who had sig­ make sure we are communicating with Sophomore Margaret Davidson and se­ last week's fourth-place standing. nificant roles on last year's NCAA tour­ After taking a brief break from ACC nior Sharon Harmsworth each added "With four important conference games nament runner-ups. competition, the Demon Deacon volley­ each other and limiting our errors. As nine kills for the team. Maso de Moya left the team is looking to win them all," James finished the game with 19 ball team prepares to face their final four long as we play with confidence and as a also added a match-high 12 kills and 14 Miles said. "In order to finish 12-4 in the points and eight rebounds. Shane Bat­ conference matches of the regular sea­ team, we should do just fine." digs as junior setter Julie Cowley regis­ ACC, the team really needs to focus on tier and freshman Mike Dunleavy also son. In their most recent matches, the tered 23 assists. taking each game at a time and not to had 19. Joining them in double figures, Deacs eased by both Florida State and Corie Miles On Nov. 2, the Deacons headed to look past any opponent in order to keep with 10 each. were Chris Carrawell Elan, to improve their record to an im­ )tmior Elon College to encounter the Fightin' winning." and Matt Christensen. pressive 22-6. Christians in their final non-conference The Wolfpack currently are second to In other ACC basketball action, Joe "The team is having a very successful match of the season. The Deacs breezed last in the ACC standing, therefore pos­ Modderman scored 19 points and season this year," junior Carie Miles neck until about the lOth point, at which past Elon as they took the match, 3-0. ing less of a threat to the Deacs than grabbed nine rebounds and Scott said. "We have the best record that we the Deacs' depth proved to be a factor. Maso de Moya once again led the second-placed UNC. In their first con­ Stewart added 16 points to lead Ath­ have ever had and everyone is very ex­ Florida State recorded 20 kills in game Demon Deacons by posting 13 kills, and test, the Deacons succumbed to the Tar · letes in Action to an 82-66 victory over cited." one, but 10 costly errors against the Semi­ Davidson added 10 kills to the winning Heels in a five-game match but with a 12- Georgia Tech in an exhibition game at The Deacons traveled to Tallahassee noles stifled any offensive attack they effort. Cowley and freshman Ashlee 2 home record, the Deacs hope to send Alexander Memorial Coliseum at to confront the Seminoles in a Hallow­ gathered in the game. The Deacs re­ Phillips set 15 and 28 assists respectively the Heels back to Chapel Hill with one McDonald's Center. een match Oct. 31. The Deacs easily corded a .311 hitting performance and for the Demon Deacon win. more Joss added to their record. Senior Jason Collier led Tech with cruised past Florida State in a 3-0 sweep 19 kills in the first game to win 15-11 and ACC play resumes for the Deacs this "In order to beat UNC, the team will 13 points and 12 rebounds, and junior that broughtthe team'sACC record to 8- set the tone for the match. weekend as they get ready to close out have to focus on what is happening on center Alvin Jones also had a double­ 4. The Demon Deacons held the Semi­ The Demon Deacons went on to an the 1999 home season. After taking the our side of the court," Miles said. "We , double with 10 points and 11 rebounds. noles to just a .090 attacking percentage additional victory in game two and domi­ past six games on the road, the Deacons need to make sure we are communicating Senior Jason Floyd added 12 points, for the match while turning in a .255 nated game three, holding FSU to just will host the North Carolina Tar Heels with each other and limiting our errors. and junior transfer Shaun Fein scored hitting performance of their own. seven kills for the set. Sophomore Trina and N.C. State Wolfpack in back-to-back As long as we play with confidence and as 11 points in his first game for Tech. Games one and two went neck and Maso de Maya's .360 hitting performance games Nov. 5 and 6, both at 7 p.m. With a team, we should do just fine." ·• ~orts Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 4, 1999 83 Le• Field hockey team shuts out Beantown competition By Daniel Ogle with just over six and a half minutes remaining to Kubic's goal was particularly noteworthy because such a fast team, and the turf is so fast, other teams Old Gold and Black Reporter make the final tally 3-0. Senior goaltender Meaghan she does not usually contribute to the scoring de­ simply can't keep up with us," Everett said. , aywith Nitka recorded four saves en route to another shut­ partment. The Deacons are the number two seed in the ACC ; equal­ The fourth-ranked Demon Deacon Field Hockey out. 'T m no tin the circle very often, so I just shot it and Tournament, and will face off with the North Caro­ econds team felt like they needed to make a strong state­ The Deacons were merciless as they ruined the it went in. It's wonderful (to score). I get so excited lina Tar Heels Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. in Kentner Stadium. ked the ~ent in the Northeast this weekend with two games final home game for the Eagles. just getting up there and helping out as much as I The Deacons have beaten the Heels twice already Daniel m Boston. The Deacons clearly had a mission to "We wanted to embarrass them on their senior can," Kubic said. this season. ICked it impress the NCAA committee, and that mission day, because they were in our way of going to the "Katie's goal was one of the most amazing goals I "I would much rather be in our position than in e more was accomplished. The Demon Deacons defeated NCAA's," Everett said. have ever seen. For her to have the awareness to their position. Our focus is on beating UNC. We've ~feet of Boston College 3-0 and fourteenth ranked Boston After their win over Boston College, the Deacons score from the top of the circle as a defender is got plenty of tricks in our bag to handle Carolina," sent his University 1-0 in the weekend sweep. defeated Boston University 1-0 on Saturday Oct. 30. awesome. It points out our depth," Everett said. Everett said. The Deacons defeated Boston College Oct. 29 in Sophomore midfielder Katie Kubic scored the only With their two victories, the Deacons improved Everett expects a strong showing at the tourna­ :hances ' dominating fashion by a score of 3-0. Sophomore goal of the game with eight and a half minutes their record on the season to 16-2, with their only ment to encourage the team as they battle the hated ICeS fell Carrie Neidhardt put the Demon Deacons on the remaining to give the Deacons a 1-0 victory over the losses coming to Maryland and Duke. Tar Heels. stover- scoreboard first with an unassisted goal just under Terriers. Kubic beat Terrier goalie Noreen Flanagan The Demon Deacons will get a chance to avenge "We're looking forward to having a lot of people ) break 20 minutes into the game. Junior Jenny Everett with her blast from the left side of the circle. these two losses in the upcoming A CC Tournament, out there to harass them, because Lord knows they notched her first of two goals on the evening with The Deacon defense was absolutely brilliant, al­ which will take place at Kentner Stadium. The harass us in basketball," she said. lea cons 30:40 remaining in the game to increase the Dea­ lowing the Terriers only four shots on goal. Nitka Demon Deacons are very excited about the tourna­ The Deacons look to continue their run towards unde­ con lead to 2-0. made three saves on the evening, recording her ment. the NCAA Tournament as they open up the ACC ere ap­ Everett re-introduced herself to the Eagle defense second shutout in as many days. "We're undefeated on our home turf. We have Tournament Nov. 5 at 4:00 in Kentner Stadium. minute Hilpert ox,but • : lllth toward n again Black and gold scrimmage boosts basketball hopes :arrieri, :Ie was By Paul Gaeta court, O'Kelley raced toward the abroad in London and won't join .Evans. Senior Reporter basket and threw down an im­ the team until he returns in De­ din the pressive slam that brought smiles The Black and Gold scrimmage is cember. draced If there was a perfect way to to both his teammates and his held every November and gives Odom mixed those teams up in ~orkus, start the 1999-00 season for the own face. It was O'Kelley's first fans their first chance to see the the second half, with Arinze and Khern. men's basketball team, then dunk since his freshman year Decker switching to the Black ~more sophomore Antwan Scott had the against Liberty. men's team in action before the team and Murray and Fitzpatrick 1nwork answer. O'Kelley led all scorers on the regular season starts. moving to the Gold. The move esulted Scott's thunderous tomahawk night with 23 points, including a helped the black squad, as it but his slam over teammate Darius three-pointer just before the horn outscored the Gold 29-27 in the :le was Songaila early in the first half sounded for halftime that gave final 12 minutes. . a duly highlighted the Demon Deacons' the Gold team a 33-18 lead. ball, different from head coach Two pleasant sights during the annual Black and Gold scrim­ O'Kelley's play indicated that he Dave Odom's normal slower, game were the play of Arinze and mage Nov. 2 in front of a packed hasn't missed a beat since last half-court style offense. The play­ Decker. Arinze, who was red­ house at Reynolds Gym. The season. For the second straight ers seemed to adjust well to the shirted last year after dislocating Gold team defeated the Black year, he was the Deacs' leading tempo, as both teams combined his shoulder in a preseason prac­ squad, 60-47. scorer with 17.5 points per game, to shoot 59 percent from the field. tice, looked to be stronger and Scott, a 6-foot-8 forward from third best in the ACC. Odom split his team up in the quicker than two years ago when ~n New Bern averaged just 9.7 min­ The Black and Gold scrimmage first half, with O'Kelley, sopho­ he finished sixth in the ACC in utes per game in his rookie cam­ is held every November and gives mores Songaila, Craig Dawson, rebounds. He finished the game paign, but when he was in the fans their first chance to see the Niki Arinze and juniors Rafael with 12 points, four assists and game, he dazzled Deacon fans men's team in action before the VidaurretaandTateDeckermak­ two steals. Decker, a 6-foot-10 with his athleticism and vertical regular season starts. The Dea­ ing up the Gold team. Scott, lone transfer from Missouri who had jump. Scott's monstrous dunk last cons open their season Nov. 6 in freshman Josh Howard, sopho­ to sit out last season, showed his night, good for two ofhis 12 points an exhibition contest with the mores Broderick Hicks, Ervin range as the big man drained a in the game, showed the awed Five-Star Hawks at]oel Coliseum. Murray, junior Josh Shoemaker three-pointer from the top of the crowd why. The regular season starts Nov. 20 and senior Jim Fitzpatrick suited arc for three of his seven points. Junior Robert O'Kelley of the at home against Campbell. up for the Black squad. Songaila played the first half, Gold team, a 6-1 guard from The scrimmage entertained the Senior Tim Fuller, the only Dea­ scoring six points. He sat out the Memphis, also got in on the dunk­ crowd with some quick, action­ con on the 13-man roster who second half to nurse an ankle Robert O'Kelley scored 23 points during the Black and Gold ing action. After a steal at half- packed playground-style basket- didn't play last night, is studying injury he suffered in practice. scrimmage Nov. 2. O'Kelley is the ACC's leading scorer.

...... ~~·:,.:. In t·ra mu ra I rt§~g~ f'obfba 1·1· '3 o·n 3-Intramural Soccer Championships Tournament '• Winners Saturday, November 6 Women's Division A: Dawgpound Women's Division B: Phi Mu lpm * T.-ail Ride on the Blue Ride Pkwy Men's A-1 D vision: Delta Kappa Epsilon Register in Reynolds Gym Men's A-2 D vision: Pi Kappa Alpha Room 214 *Leave Sat.9azn ,Retul':n 7:30pzn Men's B-1 D vision: Fives between Monday, Nov. 1 and Thursday, Nov. 4 * T:ransporiation pzoovided Men's B-2 D vision: Efird Men's and Women's *Cost: $20 Men's B-3 D vision: C-men Divisions * Spaces al'e liznited Grad./Fac. D v.1: Incidental Contact Saturday, Grad./Fac. Div. 2: MS2B Coree. Undergrad. Div.: The Team Check Out What's November 13 Coree. Grad. Div.: Incidental Stop by the campus recreation Contact office to secure a spot· For more Happening In information call x. 5838. Water Polo Campus Recreation Champs ~r SPINNJNG4/i OVERPZBW. s~ is • "'"'!'~ mdoor qcliDg propm. The bu.., -· eacons odgirully d bid U> Cafter ctOA!I Amcs:ia oa • bicycle in under dghr d.ys. The bike bu m:cnt!y Men's Grad Division: JD/MBA caught 00. :u a trai::Ung toOl for fl111999 ~games iodiridua!J of .U ap ond abilicy lcvob. It allourJ usm to perfoan many of the Sm> pbya alld optiot>. 12:45pm 12:45 pm not to Men's B Division: Slippery When Wett IAd.-y npcm ... bziliog ""' unique ptogmm U tbt: 6tneu rc:volutioo. of the ; :o keep I>O'L 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm to to to CLASS FORMAT 6:45pm 6:45pm 6:45pm :ond to a....e, l.ut 45 rci:auta aDd azz held in l' L ' re pos­ """" 202.A in Reynoldt ~ .. -----~----' ~ inmmedio .. and odnnad :s than c:rerdac:t1 c:an be m:omrnod•ttd in all The Fnll 1999 Schedule ia in effect November 8 to December 10 st con­ - lnmuioao ""d moves u.· C1Cb duo. If you lltt ttcW. we •U{!81:1t you come· bl tha 12- dan IS""""- wly. Participants Should Bring The Following To Oass •.. o send • Padded Cycling ShorU ith one RBGISTRAT!ON • Stiff Soled Shoes Coropus Rcaati= ~ c:lut .. • Water Bottle an:: avaiWlle at no chatge to students:, ngratulations • HandTowcl &culty UK! ...a: 1'ln:lvc '!""' ... tm will avdablc pu das~ p,...... , is suggcated. You may resuve a bib: up Find the Champion Within ling on 10 72 hO

The football team is looking to stop UNC ranking the team fourth in the ACC and 28th in the nation. from earning its first ACC victory of the The Deacs' persistence in a running attack has Series History: UNC leads 64-29-2 season in their match-up Nov. 6 in Chapel caused their passing game to suffer, averaging only 128.6 yards per game in the air,last in the ACC. Hill. North Carolina should not prove too tough for Last Meeting: UNC 38, Wake Forest 31 (1 0/7/98) By Sean Blue the Demon Deacons, however, since the Tar Heels Sports Ednor are last in the ACC in scoring offense and scoring defense. The Heels are giving up 31 points a game The Demon Deacons put their backs against the and are scoring only 17 points per game fo..- a 14- wall Oct. 30 when they lost a defensive battle to point margin. Clemson 12-3. The loss, the Deacs' fourth in the The Tar Heels' rushing offense is last in the ACC 1999 Record: 4-4 1999 Record: 1-7 ACC, narrowed the Deacons' bowl game chances and the Deacons should take full advantage of this. to almost nil. Senior Morgan Kane is third in the ACC in rushing Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach: Carl Torbush To be eligible for a bowl and is due for a big game after game. the Deacs must win six being held to sub-1 00 yard rush­ Record at WFU: 21-53 Record at UNC: 9-12 games overall. ing games the past two weeks. However, to be ensured a Defensively, the Deacons Career Record: 21-53 Career Record: 12-20 bowl game they must finish in should dominate the Tar Heels, Total Starters Returning: 13 the top five in the ACC. Cur­ who are without their field gen­ Total Starters Returning: 15 rently they are eighth, with eral, Ronald Curry. only one win keeping them Curry was injured at the be­ from last in the ACC. ginning of the season. and the Offense Offense The Deacs will face North Heels have spiraled downward Carolina Nov. 6 in an attempt ever since. Formation: Multiple Formation: Multiple Pro Set to remain in the hunt for one of the ACC's five Without Curry, the Heels do not offer an offen­ guaranteed bowl games and out of last place. sive threat and the Deacons' front line should have Players to Watch: QB Ben Players to Watch: RB An­ UNC has yet to win an ACC game this year and little difficulty stopping the run and putting pres­ is hungry. sure on the inexperienced quarterback, Luke Sankey, RB Morgan Kane, thony Saunders, QB Luke The Tar Heels have not performed up to expec­ Huard. Huard has had trouble adapting to the tations this year. Their woes can be attributed starting position this season. WR Jammie Deese, WR Ira Huard, FB Dean Dyer, WR mainly to their dismal offense, which ranks last in Head Coach Jim Caldwell, however, does not the ACC. want his team to get overconfident. Caldwell feels Williams Jason Peace The Heels' defense is not much better, and is that UNC is the best 1-7 team in the country and ranked eighth in the ACC. has a lot of big guys on defense. The Deacs have been inconsistent on offense, Caldwell also points out that North Carolina has but have played well on defense all year and are the eighth toughest schedule in the nation. Defense Defense second in the ACC and 31st in the nation in total The Deacs are practically in a must-win situa­ Formation: Multiple Formation: Multiple 4-3 defense. tion. If the Deacons wish to play in the postseason The Deacs are giving up 326.3 yards per game, this year they must win all three of their remaining Players to Watch: DT Fred Players to Watch: LB Bran­ their lowest average since 1976. The Deacs are games, including their final game against Georgia also second in the ACC and 14th in the nation in Tech, and hope that Maryland, Duke and N.C. Robbins, LB Dustin Lyman, don Spoon, LB Sedrick points allowed per game. giving up only 16 points State all Jose at least one more ACC game this a game. season. DT Bryan Ray, LB Kelvin Hodge, DL Sherrod Peace, Unfortunately the Deacs are averaging a dismal If the Deacs lose just one ofthe next three games 20.4 points per game, seventh in the ACC. The then they would need for Duke, Maryland and Moses DT Ryan Sims Deacon running game has performed well this N.C. State to lose all of their remaining ACC year, averaging 177 yards per game on the ground, games to finish in the top five in the ACC.

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1·800·236·9238 [email protected] www.EveryStudent.com k Sports Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 4, 1999 85 na ACC "It doesn't get any easier from here on out, but I'm ScoREBOARD sure they'll all run welt and I think Stephan will Continued from Page 81 bounce back to run like he normally runs, and hopefully Jim will be healthy. All I want is each Jessica Glazer, N.C. State .798 FIELD HOCKEY Sacks Wolfpack finished with the incredible score of 16 guy to run the best he can, and we'll see where that Sacks Scoring Offense points, 54 points ahead of the second-place Blue takes us." Standings Bryan Ray, WFU 8 AVG Devils. Bill Dellinger ACC Overall Keith Adams, Clemson 7 UNC 3.50 "It was a tremendous team effort," said Head Md. 4-0 17·1 Erwyn Lygh!, Md. 5 Clemson 2.39 Coach Bill Dellinger, "Minus a couple of key Head Coach WFU 2·2 16·2 Brian Jamison 5 WFU 2.00 people: one who had a bad race and one who UNC 2-2 15-4 Duke 2.00 didn't run at all. So I think everyone else really UVa. 1·3 12·6 MEN'S SOCCER stepped up." foot," Dellinger said. "He was our number two Duke 1-3 13-6 Scoring Defense "I was very pleased," senior Stephan Pro said. runner a week ago. The rest of the guys had to GAA perform pretty well to be the third place team." Standings UNC "Going into it we knew we had to 0.59 "I think Duke was vulnerable and had we had Statistics ACC Overall Clemson 0.64 have a stellar day to take second Goals Socred Duke 3·0·2 12·0-3 WFU 0.83 place, but we had a really good everyone at their best we could have been second," GLS WFU 2-!1-3 11·0·5 UVa. 1.19 day and were still able to take Dellinger continued. Jenny Everett, WFU 25 Md. 4·2·0 13-4-0 third." For the Demon Deacon squads, all that's left now Jessica Coleman, UVa. 21 UNC 2·3·0 10-4-0 "It was a tough meet for us," are the NCAA Regional Championships and an >USh Caroline Walter, Mel. 20 Clemson 1·2·2 8-7-2 VOLLEYBALL sophomore Philip Wiles said. opportunity to reach nationals. The meets, both Corey Ceccolini, Duke 19 N.C. State 1·3·1 6·5·3 "Three of our top runners didn't men's and women's, will be held in Greenville, UVa. 1-4·1 9-7-1 Standings run well, and we still finished S.C. Save Percentage ACC Overall third. Freshman Eddie Acosta It is a chance for the teams to prove they are PCT Clemson 11-1 23·1 among the best in the nation and, more impor­ Ashley Hohnstine, Md. .841 Statistics Kraus really stepped up to help and ran UNC 10-1 19-4 really well." tantly, to improve upon their disappointing fin­ lg: 13 Amy Tran, UNC .786 Saves WFU 8-4 21·6 Meaghan Nitka, WFU .810 AVG UVa. 8·5 15-8 The harriers were led by sophomore Michael ishes in the ACC Championships. B. Worthington, uva. .'744 M. Watson, N.C. State 4.83 Ga. Tech 5·7 15·10 Altieri, who finished 12th overall with a time of They will again face their ACC rivals, plus much Sean Conner, WFU 4.05 Duke 4-8 10-12 25:21.7. Sophomore Chris Estwanik followed of the stiffest competition in the nation. Jeff Haywood, Duke 3.85 Md. 4-9 11-16 closely on the heels of Altieri, recording a 15th· The women's team is out to make it to nationals. FOOTBALL Josh Campbell, Clemson 3.13 N.C. State 3·8 12-15 place finish and a time of 25:25.5. They are hoping Kraus will be back and healthier ::> FSU 1-11 8-17 Finishing in the 21st position was sophomore and that they can pull together as a team to earn an Set Standings Socring Offense Sean Nagorny, who came in with a time of25:48.2. at large bid for nationals. GLS GPG ~n­ ACC Overall Statistics In his first ACC Championship, Acosta performed In practice, they are going to focus on regaining FSU 7-0 9·0 Duke 51 3.40 phenomenally, placing 26th, and just behind him the confidence and composure that has been their Ga. Tech UNC 47 2.94 Digs Per Game 4-1 6-1 was sophomore Garick Hill at 27th. Acosta fin­ staple all season. uke Clemson 3-2 3-4 WFU 45 2.81 Digs UVa. 3-3 4-4 Md. 39 2.29 T. Maso de Moya, WFU 4.42 ished the course in 26:05.0 and Hill in 26:08.6. "We are going to work on our composure and WR Md. 2·3 5-3 Emily Gorla, Clemson 3.31 Sophomore Philip Wiles finished 32nd coming confidence so that we can carry what we've worked Duke 2-3 2·6 Socring Defense Katie Jones, UVa. 3.21 in at the 26:23.9 mark and senior Jay Penry fin­ on in practice into the race," Bennett said. N.C. State 2·4 5-4 GLS GAA Jessi Betcher, Clemson 3.13 ished 54th, clocking in at 27:20.0. "Our main goal is to get to nationals. The top two WFU 1·4 4-4 Duke 7 0.44 Finally, in a disappointing finish, was senior are automatic, but we think if we finish as low as UNC 0-5 1-7 Md. 13 0.75 Assists Per Game Stephan Pro, who finished with a time of27:28.2 to five or, realistically, in the top four we can get an at WFU 16 0.84 AVG take 56th. Pro, who had consistently run the 8K large bid. We are going to shoot for top four, UNC 16 0.98 Jessi Betcher, Clemson 14.45 courses at 25-minutes this season, has been the though." Mary Frances Scott, UVa. 13.41 front runner all year for the Deacs and had a poor "We all know we made some mistakes Monday 3 Statistics Eve Rackham, UNC 13.22 Rushing Leaders WOMEN'S SOCCER Julie Cowley, WFU 12.84 performance on Nov. I. and hopefully we can fix those and everyone will ~ran­ YDSPG Standings "I know that Stephan wasn't very happy with his be healthy," Kraus said. "Hopefully, everything Thomas Jones, UVa. 159.3 ACC Overall Team Hitting Percentage race," Dellinger said. "He's one of our key runners, will fall into place and we can make a strong k Lamont Jordan, Md. 135.3 UNC 7-0-0 16-2-0 PCT and he just had a bad race. I know he's capable of showing." Morgan Kane, WFU 108.3 Md. 4-2-1 9·8·1 Clemson .280 a lot better." As for the runners themselves, they are looking ~ace, Travis Minor, FSU 81.0 WFU 4·3·0 13·5·0 WFU .248 "It was one of the worst races of my career," Pro forward to a chance to reverse the way many of Clemson 4-3-0 12-5-1 UNC .240 said, "But I was really pleased with how the other them ran this past weekend. They are hoping to Tackles for Loss uva. 4-3-0 12-7·0 Ga. Tech .223 guys stepped up." improve upon their run and possibly make it to Tackles N.C. State 1-4-2 7-9-2 Pro was not the deac's only problem; they also nationals. Keith Adams, Clemson 21 Duke 2·5·0 12-8-0 ran without sophomore james Butler who was the "Regionals will be even tougher," Dellinger said. Bryan Ray, WFU 15 FSU 0·6·1 9·9·1 THIS WEEK Corey Simon, FSU 15 No. 2 runner at the last meet. "It doesn't get any easier from here on out, but I'm Aaron Thompson, Md. 14 Thur. Nov. 4 The absence of these two harriers greatly hurt sure they'll all run well, and I think Stephan will Statistics Field Hockey at ACC Tournament, TBA their opportunities of taking second, but, nonethe­ bounce back to run like he normally runs, and Total Defense Saves less, the team was pleased with the overall effort hopefully Jim will be healthy. All I want is each guy YDSPG Fri. Nov.5 that salvaged third. to run the best he can, and we'll see where that FSU 298.7 PCT Volleyball vs. UNC, 7 p.m. "Things went relatively well considering we ba­ takes us." WFU 326.3 Erin Regan, WFU .879 sically went without both Butler and Pro," "I think we'll need an outstanding day because Clemson 340.6 Katie Carson, Clemson .872 Sat. Nov. 6 Estwanick said. "The team ran we!!. We were we've got such stiff competition," Pro said. "B1.1t Md. 345.4 Jenni Branam, UNC. .813 Football at UNC, 1:30 p.m. shooting for second and fell jusfa little short." ' we'll see how the cards fall and we'll put forth our "We didn't run Jim Butler because of a sore best effort."

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Ir------·------·------~------, 1;, ·-·-CampusCa!·eerCenter.com I ·~,._ The world's largest campus job fair $1.00 OFF SOUP & SALAD COMBO Coupon good for up to 4 meals. 0 Good at: Souper Salad, 564 Hanes Mall Boulevard. Expires: November 30, 1999 Limit One Offer Per Meal. : , L--·••••·•············••••••-····-·······-·-·····-·-···---~---··--···-J All You Can Eat Thank You! Soup & Salad Combo Need Books, Tuition or • • $3.89 • Other Expenses The IFC would like to thank (With Coupon)· • What A Souper Deal! Metro Information SeiVices • Salad Bar with 60 Fresh & Homemade Items • 4 Homemade Soups Prepared Daily !d for its contribution. towards. the • Freshly Baked Cornbread, ;,. Gingerbread & Blueberry Bread student socialsurvey. ., Fresh Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Topping •···;fi! SERA-TEC ~2 ..· ,"- ' 'lll.org •. HOURS: BIOLOGICAlS Mon.- Wed.- Fri. 9-4 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd. • • Tues. -Thurs. 9-6 Forsyth Medical Park ****** II 765-9774 Suite 201 :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••m••••••• Winston-Salem, NC 27103 86 Thursday~ November 4, 1999 Old Gold and Black Sports II ACC Field Hockey is on a roll Deacs will need speed for chance at ACC Championship TI1e Demon Deacons rettm1 home for their shot at the "Without a doubt, (Jenny title as they host this year's Everett's) ability to finish this year has been extremely instrumental conference cll.ampionship. in our success. She's a great By Daniel Ogle finisher, and you've got to have Old Gold and Black Reporter one of those on your squad." Jetmifer Averill After completing the most suc­ cessful rcg1llar season in school Head CoJch history, the Demon Deacon field hockey team must now do what every successful postseason team percentage of .810 and her 1.~3 does - forget about all that and goals •tgainst average ~:,rives the start over. Deacs the confidence that if they The Deacon's second season do make a mistake on defense, be~:,>im Nov. :i when they begin their goalie will probably be there play in the ACC Tournament as to save them. the second seed. "That's allowed us to play a The Deacs will need to remem­ more proactive and aggressive ber what helped them achieve style of hockey, knowing that we that position but must avoid be­ do have a strong person back there

camino·0 overconfident as a result in the backfield," Everett said. of their high ranking and success- The cohesiveness of this year's ful season. squad and their speed and The Dears got to this point athleticism on the field is some­ through an excellent overall team thing that Averill believes sepa­ effort, as well as solid individual rates this team from their compe­ play from the likes of junior for­ tition. ward Jenny EvereU and senior "The message is only going to goalie Meaghan Nitka. be as strong as the players who are Everett has been an offensive sending it. This year's change can scoring machine, leading the ACC be felt in the fact that the philoso­ in goals scored with :.Z:l goals in I X phy and values aren't necessarily games, and she is second in total coming from the coaching staff, points scored. but thev are reallv derived from lL_~~.J L.'tJ~u.. L .J.._IJI.lkt _\, .·!Jil lllt' il l d~ Cl.'.:J .. . ''.. ·, ~Tt'I' I '.:dl J . believes that Everett gives the The Deacons will begin their Junior forward Jenny Everett will be a key factor for the number two seeded Demon Deacons in this weekend's ACC Championship Deacs something that few teams quest towards the ACC Champi­ held at Kentner Stadium. The tournament begins Nov. 4 and runs through Nov. 7. can match. onship Nov. S, as they play North "Without a doubt, her ability to Carolina in the semi-finals of the North Carolina is probably their Friday, tl1ey will most likely face talents from all over the world Championship that they have finish this year has been extreme! y tournament. patience. They'll transfer in the the top seeded Maryland Terra­ basically. They also play with a worked all season towards, it will instrumental in our success. She's In order to defeat the Heels for backfield until their forwards pop pins for the championship on lot of intensity," Everett said. take an exceptional effort not sim­ a great finisher, and you've got to the third time this season the Dea­ open and spread us out defen­ Sunday. The Terps present any If the Deacons are to beat the ply from Everett and Nitka, but have one of those on your squad," cons will not only need to concen­ sively and then hit the long ball team with a lot of challenges, and Terrapins they will need to ex­ the entire Deacon team. If the Averill said. trate on what they do well, but right up to their forwards. We it will be no different for the Dea­ ploit them defensively. Deacons can get that effort, the Nitka has been equally ou !stand­ also must take into account the recognize their ability to hit that cons. "If you want to attack Mary­ Quad might be covered in toilet ing, ranking second in the confer­ strengths that Carolina brings to big ball, and we'll try to shut that "Maryland is a good team, be­ land, you have to attack their paper for the first time ever as ~ ence in save percentage, and the table. down," Everett said. cause I believe they are very simi­ b'ac:;k:s;" _Everett ·said. - result of a field hockey champion· fourth in goals allowed. Her save ''The biggest challenge with If the Deacs beat the Heels on lar to a national team. They pull If the Deacs are to win the ACC ship. Maryland Terrapins look to extend •' 16 game winning streak as favorites

By Daniel Ogle Old Gold and Black Reporter

As the ACC Field Hockey Tourna­ ment comes to campus this weekend, the dreams of five teams come to Win­ ston-Salem as well. Along with the dreams of the Demon Deacon Field Hockey team, the dreams ofMaryland, Duke, North Carolina and Virginia to makeittotheNCAATournamentcome together at Kentner Stadium Nov. 4-7. The number one seed and the num­ ber one ranked team in America, the Maryland Terrapins come into the ACC Tournament as the overwhelming fa­ vorite to leave as ACC Champions. The Terrapins have won 16 games in a row, including four against ACC opponents. The Terps' latest victory, a win over Richmond, improved their record to 18-1 on the season. The Terrapins are lead by Rachel courtesy of Media Relations Hisking, who leads the ACC in points Senior goalie Meaghan Nitka has been outstanding in goal all season and will and assists. Goalie Ashley Hohnstine is need to play exceptionally well for the Demon Deacons to be successful. leading the ACC in save percentage, as well as goals against average. The Terra­ Ceccolini, who is fourth in the ACC in ". pins are first in goals scored in the ACC goals scored and goalie] enn Rob b. who ',- -~:~~~~-~-<-. and third in goals allowed. "Maryland is extremely gifted team, is third in the conference in goals against According to Deacon forward jenny because they're very similar to a average and fourth in save percentage. Everett, the Terrapins resemble a na­ national team. They pull talents from all As the fourth seed, the Blue Devils ABOVE: Senior captain Amy tional team. will be hard pressed to compete in the Marchell will be relied upon to "Maryland is extremely gifted team, over the world, and they also play with ACC Tournament. Although the Devils provide leadership on the field because they're very similar to a na­ a lot of intensity." did upset the Deacons earlier in the for the Deacons. tional team. They pull talents from all Jennifer Everett year, they are fifth in the ACC in goals RIGHT: Demon Deacon Head over the world, and they also play with per game and goals allowed. The Devils Coach Jennifer Averill knows a lot of intensity," Everett said. Junior face Virginia Nov. 4. that her team will need to be at The North Carolina Tar Heels are The fifth seed is the Virginia Cava­ their best in order to contend for currently ranked sixth in the nation and liers. The Cavs come into the ACC the ACC title. are the third seed in the tournament. consistent on offense. Tournament with a record of 12-{i and The Tar Heels are 13-4 on the season, "They are so explosive up front. They 1-3 in the conference. The Cavaliers are and 2-2 in the conference, with their two play the best possession game in the lead byJess Coleman who is third in the losses coming to the Deacs and Mary­ country. They have a scoring punch and conference in points and goals scored. land. can strike within seconds. They've got a The Cavaliers will face off against Duke The Tar Heels are lead by goalie Amy great leader in the backfield," Demon for the right to play Maryland in the Tran, who is second in the ACC in goals Deacon Head Coach Jennifer Averill semifinals. against average, and third in save per­ said. The five teams that compete in Fil·ld centage. The Heels rank first in the The fourth seed in the Tournament is Hockey will begin their quest for an conference in goal!; allowed and fourth the Duke Blue Devils. The Devils are NCAA Tournament berth this week­ in goals scored. currently ranked tenth in the country end. The ACC is perhaps the best con­ Carolina relies on their defense and with a record of 13-6 on the season and ference in America for field hockey, and Tran to win games, asking very little of 1-3 in the ACC. the tournament should be filled with their offense. However, they are very The Devils are lead by Corey excitement and high-stakes drama. • • Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 4, 1999 87

ber of carries he had or refused to block. What makes Payton's accomplishments Instead he did what was asked of him and Pressbox all the more spectacular is the fact that he became great at it. Continued from Page 81 He was one of the best blockers and was not extraordinarily fast, or strong or receivers out of the backfield along with oflove, support and prayers from around big. Payton just played football the way being arguably the greatest running back the world that he received. he lived his life, with a big heart. of all time. Payton's nickname was "Sweetness," "The Bears had some tough years," but he was not named after his playing Singletary said, "and Walter was always all the more spectacular is the fact that he the guy who, no matter how tough it was, style. Payton's nickname originated from Walter Payton his personality. was not extraordinarily fast, or strong or would always make you feel good about big. Payton just played football the way was one of the Payton made a name for himself early playing the game and playing for the greatest players • in the NFL. In his second season Payton he lived his life, with a big heart. Bears." Payton never backed down from a to ever grace the rushed for 1,390 yards and 13 touch­ Payton was elected to NFL Hall of gridiron, but defender. He never ran for the sidelines Fame in his first year of eligibility in downs. more impor­ In his third season he earned the first of to avoid a hit and he never played at less 1993, and his number 34 was retired than 100 percent. Payton ran full speed immediately upon his retirement follow­ tantly, he was his two MVP awards when he ran for one of the great­ 1,852 yards and 14 touchdowns, the most on every play and if a defender got in his ing the 1987 season. way he did not change course, he just The death of Payton reminds us that est human productive season of his career. Nine beings to ever years after joining the NFL, Payton broke lowered his head and pumped his legs there is a lot more to professional sports harder. than wins and losses, or salaries or Super grace the earth. Jim Brown's longstanding record for ca­ Payton left a reer rushing yardage of 12,312 yards. Despite his success and stellar perfor­ Bowls. It's about having fun and helping mance in the NFL, Payton's Bears were others to have fun. lasting impres­ Payton raised his own record to 16,726 sion on many never able to win the big one untill985, Chicago, the NFL and the world lost a yards, a record that still stands. people for the Payton also holds the record for most 10 years after he joined the league. great athlete and a great human being However, Payton never complained Nov. L People like Payton do not come way he played yards rushing in a game, 275, and most the game and the seasons with 1,000 or more yards rush­ or asked to be traded. Payton never held along often, but when they do we should out for more money or a better support­ not take them for granted. We should way he lived his ing, 10. Payton also holds the record for life. most 100-yard rushing games with 77 in ing cast. He just played the game to best cherish the memories that Payton left his career. ofhis ability and loved every minute ofit. behind and remember him for the per­ Courtesy of Sports What makes Payton's accomplishments Payton never complained about the num- son he was, not just the athlete. Illustrated

final home game of the season. In the fmalgame at Spry Stadium for Golf Soccer the Deacs' three seniors. Anne Continued from Page 81 Continued from Page 81 Shropshire, Karli Schilli~g, and Beth Klein, each scored a goal, and freshman Joline Charlton 2-over-par 74. Kerwin played su­ have held just a slight advantage. added two tallies. •, . perbly shooting a 231 in the tour­ But they dominated the second Shropshire started the scoring nament, highlighted by a 3-over­ half." just over a minute into the game, par first round. Freshman Katie Da Luz cited the depth ofUNC and Charlton followed with her Brenny rounded out the place­ as their largest asset. "They rotate two scores. Schilling made it 4-0 holders, ending the tournament as many as 16 with a goal in tied for 30th. or 17 solid the 76th None of the Deacons played players," he minute, and exceptionally well in the second said. "We play Klein, who round, withBreenyrecordingthe 13. It's tough.'' played the first bestscoreforthe round with a 75. DaLuzwas 75 minutes in However, the third round pro­ optimistic goal, closed vided the springboard for the about the the scoring Deacs to win the tourney. ACC tourna­ with a penalty The Deacons finish the fall sea­ ment, though. shot with three son third in the eastern region on "We're look­ minutes left. the Golfweek/Sagalin Poll. They ing to win two games," da Luz The goal was Klein's first career will get their chance to go after said. "We think if we win two, we goal. first place Duke in February at should be able to either host a The Deacons were the superior have the SMU-OSU Regional Chal­ first-round game in the NCAAs -.,,,rrl•. il will team in this one, outshooting the Ground attack lenge in Los Angeles. or get a bye." Cardinals by a count of :~7-5. "I think we all feel good, but Senior Morgan Kane is one of the major reasons the Standing in their way-will be the The regular season is now be­ even more important we have W olfpack in the first round, and hind them, and their 1::J-5-0 record Deacs are 28th in the nation in rushing. It the Deacon seen that we are able to be on top Courtesy of Media Relations then the winner of the Maryland­ and national ranking of 12th mean ground game keeps its current pace it will mark the and beat really good teams. That Duke contest. little now. The only games that second greatest improvement in ACC history, a 111.6 The women's golf team won its first gives us the confidence to face the tourney of the season with a victory at There was one bright spot last matter now are the ones they have ever as ~ yard per game average change from.last season. coming season and get ready for champion· the Lady Paladin Invitational. . week for the Deacons - a 5-0 yettoplay,startingwith theirACC the ACC and NCAA," Clau said. thrashing of Louisville in their tourney opener against N.C. State. d •' Organ &TJSsue · D 0 · N A T. 1 .. 0 •N Share your life. Share your-decision": For a free brochure about Organ &: Tissue Donation, call 1-800-355-SHARE.

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lect

Nikki C Collegium poet ar When: 1lnt ~ton Where Info: F

By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt Musicum Mus Old Gold and Black Reviewer

Louis I .J ant Iviarlin's Keely and Du is an unlikely choice for perforn a ~ludent-run theater organization; it is impressive sonata: that the university's Anthony Aston Players even to play early pieces considered adding it to their lineup for this season. When: More impressive, however, is that the play was not Where only selected, but also skillfully and successfully Info: F presented Oct. 28-30. Martin's intense drama deals with the controversial issues of abortion, rape and British work AnnW senior religiosity and can be gruesome at times- but the Old Gold and Black Staff Report "AIIelui. Anthony Aston Players did not balk. When: Keely (played by sophomore Erin Wade) is kid­ Students who enjoy classical music should take Where napped on her way into an abortion clinic, where note of an upcoming performance by the Univer­ Info: F she planned to terminate a pre,gnancy; the preg­ sity Collegium Musicum featuring a dazzling uaucy itself was a result of a rape committed by her >······ • array of sounds and instrumen- Americ ,·iolenl, alcoholic ex-husband. The unconscious .> • • • tation, along with a historical The WI Keely is whisked out-of-state and relocated in an perforn anonymous basement in Louisiana, which is where Choral the on-stage action begins. ._,-- :~: ~~~!~~~?:Si Singerl When: •••• > and will take place at 8 p.m. Wade throws an impressive fit of hysterics upon Where ihe realization that she is trapped. Through her, we Nov_ 16 in Brendle Recital Hall. Info: F sec Keely's mind racing as she gradually comes to The Collegium Musicum is dedicated to per­ realize that her kidnappers have taken her to the ,. forming early music with traditional performance Anne I bowels of an undeq,•Tound Christian fundamentalist ' : ~ practices and reproductions of the instruments perforn network, to which many adamant pro-lifers have from the period being showcased. This particular mance ciedicaled themselves to saving the lives of unborn Laura Teeter/Old Gold and Black performance will be a collaboration between the 20th ce When: children. Though Keely is handcuffed to a hospital Freshmen Andy Rigsby and sophomore Erin Wade put on outstanding performances in Keely and Collegium Musicum Instrumental Ensemble and bed for almost the entire play, her actions are still the Collegium Musicum Vocal Ensemble. Where Du, which was directed by senior Jennifer Blevins. The action of the play was centered around an Info: F verr interesting. Wade convincingly takes Keely extremist group that kidnapped a rape victim who was trying to have an abortion. Using such period instruments as recorders through a spectrum of emotions, from a trauma­ and Renaissance flutes, the Instrumental En- Colleg tized, trapped animal in one scene to a raging fighter Peden Fitzhugh), is particularly noteworthy as she forget Keely's desperate circumstance. Du's friend- semble will perform a number of works. Conduc- Carter in the next. takes great care shifting across the darkened stage ship eventually helps Keely more than Du realizes. tor Stewart Carter, a professor of music, will concerl Feelings are generally incongruent from one scene with the slow steps and slightly slumped posture of Du dry-cleans a dress for Keely's birthday, but guide the group through pieces by such compos- When: to the next because of the choppy nature of Martin's an aging woman with arthritis. Walter casts a shadow on the celebration by intro- ers as John Dowland, William Byrd, Thomas Where 'icript. Instead of showing several long streams of Du, like the lightbulb, is another omnipresent clueing Keely's ex-husband, Cole (freshmen Andy Lupo, Peter Philips and Elway Blevin. Info: F uninterrupted action, the story unfolds through snip­ force. She serves as Keely's nurse and warden while Rigsby), as a visitor. When he becomes violent, both Directed by Brian Gorelick, an associate pro- pels, like a slide show or an MTV video - one Walter Qunior Nick Kinder), a pastor with a volatile Du and Walter must escort him upstairs. fessor of music, the Vocal Ensemble also prom- Jazz E doe,n 't neccosarily understand what is happening at temper, makes sporadic appearances to force-feed This leaves Keely alone with enough time to use ises to make the evening a musical triumph. The Kevin E the beg·inning, but with each additional scene the Keely with fundamentalist propaganda and disturb­ the wire coat hanger from the dry-cleaned dress to group gives its treatment to anthems by Christo- When: terminate the pregnancy herself. Wade executes this pher Tye and Thomas Tallis, and singing madri- Where "big picture" becomes more obvious. ing medical facts about the fetus developing inside Info: F The lights go down between each scene, indicat­ her. Kinder's vehement preaching seems to stun the desperate act with such realism and palpable pain gals byJohnBennet,John Farmer, Thomas Ford ing to the audience the passage of time and also audience, and his temperamental explosions startle that the scene evoked sobs from members of the and Dowland. affording a brief moment to reflect in the dim light. Keely and the audience. Uncertain how to respond audience_ The following scene is also harrowing, as However, the featured piece of the night will be .-\ bare bulb, dangling from a cord above the center to his rage, Keely tries several methods: silence, Fitzhugh and Kinder convey-the-pa:nie,anguish-.mci· ·--·--Byrd's "Christ Rising Again," which will involve of I he !Zing Theatre, is the solemn sentinel, keeping anger and flippancy. The latter catches Walter off­ confusion that Du and Walter feel while trying to a chorus and the viola da gamba. This work is \\'Trey Anastasio on an for the International Festival of the Gui­ Nov. 16 in Jackson's Music Store. entire career of one historv's most suc­ quality ofJerry Garcia's voice that mes­ acoustic guitar. tar along with Chet Atkins among many cessful international musi~ians in a 75- merized audiences for over 30 years. However, presenting a complete live others. He has released several albums of cert, with illustrated examples of tech­ song retrospective. An intriguing mix of The last box set due for release in the performance gives the band the oppor­ solo guitar music, including Kentucky nique and plenty of opportunity for ques­ classic recordings, live performances and coming weeks is a little different. Rather tunity to include their diverse choice of Guitm; which has gained considerable tions from participants. The emphasis of rare studio outtakes, the album presents than being an anthology of Phish's ca­ cover songs, which ranges from Bob acclaim both abroad and in the United the clinic will be on the use of alternative Marley's work with the Wailers, and reer up to this point, Hampton Comes Dylan's "Quinn the Eskimo" to Ween's States. tunings, right-hand dynamics, cascading solo projects. The first disc opens with Alive is simply the complete recording of "Roses are Free," to Stevie Wonder's His latest release, Rural Hills, show­ arpeggios and much more Marley's first studio recording- 1962's the two-night stand in Hampton, Va. "Boogie on Reggae Woman" to the cases lhe l'itality of nco-traditional pick­ There are many examples of technique "Tudge Not." The rest of the disc covers last fall. The band has repeatedly re­ Beastie Boys' "Sabotage." Also included ing while lighting a path to the future of enhanced by tablature and illustrative the early period of his career, featuring ferred to the Hampton Coliseum as one in the collection is the band's first and this genre of music. Along with album handouts that coincide with the tech­ original favorites such as "One Love," of its favorite places to play, and last only attempt at Will Smith's "Gettin' releases, Kirtley also contributes writings nique being exhibited_ Pat's style encom­ "Stir it Up" and "Bus Dem Shut." year's shows depicted the band's height­ Jiggy With it," in which eccentric drum­ tt' several publications including passes a broad range that includes Ken­ The other three discs bring in more ened energy level at this venue merJon Fishman takes over lead vocals Fiugerstyfe Guitar Magazine and Mister htcky thumbpicking, modem pop tune previously unreleased material, includ­ Captured on six discs, these shows and plays a mean vacuum cleaner, to Guitar. He also recently became the new­ arrangement and adaptations of the mu­ ing re-mixed versions of "Trenchtown present the band's one-of-a-kind con­ boot (hear it to believe it). est clinician for Taylor guitars. However, sical styles of Ireland and Scotland. Rock," "Is This Love" and "Could You cert experience-complete with skilled All of these compilations are thorough • the most amazing thing about Kirtley is Jackson's Music Store is at 3443 Be Loved," in addition to an acoustic musicianship, innovation, homage to packages of music, worthy of a place in his list of accolades, which includes 1995 Robinhood Road. Reservations can be medley and rare tunes such as "High their musical influences, bizarre stage any music lover's collection. Priced National Fingerstyle Champion, 1994 made by calling the store at 760-9635, Tide or Low Tide" and "Iron Lion Zion_" antics and spontaneity. From the mo­ around $60 each, these three sets are i'Jational Thumbpicking Guitar Cham­ and it is recommended that you do so. The last disc ends with a poignant ver­ ment the band took the stage with "Rock sure to please discriminating fans and pion and l!l!J4 Home of the Legends of This is for all levels of guitar players -so sion of "Redemption Song" performed and Roll pt. 2" (better known as the newbies wishing to learn more about Guitar fin,l place winner. whether you are a beginner or seasoned shortly before Marley's 1982 death. infamous Jock Rock anthem) to the sec­ these very talented artists. More infor­ The ,linics offered by Kirtley are in the veteran it is a sure bet that you will come The next set of music, So Many Roads, ond night's encore of Chumbawamba's mation is available at bobmarley.com fmm of an up-close and informal con- out of the clinic a better player_ is organized similarly, but its Nov. 11 "Tubthumping" (with guest trumpeter dead.net and phish.com. ' orizon ' iVes/89 Arts & Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 4, i 999 89

does it To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to {336) 758-4561 or 1/Bflit:alHlll'illll RIIIIIBS IIIWIIIII I film/810 CALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569.

Charlie Chaplin Film Festival. k3 part When: 9 p.m. Nov. 9-11 elet:llic Sllllllll lfilll new album ON CAMPUS of the Secrest Artist Series, the Rick Where: Pugh Auditorium Benjamin conducted-orchestra plays Info: Free By Susannah Rosenblatt though, with lively crowd interaction. ragtime with projections of Chaplin films OU Gold and Black Reviewer Several of their new, harder·edged songs, how­ Lecture on the background Chris Farley Movie Weekend. Student ever, are making an impression on the airwaves, When: 2 and B p.m. Nov. 20 Union pays tribute to the late comedic Washington-based guitar pop quartet Vertical with polished pop ditties like "We Are" breaking Nikki Giovanni. The African-American Where: Wait Chapel star with showings of Black Sheep, Horizon might not be from around here, but their into heavy rotation on alternative radio playlists. n poet and activist will present a lecture. Info: Ext. 5295 Beverly Hills Ninja and Tommy Boy. two sold·out shows on Oct. 29 and 30 seemed like Accompanying their grittier sound is a newfound When: 7 p.m. Nov. 17 When: 7 and 10 p.m. Nov. 12-14 a homecoming. maturity in songwriter Scannell's lyrics. Where: Pugh Auditorium Exhibits Where: Pugh Auditorium The band recorded their 1997 live album Live "At first, songwriting was very A plus B equals Info: Free Info: $2 Stages at Ziggy's, and are regulars there, appearing C. But you discover that it's more important to Oleg Vassiliev: Drawings on Black last April and hosting their CD release party there convey emotion in the abstract. I had to learn to l Paper. The Russian artist was one of Theater in June. The local club "feels like our home," speak in metaphors and similes," he said. Music the leading figures in the "unofficial" art according to the band. This sense oflonging for a deeper meaning can movement of his country. Arcadia. Seven scenes occurring in the As well it should. Vertical Horizon, comprised of be found in songs like the gently melancholic Louis Goldstein. The pianist will When: Through Nov. 14 19th and 2oth centuries make up the vocalist/guitarist Keith Kane, bassist Sean Hurley, "Best I Ever Had (Grey Sky Morning)."The angry perform a faculty recital featuring two Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery Tom Stoppard play. Modern-day lead vocalist/guitarist Matt Scannell and drummer "Shackles," wiili a driving guitar and drum foun· sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti and two Info: Free historians try to put !he pieces together Ed Toth, has earned widespread popularity here. dation, evokes powerful images with lyrics like rrly pieces by Vincent Persichetti. to figure out what event happened in Toiling independently of a label for eight years, "And I feel the cold wind blowing beneath my Fusion: Art & Science. The exhibit When: Bp.m. today 1809. "Vertical" (as known by fans) cultivated a solid fan wings/It always leads me back to suffering." features the works of seven artists who When: 8 p.m. Nov. 5, 6 and 10-13, 2 Where: Brendle Recital Hall base on college campuses and through mailing In spite of the poetry, Vertical is still a pop band Info: Free. Ext. 5026 utilize science in their works. p.m. Nov.14 When: Through Dec. 10 Where: Mainstage Theater, Scales Fine lists. This strategy garnered the relatively little at heart, with formulaic if not melodically catchy ork Ann Wells. The soprano will perform a Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery Arts Center known group 70,000 album sales for their first three song structures. Everything You Want covers a senior recital which opens with Mozart's Info: Free Info: $8 for students, $10 for adults. Ext. records, primarily upbeat acoustic offerings. range of musical moods from the mellow "Miracle" eport "Alleluia." 5295 for tickets But Vertical's most recent performance show­ to the rhythmic title track. When: 3 p.m. Nov. 6 The Impact of Color and Structure cased their latest album, Everything You Wan~ their Although iliis new sound might initially jar ic should take Where: Brendle Recital Hall and Contrasting Approaches: first release on a major label, RCA. Packed to some loyal listeners, Vertical's music is middle·of­ Jythe Univer­ Info: Free. Ext. 5026 Subtlety and Intensity. The Babcock overflowing with a younger-skewed crowd, the the-road enough to stay inherently likeable. With tg a dazzling School and the School of Law present OFF CAMPUS more rock-oriented show surprised fans. a history of extensive touring and dedication to 1d instrumen- American Heritage Festival Concert. two exhibits featuring the works of "They played maybe like three of ilieir old songs," regional artists. fans, the band is unlikely to forget about their 1 a historical The WFU jazz ensemble lead the sophomore Beth Doby said. "And all their old stuff performance that features the WSSU When: Through Dec. 31 Concerts supporters anytime soon. This latest incarnation 1sic. The pro­ is acoustic and they played it on the electric guitar. of a small-time group finds them with a bigger glish Music of Choral Ensemble, Piedmont Chamber Where: Worrell Professional Center Info: Free I'm an old school Vertical fan, I guess." The band sound, a bigger buzz and bigger record sales sure h Centuries" Singers and Triad Harmony Express. Cal's Cradle. Nov. 4: Drivin 'n' Cryin. When: B p.m. Nov. 9 Nov. 6: Dag, Evan Olson Explosion. did keep the energy level high during ilie show, to come. ,ce a~ p.m. 8 Where: Brendle Recital Hall Shelling Out: Buying and Selling Nov. 8: Sick of It All. Nov. 9: Sloan, The ~ Recttal Hall. Info: Free Through Time. The exhibit explores Sheila Divine. Nov. 10: Edwin McCain. icated to per­ the monetary systems and currencies of Where: BOO E. Main St., Carrboro [performance Anne Kasab. The mezzo-soprano will current and past cultures. Info: (919) 967-9053 e instruments perform a senior recital. The perfor- When: Through March 31 ~his particular mance will include work from 19th and Where: Museum of Anthropology 11 between the 2oth century composers. Info: Free. Ext. 5282 Lectures !'::nsemble and When: 3 p.m. Nov. 13 Don't know much cSemble. Where: Brendle Recital Hall Tea & Shakespeare. A social tea will be Movies held to discuss Shakespeare's views on as recorders Info: Free. Ext. 5026 about history matters of life and love. Liz Bergstone rumental En­ Collegium Musicum Concert. Stewart Rocky Horror Picture Show. The 1975 will read from Henry V, The Merchant of Senior Bill Diggle, junior Natalie :>rks. Conduc­ Carter and Brian Gorelick both direct the cult classic about two lovebirds Venice and Hamlet. Cordone, sophomore Amber Wiley lf music, will concert. encountering a bizarre night in a London When: 7 p.m. Nov. 16 such compos­ When: B p.m. Nov. 16 castle has been a favorite to many Where: Barnes & Noble, 1925 Hampton and freshmen Cary Donaldson :y~d, Thomas Where: Brendle Recital Hall generations. The rock musical stars Tim Inn Ct. and Jonathan Horvath make up :vm. Info: Free. Ext. 5026 Curry and Susan Sarandon. Info: Free. 77 4-0800 the cast of Arcadia, the story of associate pro­ When: 7 and 10 p.m. Nov. 5-7 20th century historians trying to lie also prom­ Jazz Ensemble Concert. Band director Where: Pugh Auditorium Guy Johnson. The son of Maya discover events of the 19th Info: $2 triumph. The Kevin Bowen conducts the ensemble. Angleou will sign copies of his book century. The play starts this 11s by Christo­ When: B p.m. Nov. 18 Standing at the Scratch Line. Where: Brendle Recital Hall II Postino. The 1994 Oscar-nominated When: 3 p.m. Nov. 27 weekend on the Mainstage and :inging madri­ Info: Free. Ext. 5026 Italian movie is about a simple postman Where: Barnes & Noble, 1925 Hampton will also run next weekend. ThomasFord who learns to write lovely lyrics from a Inn Ct. Paragon Ragtime Orchestra and famous poet. Info: Free. n4-0BOO Courtesy of News Services te night will be :h will involve . This work is ,. 'ormance, as it ost expressive No experience needed!! lle of the verse .. Earn up to 35K after 1yr ~16th-century 40K after 2 years IMS, a biomedical software film in Silrer ( ·ee. For more Spring, MD, is offering a free 4 week programming course. We hire 95% of M anyr~~n ties'' students who take this COUI'Sl'. Course starts 1/10. For details see im,web.com or for the Holidays caU .. and Mdlennium " the • ...... ·';! " ..... ~ . ' .,.~,,.¥, ' Inth So Uttle Titae '~ '' ,.· .. ,...,...., to And the rea IX ;-;-..·- Perfect Party Dress .. . ,.....

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...... ~ London 178 Paris 199 Barcelona 229 Thursdax-.Saturday re au '• Amsterdam 211 Fmm t Fashions ind uu~ laws' .u~ love you,) FREE BreadStix are back at ''The Pie". ~·alid lin dcparlur" m :-;.,\,1lllwr alid ·"< Yep, Dine· In and order from Pie Works' 30 :mhwd tn •h~ngc Bob M~•riAu·'c: R<:ltrlman" to the Uterature Canoeing undergraduates. lt stel00.1 three sets are Winston-Salem: ating fans and 612 Hanes ~'lall Blvd• Pavilions S/ <. · • o~1Y--tN<.~•· n more about :s. More infor­ •bmarley.com, Did we rnention that Bread~tix are f:Rt~'?: ! 81 0 Thursday, November 4, 1999 Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment

by philllickinger (www.l-t:-x.com) Case delivers best iiJD!"k in 'Dead' 80CIN£! I.E1"'S Go I. ~No ... ('~, I'IAN! W£ ..4LI. KNOW NO• At{!l! NicE oF 'fOtl 1"0 SliOW SEE 1"£ GU£$1" IT SOIINPS BOPY GeeS To L1Sf£N To nit Ul'! WE"LL HA'If. AN AUPIENC£ 1 SPEAKER ~oF. l'AIPIHIL.t.\' SPEM:EP., VOlA Go ~ BE SEE"N AF'ffF. At.~ ... WHA1" ARE 'JllOSE PILLOWS FOR? By Brent McConkey car-win­ I)O'toV M~llii~NEI! BofttNG! BY Vot.IR. P«ltJ6 SOIIII:"OW'.JG­ "'!liE~ AP.e be equated to a veritable film re­ Patricia Arquette and Nicholas Cage star in Martin (Face!O[(l COOL. 11" SAVES MONE'I', ANI) APJfl GET Al.cto/G, SINCE Voll·~E LIKc 71-lAI? wE'~ JliST SOI\1! , naissance. In the past month, au­ or _t e Scorsese's latest film, Bringing Out the Dead. IT CAN TEACH '(I>IJ A LOT diences have been treated to a g 1oom1est SHAAtHGo SfACE. l: GUESS mERE's lleTT"FI~ GET '(Ot.t TO 1Ht~S 71/A'T" ABDUl 't'O!ARSE'LF & 011-IE~S, AI.WA\'5 "DIE PAfiGEP. '!"NAT 'foU'LL A HOSPITAL; '(ou·RE Af:fN'T st:ady stream of thoughtful, high­ of romantic interests (City of An­ is exposed to the filth and deprav­ MIUC IN WilEN 1lfEY'~- GOING- INTO SHOCK. 1"0 Be :>tEN. mmded fare beginningwith Ameri­ gels). He appears to be one of ity of not only the city, but also the can Beauty and Three Kings, con­ those actors whose ability rises people themselves. Unlike Travis tinuing with Fight Club and The akin to his material. In his por­ Bickle, who ultimately responds Limey, and enduring in the com­ trayal of Frank, Cage creates a to his surrounding environment ingweeks with Being]ohnMalkovich character simultaneously sympa­ with a torrent of violence, Frank and Dogma. Any luck these films thetic, terrifying, baffled and des­ Pierce responds by attempting to will appeal to audiences as well perate, yet seemingly helpless, to take on the horrors directly by who, in light of the glut of think­ combat the death surrounding saving lives. The medical care he ing-people's films, must be care­ him. gives his patients, therefore, not ful to avoid overlooking a master­ I could write endlesslv about only helps others, but also helps ful work such as MartinScorsese's director Martin Scorses~, prob­ him by providing a tool to combat Bringing Out the Dead. ably the greatest filmmaker of the unpredictability of life and his own y In this film, Nicolas Cage stars past three decades. With this, his vulnerability. ~ as Frank Pierce, a frazzled para­ last film of the century, Scorsese Schrader's script delicately ex­ Abercrombie & Wake By Michael Wright E medic, struggling to make sense again infuses his trademark en­ amines Frank's life and skillfully of a pre-Guiliani, pre-Disneyfied ergy into creating a picture abso­ injects insight into the ways in New York characterized by the lutely riveting and as frenetically which we all attempt to deal with constant neon glow of all-night paced as any two hours of film life and death. Some look toward calzone shops and the frequent you'll ever see. religion for guidance and assur­ wailing of hurried ambulances. Scorsese achieves this through ance. Others attempt to insulate Bringing Out the Dead examines a remarkable, almost endless grasp themselves with a cocoon of three nights in the life of Frank, of the technical aspects of film­ money and material wealth. Still who has lost the near-mythical, making. Every conceivable ele­ others, as the film depicts, respond yet essential ability to remain de­ ment of this movie, ranging from with drugs, sex, violence, or sheer .. tached from the action. He in­ the high-stock lighting, to the ignorance for the reality of the stead teeters precariously on the break-neck editing, to his use of situation. Frank helps people. In brink ofmeltdown as he scrambles fast-motion and camera move­ this manner, Scorsese and from one cardiac arrest to an­ ment displays this technical mas­ Schrader conceive a character of other, all the while being psycho­ tery. In perhaps the greatest testa­ genuine heroism, who performs logically tonnented by the ghost!y ment to Scorsese's skill as a direc­ not only in spite of his own flaws, face of one young patient whom tor, I never imagined the incred­ which are daunting, but battles he lost. Along the way, he forges ible number of ways one could the faults and flaws of others at a relationship with Mary Burke, possibly film a speeding ambu­ every moment. played by Cage's real-life wife, lance. Ultimately, this film succeeds Patricia Arquette, the daughter of As professionally as this film is because it is the very definition of a comatose heart attack patient acted and directed, however, the a well-rounded picture. This is tl1e whom he managed to save from real credit belongs to author Joe type of film that people will iden­ imminent death and questions the Connelly and screenwriter Paul tify in 20 years as underrated and true significance of his under-ap­ Schrader. Bringing Out the Dead, perhaps overlooked. Of course preciated role. just as in another Scorsese­ that doesn't have to happen, as it Cage gives an outstanding per­ Schrader film, Taxi Driver, focuses still has a chance to catch on with formance reminiscent of his Os- on the unraveling of someone who audiences. ---

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