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arts & entertainment perspectives sports The campus answers a Listen to the music: A Men’s soccer: booty call as Bill Bellamy trip to the College Music Deacs dethrone performs in Wait Journal Conference in Monarchs, tie New York Wildcats at Spry Page B5 Page A8 Page B1 Press Box: Many deserve thanks for successful Midnight Madness Old Gold and Black Page B1 thursday, october 18, 2001 “covers the campus like the magnolias” volume 85, no. 9 University, Va. Tech to offer biomedical engineering By Elizabeth Bland void for both institutions – the university seals of both and the uni- contributed to the joint effort to create the neering focus.” News Editor will gain an engineering school and Vir- versity on diplomas. In order to facilitate a program. Santago envisions a program that will be ginia Tech will benefit from the universi- joint school, 13 departments at the School “I’ve been here for 14 years. We have as appealing to undergraduates as medi- The university announced plans to ty’s medical school. If all goes as planned, of Medicine have pledged $1.5 million. our own (biomedical engineering) depart- cal students. He anticipates adding more establish a joint school of Biomedical the universities will jointly admit students Peter Santago, a Virginia Tech alumnus ment, but we’re small and focused,” he undergraduate courses in the biomedical Engineering and Sciences with Virginia beginning in the fall of 2002. and an associate professor and chairman said. engineering discipline and helping to fill Polytechnic Institute and State University The new school is planning to award of the department of medical engineering, “We can’t address all the needs of the a medical technology niche in Winston- Oct. 16. master of science, Ph.D and M.D/Ph.D which is part of the division of radiologi- medical school (before the collaboration), The collaboration is designed to fill a degrees to graduates, with the names and cal sciences at the School of Medicine, but now we can get a much broader engi- See School, Page A5 Police: lewd acts Midnight Madness rocks Reynolds committed by Midnight Madness returned to campus Oct. 12 to a packed house hungry for ACC action. unknown male By Mike Scott By Nick Phillips Assitant Sports Editor Old Gold and Black Reporter

The night of Oct. 12 brought some odd things – University Police believe an unknown male is a kidnapped Deacon, for one – and some not so responsible for several incidents of indecent expo- odd things – an Antwan Scott dunk, for example sure and public masturbation in Benson University – as Midnight Madness 101 with men’s basket- Center, Tribble Hall and Worrell Professional Center ball Head Coach Skip Prosser kicked off the new between Sept. 18 and Oct. 7. basketball season. The incident at Worrell occurred Oct. 6 at 6 p.m on The event, something of a large party coincid- the MBA side of the building. The incident at Benson ing with the moment the NCAA allows the first occurred at 9 p.m. Oct. 7 in the workout center by basketball practices of the year, began when the the men’s locker room. The Sept. 18 and 20 incidents doors of Reynolds Gym opened at 10 p.m. Oct. both occurred in Tribble stairwells. 12, and did not end until approximately 12:30 a.m Several victims, including faculty and staff, have Oct. 13. Over 1,500 students and fans crammed reported the incidents. into the gym, and many more were later turned “Right now we’ve had no new reported incidents, away once the gym reached its capacity. but we also have no positive ID on our suspect or “It was one of my best experiences at Wake,” suspects,” University Police Chief Regina Lawson said senior Matt Scott, one of the students in said. “It has been reported on several occasions that attendance. “The team looks really good. The he appears to make intentional eye contact.” new players look amazing — they’ve got a lot No words have been exchanged in the incidents. of potential. I’m really convinced by the work Victims’ reports of the incident at Benson describe Prosser’s going to do.” the suspect as an African-American male, 18 to The night kicked off with a three point contest 24 years old, medium build, 5’10”, weighing 170 between four students who had prevailed in a pounds. preliminary competition Oct. 7. One of the initial He had a cornrow hairstyle with a blue and white rounds went into double overtime before being plaid shirt, blue jeans and a black baseball cap. decided. The victims’ description of the suspect at Worrell Next was a series of contests, as fans were picked differed in that he was described as between 30 and randomly by their ticket numbers to compete for 50 years old and wearing dark clothing. prizes. The biggest of these contests saw three This variance in descriptions has led police to lucky people get the chance to shoot from half- acknowledge that there may be at least two suspects court for lifelong season tickets; however, none involved in the indecent exposures. of the competitors were successful. “I’m a little nervous, because I go down to the gym Next up was women’s basketball Head Coach in Benson a lot. But, there’s not much I can do about Charlene Curtis. After introductions of her team, it,” sophomore Jill Rawley said. “If I encountered Curtis told the crowd that her team would play something like that, it would definitely shake me hard, smart and — judging by last year’s season- up.” ending overtime loss to powerhouse Duke in the “I’m not concerned so much for myself, but for ACC Tournament — well. females walking around the campus at night,” sopho- After more prize giveaways came the student more Marc Tandan said. “I still use the stairwell slam dunk contest, won by junior Cris Wiley with here in Benson to get up to the (Howler yearbook) an impressive reverse alley-oop dunk. office.” While the cheers for these students were Chris Carlstrom/Old Gold and Black While police do not have a suspect, they are on the rather raucous, they did not come close to com- lookout for these incidents to occur again. paring with the rowdiness produced when senior Freshman Vytas Danelius, a 6-foot-8 forward from Lithuania, flies in for a jam during “Just based on patterns of these types of crimes, Antwan Scott emerged from the bowels of Reyn- warmups before the scrimmage part of the Midnight Madness festivities. Danelius scored they’re likely to reappear,” Lawson said. “The main olds to put on an impromptu dunking clinic. two points and notched an assist in his Black Team’s 28-23 victory. The scrimmage, thing we can emphasize is if anyone sees anything which began at the stroke of midnight, ended a night of games and contests kicking (suspicious) to call right away.” See Madness, Page A5 off the new basketball season. Police do not know if the suspect is a student at the university or an outsider, though a number of students believe he is not affiliated with the univer- sity. “I think he’s an outsider, because all of the build- ings he’s been in so far do not require ID cards to For custodian Malloy, campus work is ‘sweet’ unlock doors,” Tandan said. “And Tribble and Benson are usually open late,” he said. “There’s almost always a door unlocked in By Natalie Bonomo anything they are here to help those buildings.” Old Gold and Black Reporter you,” she said. Rawley said, “My first intuition would be he’s an Malloy moved to Winston- outsider, but I guess he could be a student also.” Helen Malloy is always ready Salem at age 19 from Waverly It is also important to note that in all incidents the with a smile and a cheerful word Hall, Georgia. suspect was described as masturbating, and not just for university students and staff. She was married one year later exposing himself to victims. As a member of the janitorial staff, and she now has three grown sons “There’s definitely patterns of sexual deviant she spends her that live in the Winston-Salem behavior to people that are exhibitionists,” Lawson working hours area. said. Wake in Calloway Before working at the university, Phil Batten, an adjunct professor of psychology, W doing custo- Malloy worked at a mall and at said, “The suspect’s motives may be to attack women dial work. Stoffer Hotel as a floor manager … to have power or control over them. Or, it may be o She puts her for almost eight years. personal sexual arousal that motivates this behav- r efforts into One of her sons convinced ior.” making the Malloy to work at the university. “Usually these people are awkward and emotion- k classrooms in “My son works here, and he told ally immature,” Batten said. “Literature says that Calloway spot- me about how nice it was,” she exhibitionists of this nature often don’t physically less, starting at 6:30 a.m. said. attack their victim, but their behavior is very intru- “All of the classrooms must be The decision is one Malloy does sive.” done by 8 a.m.,” she said. “I have not regret. help in the morning because you “I even got a cut in pay to work can’t get them all done by your- here, but it’s the best thing because i n d e x self.” I have Saturday, Sundays and holi- Since beginning her job at the days off,” she said. “It’s a lot less A&E ...... B5-8 Perspectives ...... A8 university, Malloy feels she has busy than the hotel.” Billie Zito/Old Gold and Black Briefly ...... A2 Police Beat ...... A3 become part of a caring commu- Kelvin Green, the Quality Con- Custodian Helen Malloy has worked for the university since 1995. She said Calendar...... B8 Schedule ...... B2 nity. trol Coordinator of Facilities the campus feels like a “caring community” and though she took a pay cut Cartoons ...... B6 Sex and the Campus ...B7 “The whole campus is like a to work here rather than continue working at the Stoffer Hotel, she wants to Classifieds ...... B7 SG ...... A4 Editorials...... A6-7 Sports ...... B1-4 family because when you need See Malloy on Page A4 work on campus until she retires. A2 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Old Gold and Black News MBA student makes dough as Krispy Kreme executive

“At first it was a box, or someone carrying a mug,” Steve Bumgarner, ‘95, does double duty as the he said. “More and more it was getting mentions and marketing director for Krispy Kreme and as a then getting written into scripts.” MBA student pursuing a management degree. In fact, the shows that have featured Krispy Kreme on the air read like a Nielsen list of most-watched By Will Wingfield TV shows. Managing Editor Ally McBeal, NYPD Blue, ER, The Today Show and the Rosie O’Donnell Show all featured Krispy Kreme Steve Bumgarner is like other university students. on the air. He goes to classes and cheers the Deacs on at home Although it seems as though all of Hollywood is football games. hooked on Krispy Kreme, Bumgarner said the uni- He is an undergrad from the Class of 1995 and a versity stopped serving the locally-made doughnuts first-year MBA student, but unlike most students, during his freshman year in college. he also works in corporate America – as director “When I was in college, ironically, they didn’t serve of marketing for Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corpora- Krispy Kremes in the Pit,” he said. “We didn’t have tion. a program where we delivered them every morning Since the company was first listed on the stock fresh on a pan. They kicked us off and there was market in April 2000, Bumgarner has promoted the Dunkin’ (Donuts) there my whole four years of col- company’s nationwide expansion, opening 50 new lege.” stores and increasing the company’s profits. Bumgarner said most Krispy Kreme executives are But behind the Winston-Salem-based company’s reluctant to speculate about origins of Krispy Kreme’s financial success has been the elevation of its dough- newfound popularity. nuts to a pop culture icon, bringing what was once Possibly, the company’s origins are a factor in its a regional doughnut maker into the national spot- newfound success. light. “The fact that we’re Southern kind of gives us a The company’s recent expansion began with personality,” he said. “The business started on Main highly publicized store openings in New York City Street in Winston-Salem, . It’s very and Los Angeles. Americana in that aspect.” When Krispy Kreme opened flagship stores in Perhaps the company’s neon “Hot Doughnuts Denver, Oklahoma City and Pittsburgh within the Now” sign draws new customers with the lure of a past year, lines of cars and people appeared at the freshly glazed treat. stores’ entrances. “That light really signals we’re making doughnuts “The new stores have had phenomenal success,” right then,” he said. Bumgarner said. Maybe, in fact, the doughnuts are just that good. No one at the company knows. However, instead of employing marketing’s tradi- Billie Zito/Old Gold and Black tional mainstay, advertising, Bumgarner said Krispy Even if the national hype dies down, Bumgarner Kreme sells its product directly to influential Hol- points to the company’s Stratford Road store, which Three’s company lywood writers and celebrities. has had double-digit growth every year. By sending the company’s doughnuts to the sets of After the Appalacian State football game, he said, Sophomores Darsey Turner, Christine Cochrin and Stephanie Disheart dance in a circle around a guest popular talk shows and sitcoms, the puffy pastries “We were with some friends of ours at the game ... at the CARE Fall Ball Oct. 17 in Benson 401. The ball is an annual event for the mentally disabled in and we were going to go out and have dessert.” make it into the minds, and the scripts, of those in the community. Hollywood. He said, “We drove by, and cars were lined up to the road. There were 25 cars in the drive-thru.” Sociology class probing inequality

By Kezia McKeague inflation. The exact amount they arrived Old Gold and Black Reporter “These people can’t save up money at, Hattery explained, was $4.33, but they decided to round it up. When senior Maura Proulx used a for grocery shopping so they are forced “They (the students) are going to have to wheelchair to move around campus last to spend their money on fast food meals, be a little creative in making their money week, the odd looks she received were which are unhealthy and more expen- stretch,” Hattery said. only one aspect of her newly encountered She suggested they do it on two consecu- challenges. sive than groceries in the long run.” tive days, with one day on-campus and Proulx’s day in a wheelchair is part of Shontay Hayes the other off-campus. a series of projects designed by Angela Junior “I predict that the off-campus day will Hattery, an assistant professor of sociol- provide an interesting lesson,” junior ogy, for her social inequality course. Shontay Hayes said. “The course focuses on social class, “Obviously, $4.50 won’t get very much racism, sexism, and a variety of other Unlike the “Shanty Town” organized at a grocery store so I’ll probably be eating issues,” Hattery said. by students Oct. 15 to benefit Habitat for at fast-food restaurants,” She said. Her goal is to make social inequality, in Humanity, their purpose is simply to raise “This has an interesting implication this case as felt by the handicapped and awareness, not funds. when you apply it to people that eat on the poor, seem more real. Hattery planned it for a colder time of that kind of budget daily,” Hayes said. Proulx experienced firsthand dilemmas year in order to maximize the students’ “These people can’t save up money for those with a disability may encounter. understanding of homelessness. grocery shopping, so they are forced to She could not attend any classes in Trib- Senior Laura Teeter expects the home- spend their money on fast-food meals, ble except for one in the A wing on the less experiment to be an eye-opening which are unhealthy and more expensive first floor. experience. than groceries in the long run.” To reach her dorm room she had to rely “I think it will help people realize how Such conclusions will be included in the on a strong friend who carried her piggy we take for granted the smallest things — students’ reports and shared in a day of back up four flights of stairs. like electricity, running water and a warm structured discussion. Several students have already checked bed inside,” she said. Hattery hopes that their experiences out a wheelchair from Health Services for Those students who chose the third will ultimately give them a glimpse of Jay Cridlin/Old Gold and Black a day. option for the project will eat using only the obstacles that poor and handicapped The other two options for the project $4.50 per day for two days. people face on a daily basis. Give blood, get a cookie will take place in November. This figure was calculated from the fed- “I’m sure that we won’t experience the Fifteen students will sleep in cardboard eral government’s current poverty for- true plight of the needy, but I believe it will Heather Howell, a third-year law student, gives blood at a Red Cross blood drive boxes on the Mag Quad the night of Nov. mula, which has not changed since the give us some important insights,” Hayes Oct. 15 in Benson 401. Students made appointments to control influx. 15. 1960s excluding adjustments made for said.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending This experiential learning program of Oct. 22 and 11 a.m. - noon Oct. 23. Visit e-mail to [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box leadership skills and personal develop- the VSC office in Benson 345 for more r i e f l y ment is offered on eight consecutive information. 7569. The deadline for inclusion in each week’s paper is 5 p.m. Monday. B Wednesday or Thursday afternoons beginning in February. Information and applications are available in the Student Correction Subway is asking local residents to drop aboard a slave ship. The movie will be Development Office, Benson 317 and are Golf teams hosting off non-perishable foods at any Subway shown at 7 p.m. Oct. 18 in Scales 102, and due Oct. 30. A story in the Oct. 11 Old Gold and Black location in the Triad area, and is offering will be followed by a discussion. The pre- incorrectly reported Junior Ashley Lar- benefit tournament Nov. 3 discount coupons to those who donate. sentation is free and open to the public. son’s title. She is the president of Student Panel to discuss responses Union. The men’s and women’s golf teams and Salem Glen Country Club are holding a Truman scholarship open to Emmy Award winner to to Sept. 11 attacks golf tournament to benefit the victims of the Sept. 11 attacks on New York City and aspiring public servants speak Oct. 25 in Pugh A faculty panel will present, “Respond- OG&B Directory Washington, D.C. ing to Conflict: Military, Diplomatic and The tournament begins at 11 a.m. Nov. The Truman Scholarship is awarded to Sandra Guzman, an Emmy Award win- Humanitarian Approaches,” at 8 p.m. juniors who have an outstanding record ning journalist and former editor in chief Nov. 1 in Pugh Auditorium. The event is Phone Numbers: 3 at Salem Glen Country Club. A tax- Newsroom: deductible donation of $300 per golfer, or in service and academics and who plan of Latina magazine will speak on “Diver- part of the Year of Unity and Hope: Pro a career in public service. sity Beyond Black and White: The Latino . It is free and open (336) 758-5280 $900 per team will be given to the Ameri- Humanitate at Work Advertising, circulation, can Red Cross. For more information or The scholarship provides monies for the Factor” at 7 p.m. Oct. 25 in Pugh. to the public. senior year and for graduate school. The lecture is co-sponsored by the subscriptions: registration materials, call the golf office (336) 758-5279 at Ext. 6000. Contact Katy Harriger, a professor of Office of International Studies and political science, at Ext. 5450 or e-mail Romance Languages to celebrate Latin Project Pumpkin taking Fax line: [email protected]. Heritage Month. (336) 758-4561 Subway restaurants holding place Oct. 25 on Quad E-mail Addresses: food drive through Nov. 18 History and film series LEAD now accepting The annual community service event General comments: “Project Pumpkin” will be held on the [email protected] Letters to the Editor: In response to an ongoing need for food Quad from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Oct. 25. The continues in Scales applications for spring [email protected] in North Carolina, Subway restaurants in theme this year is “Sports.” Everyone is Wake Watch: the Triad area will be collecting food to The History and Film Series continues LEAD (Leadership, Excellence, Appli- invited to participate. [email protected] help the Second Harvest Food Bank of October 23 with a showing of Steven cation, and Development) is now taking If you would like to escort a child, there Arts calendar: Northwest North Carolina from Oct. 8 to Spielberg’s 1997 film, , dealing applications for interested freshmen and is a mandatory training session in Pugh Amistad [email protected] Nov. 18. with the 1839 revolt of African captives sophomores. from 8 - 9 p.m. Oct. 21, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. News Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 18, 2001 A3 Project Pumpkin prepares for Oct. 25 By Kristin Snyder from the community. Food Lion as well as the Wake students enjoy- together. Contributing Reporter donates candy each year, Pizza ing themselves,” said sophomore “The couple of days before Proj- Hut provides the candy bags and Darcey Turner, who is escorting ect Pumpkin are really stressful Students will be closing their several prizes and the buses used a child for the second year in a and something may go wrong, and books, putting away homework to transport the children are from row. you stay up until two or three and getting out their candy Oct. 25 the public school system. As children descend from the working on something,” Heck- – the 13th anniversary of Project Sophomore Laura Hall, a co- Quad into the dormitories, they man said. “And then the kids come Pumpkin, one of the largest volun- chair of the transportation com- are allowed to go “trick-or-treat- and all of a sudden you just real- teer service activities on campus. mittee, said she enjoys “making ing” in the suites on the first ize why you did it – watching all This year the theme is “sports.” the kids happy and seeing them floor. Student organizations in the kids running around, yelling, An estimated 1,200 elementary- all excited.” the lounges of Taylor and Davis and having fun, knowing you had aged students will invade the Various a cappella groups, houses are hosting games and a part in it.” grounds from 3 - 6 p.m., ready including Chi Rho and the Demon events for the children. Sophomore Katie Rouse, a co- to share the excitement with hun- Divas, as well as the cheer and The members of Sigma Pi fra- chairwoman of the entertainment dreds of students. dance teams, are scheduled to per- ternity and Theta Chi fraternity committee, says she pays special Project Pumpkin is a completely form on the Quad during the activ- will host haunted houses for the attention to how everyone collab- student-run program making it ities. children. orates together to make the event possible for Winston-Salem chil- Students dressed as clowns will Senior Genevieve Heckman, the possible. dren to partake in Halloween on be walking around the campus chairman of the leadership com- “What I look forward to most campus when they may not be teaching children to make animal mittee and coordinator of the is seeing the campus act cohe- able to in their own neighbor- balloons and painting children’s’ event, expects everything to run sively, knowing that it is all done by hundreds of students coming hoods due to safety concerns. faces. smoothly. Jay Cridlin/Old Gold and Black There are 11 committees to The campus bookstore will also “The Leadership Committee is together, in order to provide a oversee each aspect of Project allow escorts to bring children in fabulous,” Heckman said. “They wonderful experience for under- On the dotted line Pumpkin, including transporta- for storytelling or to relax from the take care of things sometimes privileged children,” Rouse said. Students who want more infor- tion, entertainment, decoration evening’s busy activities. before I even get to it.” Students signed up to become Screamin’ Deacons at the Student and candy committees. The pro- “It is a unique experience to be She says her favorite part of mation about the event should gram also depends on outside help involved in and to see the children her job is seeing everything come contact Heckman at 723-0812. Government mixer Oct. 11 on the Magnolia Quad.

8. Estimated damage to the bench was $600. o l i c e e a t A bathroom in a suite in Kitchin House P B was vandalized between 7 and 9:30 a.m. Oct. 14.

compact discs were stolen from a locked Seven students receive vehicle parked in Lot Z, near Student Miscellaneous Apartments, between Oct. 8 and Oct. 12. harassing phone calls Estimated value of the stolen items was University Police issued a trespass warn- $1,300; estimated damage to the student’s ing to a man not associated with the uni- Five female students received harassing vehicle was $300. versity for being in Reynolda Village after phone calls from unidentified men from A student’s university identification card hours around midnight Oct. 11. Oct. 8 to Oct. 11. was stolen from a table in Reynolda Hall A male student entered another male The calls occurred around 7 a.m. Oct. Cafeteria around 9:30 a.m. Oct. 10. student’s room without permission early 8; 9:15 p.m. Oct. 11 and at 5:20 a.m., 6 A university employee’s plastic zip-out in the morning before 7 a.m. Oct. 8. a.m., and 6:30 p.m. Oct. 13. In two of the window was stolen from a vehicle parked Information about the incident was for- incidents, the caller knew the students’ in Lot F, near Facilities Management, warded to Harold Holmes, associate vice names. between 7 p.m. Oct. 4 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. president and dean of student services. Two male students received harassing 5. Estimated value of the window was University Police responded to a park- phone calls from a woman around 6:45 $675. ing-related conflict near the Museum of Denise Conner/Old Gold and Black p.m. Oct. 9. University Police are inves- Anthropology just before 11 a.m. Oct. tigating the calls. 12. Sideline supporters Property damage University Police responded to 52 calls Deacon fans showed their school spirit as they lined the basketball court during Theft A university-owned wooden bench was from Oct. 8 - Oct. 14, including 12 inci- Midnight Madness Oct. 12 in Reynolds Gym. broken in front of the Sundry Shop in dents and investigations and 40 service A student’s compact disc player and 70 Davis House between Oct. 5 and Oct. calls. A4 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Old Gold and Black News Anthrax worries nation, campus By Tom Clark a vaccine has been licensed for use in Old Gold and Black Reporter “The terrorists are doing more with fear humans, and is reported to be 93 percent than they are with actual anthrax.” effective. The United States has been startled by “With these cases being so widespread, recent anthrax infections, most noteably Dave Hanson we obviously have to do something about in the cases of contaminated mail sent Freshman it,” freshman Sean Dolan said. “I can’t tell to NBC news anchor Tom Brokaw and you what, but something. We just have to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, take precautions.” leaving approximately 40 people infected is through the mail” Johnson said. “Who- Some students, however, are not as wor- and one dead. ever is responsible is clearly attacking ried about the actual bacteria or the pos- While government officials, medical individuals, and this is not a large-scale act sibility of an outbreak. experts and the media discuss the danger of terrorism.” If a case were to appear on “The terrorists are doing more with fear of an anthrax outbreak, university offi- campus, the existing safeguards would be than they are with actual anthrax,” fresh- cials are discussing how the disease could more than sufficient to keep the students man Dave Hanson said. potentially affect the campus and local safe from the disease spreading.” The Reynolda Station post office is also community. According to the Centers for Disease working to protect the campus from any Old Gold and Black University Police, Environmental and Control, bacillus anthracis is an acute possible threat of an anthrax case. Billie Zito/ Safety Affairs, the university legal coun- infectious disease caused by a spore-form- “One thing we are doing is going over Twist and shout sel, the vice president of student affairs, ing bacterium and most commonly occurs the characteristics of suspicious packages Student Health Services, the post office in grazing animals. with all our employees,” Connie Lawson, Sophomore Shannon Hixon dances with a member of the Winston-Salem com- and Human Resources are working Humans are normally infected with the director of the university mail center munity during the Fall Ball Oct. 17. The ball is an annual party sponsored by CARE together to ensure student safety and are anthrax by being exposed to dead animals said. “Mail clerks are wearing protective for the mentally disabled in the community. taking precautions against the threat of or animal products, but the disease has gloves, which aren’t mandatory, but they anthrax. recently been spread as a white, powdery are here to be used if the clerks want “We’ve been communicating and substance dusted on letters and packages them.” recently had some phone calls and inqui- received through the mail. If any anthrax cases were to appear on ries from concerned faculty, staff and stu- The bacteria can be contracted through campus, Student Health Services would Student Government meets at 7 p.m. dents,” University Police Chief Regina skin contact, inhalation and intestinally respond. In the occurrence of a confirmed Tuesdays. Executive officers may be Lawson said. from consuming infected meat. Patients medical case of anthrax, a number of reached at Ext. 5293 or Box 7292. An advisory to students and faculty was have varying symptoms, but they gener- local and federal authorities would then SG issued Oct. 16, citing the same universal ally resemble the flu or common cold. be involved. precautions as national institutions. Skin lesions usually accompany anthrax Local authorities, especially the Forsyth Students are urged to be cautious of contracted externally. If not properly County Health Department, are working Appropriations on Water Tower Field. what they receive in the mail. “If anything treated, patients tend to get violently ill to maintain communication with citizens, The committee also discussed making does occur suspicious or in question ... the as the disease progresses, and many die as well as prepare themselves for any pos- and Charter rental wireless cards in the library avail- student should first call 911 and then we within a short period of time. sibility. able for students that cannot find Ether- would coordinate the proper authorities,” The CDC says anthrax is not conta- “We are trying to be prepared on how to The Appropriations and Charter net plug-ins. Lawson said. gious, and person-to-person spread of the identify and deal with a situation like those Committee considered two new orga- The committee is also working with According to Allen Johnson, an assistant disease is highly unlikely. Antibiotics can that have occurred in Florida, New York nizations, Living Parables and Unified SEAC to try to increase recycling in professor of biology, the anthrax cases effectively treat anthrax, but only if initi- and Washington, D.C.,” Tim Monroe, the Rhythms, for budget allocations. bathrooms and the Benson University do not appear to be indicative of a wide- ated early. The best way to prevent con- director of the Health Department, said. Center. spread terrorist plot. tracting anthrax is just to be aware of “We met to decide what to do in case of an The committee is still looking at drain- “The worst way to spread the disease the possible dangers of the disease. Also, emergency and how to minimize risk.” Public Relations age problems around campus. The Public Relations Committee is sity she did custodial work in the Davis a little learning about life to do.” currently planning a town hall forum set Academics and Johnson dorms. Outside of work, Malloy is active in her for 6 p.m. Oct. 24 in Reynolds Gymna- Senior Jonathan Piper lived in Johnson church. She helps by gathering donations sium. The Academic Committee is focusing Malloy when Malloy worked there. “She was and gifts for the Women’s Shelter and col- The committee also discussed publi- efforts on a leadership minor as well as probably one of the nicest people in John- lecting food contributions. cizing campus security issues and is con- establishing a Web site on which each Continued from Page A1 son our freshman year,” he said. Helen will be 59 in December and plans tinuing the WAKE TV show, “Voice of academic department will post informa- Malloy thinks the students at the univer- on working at the university until her the Deacons.” tion to help freshmen advisers guide stu- Management, met Malloy when she came sity are “sweet,” and that the hardest part retirement. dents. to the university in 1995. “Helen has a of her job is getting used to the students “Everyone here is so sweet,” Malloy said, The site will include information on great attitude, her character is warm and and then having to let them go. “Now I’m getting older and this is such a Physical Planning major and minor requirements, con- she is very friendly,” he said. “She’s a real “You just learn to love them and then nice place to be working,” she said. “My tact names for questions, suggestions for short lady, but when she smiles I swear it they disappear out into the world,” she type of work isn’t the type everyone would The Physical Planning Committee schedules, contact names of student advi- looks like she is six feet tall.” said. “It’s not that they (the students) aren’t like to do, but I’m proud of it and I’m not will be asking for signatures on peti- sors and a page on course suggestions for When Malloy first came to the univer- ladies and gentlemen yet, they just have ashamed to be called a custodian.” tions for a climbing wall and a shelter students wanting to study abroad. News Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 18, 2001 A5 VSC raises over $10,000 for Sept. 11 The fundraiser and blood drive are talir, the chairwoman of VSC network- “Being from New York, and knowing ing. part of the the Year of Unity and people in the area during the attacks, I “Over 1,000 students and faculty from Hope: Pro Humanitate at Work. various campus groups donated to the felt I needed to do something. Giving Relief Effort,” By Erin Moran blood is a small, easy thing to do that Mastalir said. Contributing Reporter could help people in need.” Student efforts have included a pot- luck dinner run by Huffman Residence The Sept. 11 attacks on New York City Adam Hess Hall residents as well as a benefit concert and Washington, D.C. have led to a tor- Junior performed by several choral groups on rent of American support throughout the campus. nation, and the desire to extend these The fundraiser is part of a greater proj- efforts is touching the university. ting of a university to promote the ideas of ect, the Sept. 11 Fund, started by the The Volunteer Service Corps, in unity and hope,” junior Jonathan Willing- United Way and the New York Commu- conjunction with Student Government ham, a co-chairman of the theme year’s nity Trust. immediately launched a university Relief coordinating committee, said. The Sept. 11 Fund was initiated with a Effort. Willingham said he has already seen a $1 million donation from Williams Gas Students and faculty have helped in two strong, enthusiastic and continued spirit Pipelane. ways, through the Red Cross-sponsored from the student body that is both “tre- World-wide, charitable giving after the blood drive and through a campus-wide mendous and refreshing.” attacks has reach $1 billion. fundraiser. There are continued expectations for With the help of a distribution commit- VSC announced that as of the week of student and faculty involvement in the tee, donations made to the fund go to the Oct. 14, the university has already raised relief effort events. victims in New York, Washington, D.C. $10,000. “Being from New York, and knowing and Pennsylvania. In order to help coordinate these relief people in the area during the attacks, I felt Sally Sue Brown, the VSC faculty advi- effort events, SG proposed that the I needed to do something,” junior Adam sor, says that much of the money raised 2001-2002 year be themed the Year Hess, a previous Red Cross donor, said. through donations from campus organiza- Old Gold and Black of Unity and Hope: Pro Humanitate at “Giving blood is a small, easy thing to do tions, students and parents will go toward Amanda Jones/ Work. that could help people in need.” the Sept. 11 Fund, while remaining dona- Serve ‘em up! “It is the hope of the committee that The second phase of the relief effort, a tions will be directed to the Red Cross. the year will promote these tragedies and campus-wide fundraiser, also received a Donations will continue to be collected Senior Lindsey Randolph serves up a cold one during the Student Government their aftermath as a time for learning, high percentage of support from the stu- through the Office of Student Life and mixer Oct. 11 on the Magnolia Quad. reflecting and renewal and to use the set- dent body, according to junior Sarah Mas- Development as well as through VSC.

fellow seniors Broderick Hicks, Craig Dawson and opportunity for graduate degrees have an engineering school,” he Darius Songaila, as well as junior Josh Howard and within within the universities,” said. sophomore A.W. Hamilton, were plenty of new Dea- School said Richard Dean, the senior “We are extremely excited Madness cons. vice president of health affairs at about affiliating with a highly Most prominent of these was junior Steve Lepore, Continued from Page A1 Virginia Tech. respected university.” Continued from Page A1 a transfer from Northwestern University who had Santago defined the joint proj- University trustees authorized to sit out last year by NCAA rules. Lepore led all Salem – in part to encourage ect between the two universities a resolution Oct. 5 allowing Scott convinced a female helper to stand under- scorers with 12 points, going 4-of-6 from three point students to continue working in as a mutually beneficial relation- the Health Affairs Committee neath the basket with a ball in her outstretched hand land, tallying more than half of his Gold Team’s 23 the Triad area following gradua- ship. and Executive Committee of and, after allowing the crowd to get psyched while he points. tion. “Virginia Tech and Wake want the trustees to provide for “any removed his warm-ups, proceeded to take the ball in The other players that most fans might not have rec- University President Thomas to do this together,” Santago said. necessary implementing resolu- mid-air from the girl and perform a windmill jam. ognized were freshmen Jamal Levy, Taron Downey K. Hearn, Jr. said the school “We’re really coming at it as part- tions.” After some more performances by the cheerleaders and Vytas Danelius and redshirt freshman Dshamal will revitalize the Winston-Salem ners and we each have something The Virginia Tech Board of Vis- and the dance team it was almost time for the main Schoetz. Levy especially made his presence known economy. to bring to the table.” itors, a body similar to that of event, but there was a problem: nobody knew where in his first collegiate competition, notching six points “One of the things constantly Virginia Tech Provost James the university’s board of trustees, the Deacon was. for the Gold Team. pointed out about Winston- Bohland echoed Santago’s senti- also authorized a common reso- A video presentation followed, first showing high- Howard led the Black Team in points with eight, Salem is that it does not have ments. lution. lights from last season, then proceeding through the also contributing five rebounds, while Dawson went a strong engineering infrastruc- “Everybody’s very excited Students will be in residence story of the Deacon’s kidnapping and subsequent 3-for-3 for seven points, Scott dunked twice en route ture, in fact it has practically about it. We think it’s an excel- at both universities, but any return-just in time to lead the team onto the floor at to his six points and Hicks scored five and had three none,” he said. lent opportunity for two excellent courses that are taught at one the stroke of midnight. assists in helping the boys in Black to a 28-23 win. “Our hope is that by building universities to work together,” he campus will also be offered at the The highlight of the evening was saved for last as All in all, the night was a success. The fans were a biomedical engineering school said. other through distance learning the Deacon Men’s Basketball team made their first loud, Prosser, the men’s basketball head coach, got it will strengthen the capabilities “This is a natural partnership options. official appearance of the season at the stroke of to say his piece, encouraging the Deacon faithful to of the Research between Virginia Tech, which Faculty at both campuses will midnight, holding an informal dunk-a-thon during make the Joel Coliseum a tough place to play and Park.” has no human medical school, be given adjunct appointments at their warm-up for a 2 minute scrimmage. the players got to give the fans a look at what is to “It will significantly enhace the and Wake Forest, which does not the other institution. To go along with the familiar faces of Scott and come.

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A Plea for Community Cooperation

Dear Students, As the events from the September 11 tragedy touch our communities, including our Wake Forest community, we must be mindful of the need for additional caution while at the same time going about the regular business of our daily lives. It is a new compromise which calls for reshaping our responses to everyday concerns. Each of us is searching for ways of processing the new circumstances of our common life and adjusting to them. As a campus community there are some significant ways in which we can help each other and the university community during this time. First, the large incidence of fire alarms can be reduced with just a measure of attention and care. Last year we experienced 308 fire alarms. Almost 80% of these alarms were the result of fire and smoke from unattended cooking in microwave and conventional ovens. About twenty percent resulted from intentionally pulled fire alams when there was no fire. Such acts, whether negligent or intentional, consume the valuable time and resources of fire and police personnel. Particularly at this time, these resources should be available to our community to address other serious risks. Moreover, such nuisances disrupt our lives at a time when nerves are already on edge. Please make special efforts to avoid cooling problems. Pulling a fire alarm without cause is a serious offense and will result in serious consequences. The fire department deserves your help. Last week a bomb-like device found in the Virginia Tech library was discovered to be a well-constructed hoax. This irresponsible interruption adversely impacted the educational and personal lives of Virginia Tech students as well as the rest of the university community. It required the combined resources of hundreds of people from law enforcement, specialized technical personnel, university physical plant and many university officials. Disruption of the university by false reports, hoaxes or threats is a serious matter. Again, the response could mean that our campus life would be disrupted, people displaced for a time and access to campus areas or the entire campus restricted. We would ask for your patience, cooperation and understanding during such a time, if such an incident occurred. Of course, we will use all appropriate resources to keep you appraised of the situation. As you know, reports of anthrax, both real and imagined, have also consumed the efforts of thousands of people throughout the country. First, rest assured that the University’s crisis management team, together with local authorities, has developed measures to respond to such incidents. The nature of the times suggests a greater vigilance about access to campus residences and rooms. Please do not override our established security practices. Lock your doors and don’t forget your key card. As a hospitable community we often allow people into our residence halls that are visitors or guests to campus. Although this practice is common, we ask that you not allow access to a person whom you do not know or recognize as a member of our community. For convenience sake many students open doors to allow deliveries of food and packages to student rooms. You should know that regular package delivery service personnel, like Federal Express, are pre-approved and allowed access cards. Those service personnel that are not allowed such access should call the student and wait at the entrance for them. If you have ordered food or other items from an off-campus vendor, please meet them at the entrance to your building, even if it is inconvenient. It assures the sercurity of our residence halls is maintained. These difficult times should also awaken our conscience and turn our eyes to the events shaping national and world affairs. Through the efforts of student leaders the University has dedicated this year to a study of these events. There are many programs planned for the “Year of Unity and Hope: Pro Humanitate at Work.” Please take the time to participate and learn from these programs. This is a moment in history which will redefine who we are as a people and our relationships with the other peoples of the world. Thank you for your attention to these concerns. In these small ways we can each strengthen our community for the challenges that may lie ahead. Sincerely, Ken Zick, Vice President, Student Life A6 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Old Gold and Black Editorials O p i n i o n This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Students will benefit from joint program his university and Virginia the addition of more undergraduate Polytechnic Institute and State courses in biomedicine; and maybe TUniversity have established a even encourage more medical school joint school of biomedical engineering students to remain in Winston-Salem and sciences, thereby allowing students after graduation by providing more at the School of Medicine to remain opportunities for careers in medical in residence at this university, but technology. to participate in courses offered at While this program is designed Virginia Tech through distance learning with graduate students in mind, it options. The School of Medicine has the potential to attract students already had its own biomedical to the undergraduate school that engineering department, but the otherwise would not have thought department was unable to address about attending this university. all the needs of the medical school. This program is the hallmark of This joint venture has granted a efficiency – both universities have wider engineering focus to the medical taken one of their strongest respective school. assets and combined them to benefit The secret world of the Banshees This effort will afford both schools students. member of their own audience. many benefits without Virginia Tech Furthermore, this program is unique My group’s sketch dealt with the having to build and establish a An undercover look at the Anyone expecting the Lilting Banshees in its combination of a relatively small wacky misadventures of a timid reputable medical school and the liberal arts school and a sizably larger to be a forbidding Council of Elders- prospective student as he searched for university having to do the same with university’s most popular state university. Perhaps this program the room of his weekend host. I played an engineering school – the schools style audience is way off base. Though will even allow the university a chance the part that all people born without are fostering one another’s strengths. source of mockery. they may seem intimidating, the to diversify its population – in many the acting gene were born to play: the Essentially, the end result is that we ways, the 25,000 students at Virginia f rock stars existed on campus, Banshees are about as a comforting narrator. will have an engineering school, and Tech represent an entirely different they’d be in the Lilting Banshee an audience as you’ll find — they I am proud to say that ours was Virginia Tech will have a medical class and group of people than those Icomedy troupe. one of only two skits involving partial school. all have a great respect for sketch found at this university. Admit it — you’ve always wanted to nudity, though I was disappointed that, Perhaps over time, Virginia Tech will Perhaps the joint venture is just be a Banshee. You’ve always secretly comedy and each laughs just as loud as unlike another group, we were unable be led to establish a medical school and the start. Someday years from now, longed to don a KA jersey for a any member of their own audience. to work in the brilliant line, “It’s like a this university an engineering school, Virginia Tech and this university will “Dating Game” sketch or play Sandra leprechaun with a mouth full of bile.” but until that time comes, students at be able to host nationally recognized Boyette alongside senior Jeff Miller’s For the last part of the audition, each university will receive the best of biomedical engineering schools of their endowment on sweetmeats and sparkly each person was asked to perform a both worlds. own. baubles! Change our school name to monologue provided by the Banshees. Administrators are hopeful that this Until then a program such as “Awesome State!” I want a pony! People stressed heavily over this one. program will appeal to both this is an excellent opportunity for Jay Cridlin (Note to administration: just kidding. As I sat in the hallway rehearsing my undergraduate students and students of Editor In Chief students at both universities to explore Please let me graduate). lines, a less-than-optimistic friend who the medical school; perhaps lead to biomedicine. Unfortunately, I was born without the had just finished his audition passed by Thomas K. Hearn Jr. gene one needs to be a performer. and lamented, “I wish I’d worked on it On Oct. 8, I got my chance. I I couldn’t sing “Old McDonald” if more. Or at all.” auditioned for the Lilting Banshees. you spotted me two E’s and an O. Finally, it was my turn to read. Just Not that I could ever actually serve Tragically, I suffer from a congenital me, alone, performing a monologue as a Banshee — I just wanted to know inability to act — otherwise known as in front of a mega-talented group of Campus fundraiser what the audition process was like. My Keanu’s Syndrome. brilliant and impudent smart alecks. I current job writing columns like this But perhaps motivated by the legions had zero chance of escaping without leaves me nowhere near enough time of television news crews attempting to being mocked. for their brutal rehearsal schedule — pass random weapons through airport But when I stood up in front of the three hours a night, six nights a week, security checkpoints for stories on group, something amazing happened. assists WTC victims right up until their semester-ending airline safety (“Our ‘passenger’ was Perhaps there was something in my December shows. able to sneak a whaling harpoon past Fruity Pebbles that morning, but hrough a joint initiative by the again disproved a common stereotype All that work means the Banshee one security guard! And a live Bengal whatever it was, it mutated that Volunteer Service Corps and that university students can be self- audition process is — all together now — tiger past another! He managed to performing gene like a mother. TStudent Government, $10,000 centered and insulated from the outside “no laughing matter.” stow a Yakuza hit man snugly in his I acted like you wouldn’t believe. was raised to benefit the victims of world. “It’s people’s lives you’re dealing overhead compartment!”), I went on I was Sir Lawrence Olivier and Lou last month’s attacks on New York The money donated reflects the spirit with,” said senior Anita Woolley, the the investigative down low to see how Diamond Phillips rolled into one. I City and Washington D.C through of the world at large, which has troupe’s director. “I’m not deciding one becomes a Banshee. leapt upon chairs and crept up and a campus-wide fundraiser. Donations donated over $1 billion to relief efforts whether or not to drop bombs over in About 35 students showed up down stairs, emoting the hell out of were raised both through the benefit related to Sept. 11. the Middle East, but it’s also something for auditions. We all filled out an every neuron in my body. When it was concert held by campus a cappella Is there any better credit to the that everybody takes very seriously.” application containing the standard over, I collapsed onstage, a compost groups Temporary Reprieve, One university than the fact that the How seriously? “It’s kind of like questions about experience and time heap of a man, lanced and drained of Accord, Chi Rho and the Demon Divas charitable efforts of its community Rush,” Woolley said, “but it’s Rush commitment issues. And then there every fluid ounce of comedic vigor. Sept. 18, as well as donations given by members reflect the immense with, like, talent.” were questions designed to test the Long story short: my name was not individual students and their families. outpouring of generosity and support I asked the Old Gold and Black’s limits of one’s creative perspicacity, on the callback sheet. The fundraiser was part of the Sept. 11 to those in need? resident Banshee, former Arts & such as — seriously — “Compose a short But four new Banshees did make Fund, which was formed by the United The efforts of the Volunteer Service Entertainment Editor and current story including , the cut, and they — and the rest of Way and the New York Community Corps represent the student-initiated London expatriate junior Susannah ping-pong, Beanie Babies and a cat the troupe — have already written a Trust. theme Year of Unity and Hope by Rosenblatt, what I needed to know named Dandy.” number of sketches for “In Search of a Students also contributed to the relief showing how students have reached about the troupe. Surprisingly, she said Phase two of the process involved Corner X” on Dec. 7 and 8. fund by participating in a Red Cross- out to assist the victims of last month’s the Banshee lifestyle and the OGB splitting up into groups with about I suppose I’ll never know whether sponsored blood drive on Oct. 15. attacks. lifestyle aren’t that different. four other hopefuls to spend about 45 I had what it takes to sit at the When the students come together in It is also, of course, yet another “The two groups are more closely minutes writing a five-minute sketch to university’s “cool” table, to hang an effort such as this to benefit these example of the spirit of Pro Humanitate linked than you might think,” she perform in front of the entire troupe. backstage with the campus rock stars Americans it shows that they have once in action during this time of crisis. said: “a group of disaffected, subversive Anyone expecting the Lilting and poke merciless fun at the rest of individuals on the fringe of social life Banshees to be a forbidding Council of the world. who would rather sit in a corner and Elders-style audience is way off base. But it is certainly for the better. We all mock than do anything constructive.” Though they may seem intimidating, have our roles. Old Gold and Black Boy howdy! Hey administration: the Banshees are about as a comforting Let others serve a purpose on neener neener neener! You suck! Build an audience as you’ll find — they all campus, let the Lilting Banshees mock us a parking garage! Give every have a great respect for sketch comedy that purpose and let the OGB review The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University since 1916 professor tenure! Blow our entire and each laughs just as loud as any that mockery. It is nature’s way. Jay Cridlin Maribeth Wechsler Editor in Chief Business Manager Will Wingfield Managing Editor

News: Elizabeth Bland and Elizabeth Turnbull, editors; Tom Clark, production assistant. Editorials: Kathryn Spangler, editor; Matthew Kiernan, production assistant. Sports: Jordan Webster, editor; Mike Scott, assistant editor. Arts & Entertainment: Tamara Dunn, editor; Taylor Kennamer, production assistant. Perspectives: Lisa Hoppenjans, editor; Ethan Dougherty, Jaclyn Elledge and Tiffany Needham, production assistants. Online Edition: Zachary Klein, editor; Austin Harris, assistant editor; Matt Catalano, system administrator. Graphics: Brad Abrahams, editor. Business Staff: Will Giraud and Megan Lambert, assistant business managers; David Byars, production manager. Circulation Manager: Steve Burns. Photography: Billie Zito, editor; Chris Bodenner, Chris Carlstrom, Denise Conner, Amanda Jones, Zachary Klein, Stephen Tatum, Will Wingfield, photographers. Adviser: Wayne King.

The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Web Works Inc. of High Point, N.C. Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27109. © 2001 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. The views expressed in all editorials and advertisements contained within this publication do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Old Gold and Black. If you wish to submit a guest editorial, call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 18, 2001 A7 Cracker Barrel breakfast run hampered by triathlon Barrel. We called more friends and told them to orange-and-white sawhorses wouldn’t even allow The Baptist Medical Center meet us at the Barrel in 15 minutes. It was now No sooner was the car in drive than one of my access to that road. Probably snipers in the trees, I 10:03 a.m. No sooner was the car in drive than moronic friends realized he had left his wallet remember thinking. Excellence Triathlon interfered one of my moronic friends realized he had left his What seemed like days went by before we were wallet in our fraternity house. A quick detour, we in our fraternity house. A quick detour, we finally waved through and allowed to make a left- with a student’s quest for grub. thought, and we’ll be back on our way to the land of thought, and we’ll be back on our way to the hand turn. It was now 10:25 a.m. biscuits and chicken-fried chicken. land of biscuits and chicken-fried chicken. We ignored the traffic signals of an officer in an he morning of Oct. 7 I casually rolled Wrong. orange reflective vest and make a left onto Polo out of bed, slapped on some deodorant, Halfway up University Parkway we noticed hoping that we would be able to catch Silas Creek TFebreezed my clothes from the night that the right-hand turn lane used to access the made, and then we piled back into the car for Parkway and finally be on our way to the Mecca before and stepped out into the mind-splitting Polo Road entrance was blocked off with orange some Cracker Barrel love. It was now 10:11 a.m. of breakfast food. sunshine that perpetually hovers over Northcliffe parking cones, and several insane people were We make a beeline for the Reynolda Road exit Wrong again. Apartments to find my truck missing. riding bicycles while wearing neon jumpsuits in only to find ominous plastic orange-and-white There was a line of traffic beginning at the My initial confusion soon gave way to hazy what I estimated to be 50-degree weather. sawhorses blocking the necessary right-hand turn. church waiting to get through the intersection. memories of a cab ride home with a scary man Tough break, but we figured a 30-second detour Undeterred, we simply went straight, figuring we Why were we waiting? Because that was where was no big deal. could drive all the way around campus and go out the bicycle races exited the university and moved Wrong. the same way we came in. back into the city at large. Sweet. Zack Palmer After entering through the university gate we Wrong. We finally got to Cracker Barrel at 11:13 a.m. Student Columnist blatantly blew through the only stoplight on Upon arriving in front of Reynolds Gymnasium, So in summation, I would like to ask why? Why campus in an effort to shave precious time off our I spotted dozens of orange cones and immediately did I have to suffer through that experience? lengthening trip to Cracker Barrel. Once through assume the worst. True to form, an officer of the Why do we care so much about a bicycle race? in African tribal garb, his pet rooster and a front- said red light we saw a police officer standing in law signaled for us to turn around, because the Why did we have to wait for minutes at a time seat shrine to some unknown deity. My the middle of the road, frowning. density of cyclists was clearly too much to permit just so the cyclists could have the whole road to wallet was empty, so I assumed that I had either I saw this and immediately the headlines rushed normal traffic flow. themselves? given the scary man a $20 tip for a $4.50 through my head: “Cop nabs car full of crazed Not wanting to invoke another stern frown, we When did five-pound bicycles and the 96-pound cab ride or his rooster had stolen it from me baby murderers – while on foot!” turned around and headed back from whence we people riding them take precedent over cars that in my semi-conscious stupor. Either way, I was The sensationalism running through me, I saw came. It was now 10:16 a.m. weigh half a ton? Cyclists melt and vaporize without transportation and in dire need of massive this guy getting a medal from the president while We drove back around to the Poteat faculty instantly upon contact with a moving vehicle, so portions of diarrhea-inducing, greasy breakfast everyone in the car was publicly beaten with a parking lot and decided that our best bet would why do cars now need to accommodate them? food to help me forget the midgets that were sack of doorknobs for being stupid enough to be be a full-scale assault on the Polo exit. Anyone who could conceivably ride a bicycle is doing gymnastics routines inside my head. I “pulled over” by a police officer on foot. Wrong. capable of avoiding moving cars, or else they’ve stepped back into the shelter of my apartment Instead, he cautiously signaled for us to slow As we sat waiting to make a left hand turn already become a hood ornament, and thus I find – which, coincidentally, smelled like a three-year down and drive through the Poteat House faculty towards the Polo gate there were two cars in front it quite unlikely that they are participating in this old giraffe carcass – and made a few phone calls parking lot because, as I now noticed, the of us. And we sat. And we sat. As we continued to particular race. to friends who sounded no happier to be awake insane, edible-undies-wearing bicyclers were now wait I noticed that the exit from Lot Q that allows I say fight the power. The next time there’s than I was myself, but, luckily, were also in the pedaling around our campus. access to the Polo gate is blocked off as well. I also a bicycle race on campus I’m going to run the market for bowel-cleansing grub. Once through the parking lot detour, we noticed approximately 20 cars waiting to leave. barricade and risk sniper fire to get to Cracker A car arrived in front of my apartment several proceeded without incident to Davis House, I shuddered at that moment thinking what it Barrel. minutes later, and we set our sights on Cracker where a successful retrieval of the wallet was must be like at the other exit, since the gaudy If I can find my car. America should change its social backwardness

Views on the death penalty and The Salem Witch Trials, Sacco and Vanzetti the relationship between church and the Dreyfus Affair all show that America is no great beacon of enlightenment; indeed, and state should be examined. some may view it in respect to social policies as a city in a valley that was put there by merica does many humanitarian things that make it a great nation. It is the failed desire to build a city on a hill. Acharitable and rational. It forgives debt for developing nations the same way that it did for Western Europe after World War II. It sends sentenced to death. money to Russia and food to Somalia. Many Although most other civilized countries oppose people say that it is the greatest country in the the death penalty by a great majority, it is still world, but that does not mean that it is the most an option in most states. The death penalty and its rhetoric display a hyped-up reciprocity-based justice that glorifies Westerns and ignores modern Keith Helsabeck sensible understandings of criminal justice and Student Columnist reasonable views of civil rights. The United States also has many groups successfully lobbying to put up Christian religious icons and scriptures in socially enlightened. schools in spite of the bias it demonstrates of American policy is often sculpted by religious the United States toward Christian Protestantism. values and historical sentiments, which sounds Though many view this as a promotion of ethics, positive to some, but often has severe they forget that not all people view theology consequences. Our country prides itself on the same way, and it is not supposed to be pragmatism, but always looks for the quick fix to forced in the United States. Furthermore, this problems and often bases decisions on preexisting country allows laws to be passed that violate the ideologies, and is always slow to accept change Constitution while carving up Americans along Columnist seeks romance in its worst policies. Whereas Western European the fissures of demography and deprives some of countries opposed and outlawed slavery before them of their rights but not others. This is the are interested in talking to the northern states of the Union, the southern most accurate way to describe what the drinking The perks of being a Think about it: columnists the athletic or attractive or states did not do so until Reconstruction. The age does in this country, other than saying that charismatic guys that come Salem Witch Trials, Sacco and Vanzetti and the it causes alcohol to be equated with maturity lowly writer are few write witty, clever things. So their way. But I say that they’re Dreyfus Affair, all show that America is no great and drugs instead of neutrality and food. It is therefore, they must be witty missing the boat. Satirical beacon of enlightenment; indeed, some may view socially backwards and irresponsible to tell a and far between. and clever in person, too. In fact, columnists, that’s where it’s at, it in respect to social policies as a city in a valley group of people that they cannot enjoy a civil ladies. We’re the columnists of that was put there by the failed desire to build a right that others can because they are not mature hen I started writing one of the main things I hear your dreams. city on a hill. enough, because that only promotes irresponsible for the Old Gold and when I’m talking to random Don’t believe me? Think WBlack, I thought that Not only does America have a distant history of behavior relating to the exercise of those rights. people on the street is “My, about it: columnists write witty, social backwardness, but has had the much more Likewise, there is no difference between legally one of the main results of clever things. So therefore, they recent end to the de jure practice of segregation dividing people along the social division of those having a weekly column would you’re so witty and clever.” must be witty and clever in as well. Jim Schlosser, from the Greensboro News over and those under 21 and dividing people in be campus-wide notoriety. This person, too. and Record staff wrote of the Greensboro sit-ins a the instituting of policy on the basis of color, sex, is true to a certain extent, but In fact, one of the main things piece that poignantly displays Americans’ patterns or religion, but Americans view the world through since there’s no picture of me never stoop so low as to do I hear when I’m talking to of social change; he wrote: “Until the store closed Puritan goggles, Father goggles and High Noon something like put my phone random people on the street in 1995, a sit-in commemoration was held there goggles. They are still influenced by the desire to number in my column. And is “My, you’re so witty and every five years on Feb. 1. The Greensboro create a city on a hill, and allow their forefathers’ Matt Wilson 336 of 758 people agree with clever.” Four would return. Woolworth always sent a vice views to affect them. They support anachronistic Student Columnist me on that. Even 12 out of To which I reply “Yes, I am,” president from its New York headquarters to tell policies that have little or no rational support the 59 who don’t like me. But in a very witty and clever how the company now embraced diversity. City simply because the policies are the status quo seriously, the main reason I manner. And girls like guys of Greensboro officials, so nervous during the sit- instead of actively seeking a more socially next to my byline, the fame write in here every week is who are witty and clever, right? ins, would be there beaming.” Even now, many enlightened way of thinking. is moderate. Subsequently, I so that I can either make a Am I right? Americans still have negative views of those that So that people can more easily pass judgement thought this renown would, profound social point (look in And if I’m not right, then don’t look like them, whether those other people on the degree of social enlightenment that exists well, get me a bit of “play,” Oct. 11’s paper for “Living in a what I meant to say is that might be Asian, black, Jewish, or foreign, many in a given country, I am devising a test. There as it is so often called around ‘pop culture’ culture”) or point columnists aren’t witty and still feel strong biases. And there has recently are 10 points for each affirmative answer with here, with the opposite sex. out absurdities through satire clever at all. In fact, we’re been a much more ostensibly visible resurgence 100 being a perfect score: Do women vote? Is And in this, my friends, I (“A satirist changes his ways,” all great athletes, scholars and of nationalism infused with xenophobia. there no slavery? Is there no discrimination? Is was completely wrong. For Oct. 4). socialites who choose to spend These odious social sentiments are clearly there no intermingling of church and state? Are example, here’s a common It wasn’t until after I got their time writing for the good demonstrated in stereotyping of Hispanics as police officers subject to all the laws all the time? scenario involving me and a into this whole business of of society rather than using our people incapable of doing anything but manual Does pragmatism affect decision-making more group of ladies: writing columns every week talents for our own benefit. It’s labor and yard work, something that some than nationalism? Does the country oppose the Setting: Benson Food Court that I came to the realization true. ignorant people are very vocal about. These death penalty? Is the federal constitution always I see a group of girls sitting that people actually read these Okay, it’s not. But it could be outlooks are increasingly targeted toward enforced and never violated without any reason? at a table, with one seat open. things. And that some of those true. Muslims and their religion; many mosques in Does the government exist to protect peoples’ Having a great opening line for people are of the feminine So, my point is, I guess, that the United States have recently been defiled, rights and not to take away the rights of victimless a conversation, I sit down with persuasion, and that, just in the search for a companion and people of Arabic descent, and even other criminals? Does the government stratify because them. maybe, it would up my chances of the opposite sex at Wake nationalities that are unrelated to Islam, are being of logic rather than ideology? Me: “Hey, how’s it going? with those very people. But Forest, if you’re looking for harassed and mistreated. The results of this test speak for themselves. The Guess what? I have a it was soon after this that entertainment for a night or The slow progress in social change relating to United States gets a 20, which is just 20 points newspaper column” (points I realized that most of them for someone to be with for American thought, however, is not simply limited above Afghanistan. I don’t mean to say that the and winks). really didn’t care about the a lifetime, don’t just go by to ethnic and religious discrimination. Also, it is United States is the worst place in the world to All the girls get up and leave. guy who wrote them, let alone appearances. Look for not confined to issues that most Americans agree live by any measure, but there are other countries Now, don’t get me wrong. I would they seek him out. something deeper, something on. Take the death penalty for example; even where the government and the general populace didn’t start writing this column Herein is where my point substantial. though many people are acquitted after being is more socially enlightened. This is something just to get girls. That would lies (and believe me, there Look for a columnist. Like sentenced to death, people who appear physically that the United States must work on, and will be despicable. I mean, I have is one). As I go around the me. unappealing to juries are far more likely to be accomplish through with time. journalistic integrity. I would campus, I see that most girls Ladies?

Page A8 Perspectives old gold and black www.ogb.wfu.edu thursday, october 18, 2001 Playit again WAKE Radio

lives it up at the ABOVE: Navdeep Nijher, a DJ with Xwork Management, plays tablas for a crowd during an Oct. 11 DJ clinic in the Grand Ballroom at the Hilton New York, the host hotel for the conference. LEFT: In the basement of CBGB, Firewater performs CMJ Conference on stage during the Spin m a g a z i n e party on Oct. 12.

in Sound: DJ Clinic” and receiving 6:00 p.m.: After along day of in New York City some instruction by DJs Navdeep chatting with label people and talking Nijher and Ming & FS we decided to shop with our favorite promotions go get some dinner and hit the village team, McGathy, we headed down to to see DJ Qbert’s Wave Twisters: The the basement of famed punk club By Paul Bullock industry advancements such as Internet Denson’s Tiny Universe, Orbital and Movie (a sort of comedy, hip-hop, space CBGB. for a party hosted by Spin Old Gold and Black Reviewer broadcasting, staff management Firewater. odyssey) at the Pioneer Theater. magazine. This is always the best time techniques and campus marketing, Baxter and I decided to put a of the week. This year’s entertainment This past week I was fortunate while our nights were fi lled with great 8:45 p.m.: After slam dancing our temporary moratorium on street was Firewater, whose new record enough to have represented the music. way through the downstairs bar of the vendor hot dogs, which he broke Psychopharmacology is burning up the university at the College Music Journal Each participant receives a pass to get Bowery Ballroom, we snuck upstairs about three blocks CMJ chart. Their set was so tight Conference and Film Festival in New into 60 different clubs each night to see to catch the tail end of a fi ne set that it provoked an unknown (and York City. CMJ is the leading trade as many of the 300 performing acts as by Datach’I, complete with beautiful) woman to get up on stage publication for college radio stations. possible. Aphex Twin-like bouncing ball and dance for their last 10-minute- It resembles Billboard Magazine in the Highlights included: bearings and distorted, looped long song. I want to be a rock star. sense that it is a weekly publication samples. We met some cool that collects the top 30 albums from Wednesday, Oct. 10 DJs from the University of Saturday, Oct. 13 each accredited station and compiles Georgia who had come to see a chart listing of the recordings that 2 p.m.: After settling in at the hotel the following act. 1:15 a.m.: The Lunatarium is receive the most airplay. and eating a hot dog, we went down to England’s Clinic delivered a perhaps the coolest club I have I have been a DJ for WAKE Radio the conference center to complete our blistering set of tunes largely ever seen. We are here to see for three years, serving as this year’s registration. from their Internal Wrangler DJ Spooky and the ultra-hip music director and last year’s station When we arrived at the Hilton, a album. Their eerie surf-rock style cast of characters that hang out manager. crowd of about one-third of the usual hints at early Beach Boys and in high-rise clubs in Dumbo, This conference affords us the attendees greeted us. Dick Dale with a decidedly 1990’s Brooklyn. opportunity to re-establish and The conference had originally been flavor using instruments largely as We are on the top fl oor strengthen the relationships with the scheduled to start Sept. 13, but was devices to create repetitious and of an old warehouse right record labels and promotional postponed a month following the Sept. quirky sounds. It is no surprise that on the water with story-tall companies that service our station. 11 attacks on New York City and Radiohead picked them for support bay windows looking across Without this constant, we will stop Washington, D.C. on a few of their North American to the Manhattan skyline. receiving free records. Most of the big-name acts that were tour dates. While the absence of the We see an average of fi ve bands a on tour and had planned to perform World Trade Center still night, helping us to shape our playlist had to cancel their shows. 11:45 p.m.: is seems to leave the island’s for the fall and early spring with new I had been particularly excited to see ridiculous. After touring around the architecture unbalanced, acts. the Apples in Stereo and Oysterhead, world for 20 years and playing with the city remains The conference took place Oct. 10 the new collaboration between Les the Minutemen and Firehose, he still is overpowering and - 13 at the Hilton New York. Five Claypool, and Stewart performing with the energy of an entire amazing. students from our station — junior Brett Copeland, who were both playing two soccer team of 12-year-olds. I have been so Baxter, junior Greg Humber, senior shows throughout the week. His new band, Mike Watt and the impressed by the unity Brian Melton, junior Shaun Smith and Nevertheless, we were all still Jom and Terry Show, took on the and patriotism felt myself — attended the event. impressed by the revised lineup, crowd at Mercury Lounge with a set throughout New York Our days were filled with panels on featuring such diverse acts as Karl peppered with old material and covers, Photo courtesy of www.cmj.com City. such as “Walking the Cow” and Mike Watt, a former member of the Minutemen As I watch a young Television’s “Venus,” as well as woman eating fire on some intense new rock tunes. and Firehose, plays at the Mercury Lounge, a club sponsoring events for the conference. the rafters (really), I After the show in a very “do-it- cannot help but feel so yourself” punk move, he stayed proud of our country. around to sell his own posters later. and t-shirts. In high spirits, we all decided to 6:00 p.m.: After making our final go check out the Schematic Records visit to the conference center, we Friday, Oct. 12 Showcase at Limelight and do some all spent the day thrift and record dancing but our energy diminished shopping on St. Mark’s and Avenue A. 2:45 a.m.: I’m just getting when we arrived at a half-empty club There was a small festival in around to writing about with DJs using laptops on stage. While Tompkins Square Park, complete with Thursday, Oct. 11. After the old converted church provided us war protesters and “radical” pamphlets spending all day Thursday at with an opportunity to regroup from a littering the sidewalk. the conference at an especially long day, I was less than impressed by It was one of those afternoons cool panel in the Grand the efforts of the performers. I guess it capping off one of those weeks. Smith Ballroom entitled “Innovations is not fun playing to small crowds. had attempted to get ticket to Conan O’Brien and nearly brought anthrax back to our hotel. Baxter ate more hot dogs than I thought humanly possible. Humber got a Wrangler shirt (plaid, mother of pearl buttons, intact Wrangler logo. Trust me, you will see it) and he ate some corn. Melton found some great old records including Kriss Kross’ seminal work “Warm it Up.” Photos by Paul Bullock/Old Gold and Black And I got to watch it all. ABOVE: From left to right, Junior Brett Baxter, senior Brian Melton P.S.: The conference was amazing as and junior Greg Humber stand outside of CBGB, a New York usual; we met a lot of new contacts and City punk club that has featured acts such as Talking Heads, the saw some old friends. Listen to Wake Ramones and Blondie. The students attended a party hosted by Spin Radio at radio.wfu.edu to hear some of magazine on Oct. 12. RIGHT: Humber enjoys roasted corn at what we learned. Acme on Third Avenue in Greenwich Village. Acme is a restaurant known for its Southern cuisine, specializing in soul food, and it P.P.S.: Smith actually got tested for boasts exciting nightlife in a bar under the dining area. anthrax before he left, after returning to NBC for some reason. Ask him about it sometime.

Section A&E ...... B5-8 Old Gold and Black a look ahead Calendar...... B8 Deacon Notes... B2 OCTOBER 21: FIELD HOCKEY Schedule ...... B2 DEACONS VS. VIRGINIA 1 p.m. — The Demon Deacons, the best team in the land according to the polls, face off against Russian pianist Volovos to be the Cavaliers with much on the line. UVa. is one of second Secrest performance the top 10 teams in the nation, and both teams are Sports competing for the ACC title. Come out and watch. A&E/B5 wake forest university www.ogb.wfu.edu thursday, october 18, 2001 Demon Deacons exorcise Blue Devils, losing streak By Mike Scott sudden it’s a 35-35 game. Fortu- the ensuing possession, the Deacs Williams covered the rest of the six carries by Williams on the last they appear. The Devil resurrec- Assistant Sports Editor nately for us we had a good drive got the ball back on their own ground himself, ending the drive six plays. After being stopped on tion began on Duke’s first posses- in the fourth quarter and score to 45-yard line. From their sopho- with a three-yard TD to put the third down, the junior was able to sion of the second half, as the Blue The Demon Deacon football hold on for a 42-35 win. Certainly more Fred Staton took over, rush- Deacs up 21-0. The first quarter break the plane on fourth and goal Devils notched a 36-yard touch- team triumphed 42-35 over the we are disappointed we didn’t play ing five times for 37 yards on the was still not quite finished, and the from the two-yard line to put the down drive, capped off by a one- Oct. 13 on the as well as we needed to in the drive, including a two-yard touch- Deacons had covered 154 yards Deacons up 28-0 with eight min- yard touchdown with 11 minutes strength of a great first half and a second half, but at the same time down plunge that put the Deacs on 17 straight plays to take a com- utes left in the second quarter. left in the third quarter. timely touchdown late. we are happy to get a win on the up 14-0. manding three-touchdown lead. After a few traded blows, but But the Deacons answered with “We’re happy to win a football road.” After another Blue Devil punt, For Deacon fans, the only question no blood, that was also the score an impressive 11-play, 57-yard game,” Head Coach Jim Grobe The Deacons came out of the the Deacons started on their own was whether or not the towel boy at halftime. And what a first half drive to regain their 28-point lead said. “Winning on the road is box like gangbusters, when junior 36. This time the damage was would get in on the action before it was for the Deacons, as they at 35-7. The Deacons converted always tough. We went over to quarterback James MacPherson done by senior tailback Tarence the game was over. scored more than a drug addict three third downs on the drive Duke this past Saturday and found senior receiver John Stone Williams, who started off the The rout really appeared to be in the Columbian countryside, before Stone capped the march played really well in the first half. on the first play of the Deacons’ drive with a 47-yard constitutional on when the Deacs marched 51 notching touchdowns on four of off with a seven-yard touchdown Came out the second half and second possession for a 35-yard to reach the Duke 17-yard line. yards for a score on their second their eight drives. It appeared that lope. Duke’s kids played really well. We touchdown that made the score After another carry and a 7-yard possession of the second quarter. Duke’s house was to be a house of But the Devils then went on a turned the ball over a few times 7-0. After the Deacon defense held completion from MacPherson to This drive was astounding: all nine pain for the Devils on this day. in the third quarter and all of a the Devils to negative-one yard on senior tight end Ray Thomas, of the plays were runs, including But sometimes things are not as See Football, Page B3 Thanks for making the Madness By Jordan Webster Sports Editor

To Whom It May Concern: On behalf of the student body, I would like to thank the following individuals and organizations for play- ing an integral role in making Oct. 12-13’s Midnight Madness a success. Those of you that will be mentioned were essential in the planning, development and implementation of the evening’s festivities, and deserve recognition for your time and effort. Brainstorming for Midnight Madness started nearly a month before the doors to Reynolds Gymnasium opened at 10 p.m., and continued for sev- eral hours after the band blared the fight song for the last time. So for all who contributed, thank you. First, thanks are due to Head Coach Skip Prosser, his staff and his players, for being receptive to the idea, for assisting in planning, and for deflecting some of the spotlight towards on the student body. Specifically, Pat Kelsey, director of basketball operations, is worthy of our gratitude. If there was a mastermind being this operation, it was Kelsey, who made arrangements for the deejay and the video, comprised guest lists and helped with clean up. Kelsey, just three years removed from his play- ing days under Prosser at Xavier, THE THE was as excited about Midnight Mad- PRESS Photos by Chris Carlstrom/Old Gold and Black ness as the students, and his exuber-

FROM FROM BOX ance was evident in the night’s activi- Dunk you very much ties. Also among the chief planners for LEFT: Senior Broderick Hicks throws down a nasty jam in the warmups leading up to the scrimmage portion of “Midnight Madness 101 with Professor Prosser” on Oct. the program were Dan Hauser and Craig Keilitz of the 12. RIGHT: Head Coach Skip Prosser addresses the crowd during the festivities. Prosser told the fans that his team would play hard, they would press and they would sports marketing department. Besides offering sugges- play smart. He also encouraged the fans to make the Joel Coliseum a tough place to play for the opposing team. tions and assistance, the marketing department came through on the bottom line, picking up much of the evening’s expenses. They also served as the contact for another group, the operations staff. Under the direction of Davis Whitfield and Steve Adams, the operations staff selflessly made itself available for a half dozen or so late hours on a Friday night – not the most popular Whitehead keeps No. 1 Demon Deacs rolling shift. Yet they came and lended a hand anyway, and their efforts did not go unnoticed. By Jim Gleitman However, it was not always field to be done to counter their rival’s Additionally, both Student Government and the Stu- Old Gold and Black Reporter hockey for the young superstar – she actions. “I decided we should put dent Union should be thanked for their roles in plan- was a soccer player for much of her Clorox onto his grass. So we bought ning the evening. Senior Sarah Milton, the SG Speaker Maybe you’ve heard it as you walk childhood, until she felt it was not five bottles of Clorox and the fresh- of the House, was in on the event from the beginning, Deacs beat past Reynolds Gymnasium during her sport. man poured it all over his lawn,” she a field hockey game. It’s hard to “I played soccer up to eighth said. “Over the next couple of days See Pressbox, Page B4 miss; it’s the booming echo that grade, but then everyone else it died out, we got in so much trouble fills during an kept getting and our coach got really pissed.” App. St. 6-0 opposing team’s penalty corner. bigger and I The team concept of field hockey The cry of “Flyyyy ’Riiiaa!” coming stayed the is what attracts her to the game. It By Mike Scott from senior forward Jennie Shel- same size,” is why she played soccer and then Assistant Sports Editor ton’s father at the top row of the Whitehead chose field hockey over any other stands is always noticed. said. “My dad sport. Knowing that all of her team- The Deacons do not seem inter- Deac of the Week Then again, so is ’Ria. suggested I mates are with her and that the team ested in releasing their newfound At 5-foot-3, a forward/back from take up wins and loses together is what she No. 1 national ranking. The team He’s fast. West Chester, Penn., junior Maria a n o t h e r enjoys. Junior Nathan Sisco stayed unbeaten since garnering Whitehead’s physical stature is far sport, so I “I like the team concept, especially that honor, taking down Appalchian earned ACC Men’s from indicative of her relative stat- chose field with our team,” Whitehead said. Cross Country Runner State 6-0 in Boone Oct. 17. ure on the top-ranked Demon Dea- hockey.” “If one person makes a mistake we The Deacs took a stingy 1-0 lead of the Week honors for cons. Known for her speed, quick- Whitehead In high know the next person is going to the second time this into halftime, but came out smok- ness and constant energy, the team’s school she be right behind us making up for ing in the second half. Starting with season with a sixth place sparkplug has become a vital ele- dedicated her focus to field hockey. that.” finish at the Furman a tally by junior Heather Aughin- ment in achieving that No. 1 national “I was not so much a book worm. I Appropriately, it took a team effort baugh shortly after the second half, Invitational/Pre-NCAA ranking. Over the past two years she definitely focused more on athletics to attract Whitehead to Winston- Meet at the Furman Uni- making the Deacon lead 2-0. And has put up a total of seven goals and than I did academics,” she admits. Salem. that’s when the floodgates opened. versity Golf Course Oct. 21 assists. “I wasn’t really into books as much “My assistant at the time, Amy 13. The Deacs scored three more goals Nathan Sisco Talk stats all you want – and as I could have been.” Robertson, convinced me to bring in the next four minutes, with senior Sisco ran the course in hers are tremendous – but it is her Her dedication led to a strong her (Maria) in for an official visit,” 24:27, beating out all other ACC runners in the Jemima Cameron, junior Marlena character that benefits this team so competitive spirit with a twist of Head Coach Jennifer Averill said. Reese and sophomore Emily Ruth meet and leading the Deacons to a 10th place much. an intrepid nature. Before her high “The first time I saw her play she was finish in the 36-team field. joining in on the scoring fun, putting “’Ria plays with a lot of heart school, West Chester East, played a junior in high school. She was the the Deacs up 5-0. Another Cameron Sisco previously won the ACC honor by plac- and has a tremendous passion for their league rival, Henderson, word smallest on the field, and I definitely ing 10th at the Roy Griak Invitational Sept. 29. goal gave the 6-0 final score. the game,” sophomore Kelly Doton got out that one of the Henderson noticed her. The Deacs return to action against Next up for the Deacons is the ACC Champion- said. “She brings a lot of energy out fans had mowed “Beat East” into “Even though she was smallest ships Oct. 27 in Clemson, S.C. Virginia at 1 p.m. Oct. 21 in Kentner on the field, which I think reflects his lawn. Whitehead and her team- Stadium. onto some of the other players.” mates decided that something had See Whitehead, Page B3 B2 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Old Gold and Black Sports D e a c o n Deacs blow lead, finish second in ’Bama Sophomore Bill Haas shoots par or The Deacons veered off course in the sandwiched a sparkling six-under 65 in Junior Chad Wilfong shot three-over third round of the tournament, carding a the second round. 216 for the event to finish in a tie for 18th, o t e s better in all three rounds to take third 14-over par 298 on their final 18 holes to Haas’ second-round 65 had positioned one stroke behind Morgan, Wanner and N place individually. finish in second place behind Oklahoma him in first place entering the final round three others in 13th. State, which shot a one-over 285 in the of the event, as he carried a two-stroke Wilfong carded a 70 and a 69 in his first By Jordan Webster final round, to overtake the Deacons and lead over three players in a tie for second two rounds and was tied for fifth enter- Diamond Deacons’ fall Sports Editor claim the team title. Despite the disap- into the last 18 holes. ing the final round, but dropped 13 spots pointing third-round, the finish did mark His final-round 71 was not enough to after shooting a six-over 77 on the final season comes to a close After outdistancing the field for the first the third time in three events that the hold off Clemson’s D.J. Trahan and Okla- day of play. two rounds of the Jerry Pate National Demon Deacons have finished among homa State’s Hunter Mahan, who tied Following the second round, all four The Demon Deacon Baseball Team Intercollegiate, held Oct. 15-16 in Bir- the top three teams. for medalist honors at eight-under, two Deacons – Haas, Morgan, Wanner and started the Gold and Black Series Oct. mingham, Ala., building an eight-shot ACC rival Clemson was third, seven shots ahead of Haas. Wilfong – were in the top 10, and only 17. lead over the nearest figure in its rear view strokes behind the Demon Deacons. Three other Deacons finished in the top Haas managed to hold on to a spot in the The series marks the end of the Dia- mirror, Head Coach Jerry Haas and his The Deacs’ final-round performance 20. Senior Jay Morgan and junior Brent final results. mond Deacs’ fall practice. The team will Demon Deacon golf team were poised amounted to an abrupt change of direc- Wanner tied for 13th place, shooting two- Junior Buck Williams shot 82-73-80 to showcase it’s talents on Oct. 19 for the to pull their foot off the accelerator and tion from their first two rounds, of five- over 215 for the tournament. Morgan close at 22-over 235, placing him in 55th boys from the big leagues on Scout Day. coast to victory. under and eight-under, respectively, both and Wanner were tied at the end of each overall. The series will finish with games on Oct. Apparently the Deacons failed to heed of which were played on Oct. 15. round, as each carded a two-under 69 The Deacons have several weeks off 20 and 21. the warning sketched in faint white let- Individually, sophomore Bill Haas led in the opening round, followed by even- before heading to compete in their final The Deacs are coming off an ACC tering on the reflective piece: objects the Deacons, finishing in third with a six- par 71s in the second round. Morgan and fall tournament, the Long Cove Colle- championship season, their third in four in the mirror could be closer than they under 207. Haas carded rounds of even Wanner each shot four-over 75 in the giate Invitational, at Hilton Head Island, years. While they lose such stalwarts from appear. par in the first and third rounds, which third round. S.C. on Nov. 9-11. last year as Cory Sullivan, Corey Slavik, Scott Siemon and Jamie Athas, the Deacs do also have many big guns returning. Most prominent of these is senior closer Dave Bush, who, after being drafted by the Devil Rays in the third round of the amateur draft, turned down a chance at Deacons take down Monarchs, Wildcats the Big Leagues to return for his final year of eligibility. By Margaret McKenzie Also returning is co-National Freshman Old Gold and Black Reporter of the Year Jamie D’Antona, who started every game in his inaugural season and The friendly confines of Spry Stadium continued to led the Deacs in home runs (17) and RBIs be kind to the Demon Deacons this week. In the midst (77) last year. of an eight-game home stand the Deacs shut out Old All of the games in the Gold and Black Dominion 3-0 on Oct. 13 and on Oct. 17 came from Series are open to the public free of behind in the final 15 minutes of the second half to defeat charge. Davidson 2-1. In the Deacons’ defeat of Old Dominion, sophomore midfielder Brian Carroll scored the first of his two goals Young aggravates injury; early, giving the Deacs the momentum for the entire game. status is day-to-day The Old Dominion defense failed to clear the ball out of the box after a corner and sophomore forward Jer- Sophomore quarterback Anthony emiah White took a shot for the Deacs at the 27-minute Young did further damage to a stress frac- mark that was saved by ODU keeper Chad Calderone. ture of a bone in his left foot in the Demon Junior midfielder Aaron Thomas gathered the ball off Deacons’ 42-35 victory over Duke Oct. the save and fed a pass to Carroll. Carroll capitalized on 12 in Durham. the opportunity from 25 yards out and put the Deacons Young aggravated the injury, which is on top for good. a small fracture of his fifth metatarsal, The Deacs took the 1-0 lead into halftime, but midway early in the Deacs’ victory. Junior quar- through the second half struck again. terback James MacPherson, who has been White added another goal with just over 15 minutes hobbled with an ankle injury, took the rest left in the game. It was White’s ninth goal of the season, of the Deacons’ snaps in the game. and came off an assist from freshman forward Scott Fortunately for Young and the Demon Sealy. Deacons, an open date comes up this Carroll added the final bit of insurance when he scored weekend, so Young his third goal of the season two minutes later. Freshman will have the benefit defender James Riley was given credit for the assist. of two weeks of rest Sophomore goalkeeper William Hesmer made three Photos by Chris Carlstrom/Old Gold and Black before the Deacs host saves in the Deacons’ defensive effort to record his Clemson on Oct. 27. fourth shut out of the season. The defense for the Deacs TOP: Sophomore forward Jeremiah White bears The team has not has been strong of late, holding their opponents to only down on Old Dominion goalkeeper Chad Calderone ruled Young out of two goals in the past four games. in the second half of the Deacons’ 3-0 victory over the tangle with the The Deacons continued the defensive intensity in the Monarchs on Oct. 13 at Spry Stadium. White Tigers. their Oct. 17 contest against in-state rival Davidson. would score his ninth goal of the season on “Our plan is to keep Sophomore Wiggy Saunders, Thomas, senior Bobby the play. The Lansdowne, Penn. native added a goal against Davidson on Oct. 17, giving him Young him in a cast this Gehring and sophomore Kevin Wickhart held a tight week, put a bone defensive line against an exceptionally physical team, 10 on the season and putting him at the top of stimulator on that and holding Davidson scoreless in the first half. the ACC scoring race. RIGHT: Freshman forward we’ll re-evaluate him next week,” team Despite maintaining possession for the majority of the Stephen Keel races a Old Dominion defender physician David Martin said in a state- first half, the Deacons were also unable to score before for possession of the ball. White, Keel and the ment released by the sports information halftime due to several spectacular defensive saves by Deacons have five days off until their next match, a department. Wildcat goalkeeper Bart Creasman. home game against High Point at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 23. “We’ll decide then if he can be ready The second half opened with an aggressive, motivated A women’s game against UNC-Charlotte will make for the Clemson game. With an open date Davidson quickly attacking the goal. The Deacons were up the second half of a doubleheader. this week, we’ll be conservative with him flat for the first 10 minutes, and Davidson seized the The Deacons took the lead for good with approxi- and we’ll keep him off it.” opportunity to jump ahead at the 38-minute mark. mately seven minutes left. White gained control of the Young has started five of the Deacons’ Chris Norbet slipped past the final line of the Demon ball with his back to the goal. After the defense collapsed six games this season. As the Deacs’ Deacon defense and shot past Hesmer, who was forced on him, White found sophomore midfielder Vincente “running” quarterback, Young has only to come out of goal to defend. It appeared that the Bastidas to his right who converted for his first goal of attempted 38 passes, completing 16 for Wildcats were offsides, but no call was made and the the season. 216 yards, two touchdowns and three goal stood. Feeling a sense of urgency, Davidson pressed the ball interceptions. He has rushed for 191 Inspired by the Davidson goal, the Deacons stepped down field. The resulting offensive attack, however, was yards. up their level of play for the remainder of the game. Pass- flustered and unorganized at best. The Deacs defense Behind MacPherson on the depth chart ing more efficiently, the Deacons regained the momen- remained strong, fending off the onslaught of shots to are a pair of freshmen quarterbacks, Cory tum and tied the game with about 14 minutes left in record the Demon Deacons’ ninth win of the season Randolph and Nick Smith. regulation. and their sixth at home. The ball was crossed from the left to White in the box. Up next for the Deacons is a home matchup with White found Riley, who immediately returned the ball nearby High Point, scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 23. Scheduling change for to White. White’s ensuing goal from two yards out was It will precede a women’s game against UNC-Charlotte his 10th of the season, which leads the ACC. Cincinnati matchup at 7:30 p.m. The men’s basketball team will host the Cincinnati Bearcats at Joel Coliseum on Feb. 9 at 12 p.m., an hour earlier than the originally scheduled 1 p.m. tipoff. The game will be televised on ABC. Demon Deacons trip up Furman, fall to FSU

By Vanessa St. Gerard weekend. seven digs, while Davidson registered Old Gold and Black Reporter “We were definitely pleased with the “The season is weight-heavy in seven kills of her own. win,” Baker said. “As a result of this, the Junior setter Ashlee Phillips posted After a tough loss to Florida State on girls should feel confident going into the the last 10 matches, when we’re 43 assists to lead the Demon Deacon c h e d u l e Oct. 14, the Demon Deacon volleyball weekend.” being considered to be a part offense. S team swept Furman on Oct. 16 in the first This weekend the Deacs begin the of the NCAA tournament. Hauff stepped up to contribute eight of a three-match home stay. second half of the ACC season, hosting kills and four digs and freshman middle The win boosts the Deacon record to the Yellow Jackets and the So we’re trying to have a blocker Kim Stern tallied nine kills as Friday, Oct. 19 11-7. Clemson Tigers on Oct. 19 and 20. In stong finish with the season.” well. Volleyball vs. Georgia Tech, Reynolds Gym, The Deacs defeated the Paladins in their first meeting, the Demon Deacons “Individually, Trina (Maso de Moya) 7 p.m. three games, 30-23, 30-20 and 30-25. Valorie Baker fell to the Yellow Jackets in a 1-3 loss, and Head Coach played well defensively and freshman It was a complete team effort on the Saturday, Oct. 20 defeated the Tigers 3-2. Kim Stern did a nice job on our right court with senior outside hitter Trina This time around, the Demon Deacon side,” Baker added. Volleyball vs. Clemson, Reynolds Gym, 7 p.m. Maso de Moya leading the team with Women’s Soccer vs. Florida State, Spry Stadium, volleyball team is ready to take on its The Georgia Tech and Clemson match- 7:30 p.m. double figures. She recorded 12 kills and ACC rivals on the comfort of its home scoring 31-29, 30-22 and 30-25. ups are slated to begin at 7 p.m. in Reyn- 13 digs. court. The Demon Deacons were held to a olds Gymnasium. Sunday, Oct. 21 Senior middle blocker Margaret David- “It’s looking really good,” Baker said. .316 hitting percentage while the Semi- The Yellow Jackets are 6-2 in the confer- Field Hockey vs. Virginia, Kentner Stadium, son posted nine kills and sophomore “The team is definitely ready to play noles hit .437 as a team. Florida State out- ence while the Tigers hold a mere 2-6 1 p.m. middle blocker Jessica Hauff tallied nine at home. All but two of the conference blocked the Deacs 11-5. record in the ACC. kills and 10 digs for the Deacs. matches will be at Reynolds Gym “Florida State played a good game and “We want to finish as strong as pos- Tuesday, Oct. 23 The Demon Deacons held Furman to a through the end of the season, so that will Wake Forest didn’t get the job done,” sible,” Baker said. Men’s Soccer vs. High Point, Spry Stadium, 5:30 .186 hitting percentage while producing be to our advantage.” Baker said. “The season is weight-heavy in the last p.m. a .383 hitting percentage of their own. With the loss to Florida State last week, “We didn’t play defense. We didn’t 10 matches, when we’re being consid- Women’s Soccer vs. Charlotte, Spry Stadium, Head coach Valorie Baker was pleased block at the level to compete in this match 7:30 p.m. the Deacs fell to 4-4 in the conference, ered to be a part of the NCAA tourna- with the win and feels it should give giving them a fourth place ranking in the and therefore we didn’t have the oppor- ment. Wednesday, Oct. 24 the team the confidence needed for ACC. tunity to generate offense.” “So we’re trying to have a strong finish Men’s Tennis at Fall Regionals, Chapel Hill the upcoming ACC home matches this The Seminoles swept the Deacons 3-0, Maso de Moya was held to 16 kills and with the season.” Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 18, 2001 B3 Demon Deacs hit by competition, heat in California By Matt Gallagher After rolling through Mississip- this match.” gles bracket, Alena Jacminkova cas as the No. 2 ranked tandem in future matches. And despite Old Gold and Black Reporter pi’s Mira Radu 6-3,6-1, in the Unfortunately, Bielik had to go of Kansas State, 6-1,3-6,6-2. How- in the country and the No. 2 seed their less than ideal start, Coach first round, Bielik found herself out and play again less than two ever, yet another Bruin caused for the tournament. The team Fleishman still believes that Bielik The cream of the crop of NCAA facing off against Megan Bradley hours after her incredible match trouble for a Deacon represen- was forced to forfeit their quar- and Bergman will seize the NCAA women’s tennis descended on of UCLA, one of the best fresh- with Bradley. Bielik quickly came tative, as UCLA’s Sara Walker, terfinal match however, to Stan- Doubles crown at the NCAA Pacific Palisades, Calif. for the men in the country. After losing down with what she described as the tourney’s fifth seed, defeated ford’s Lauren Kalavria and Gabri- Championships in May. Bielik Riviera All-American Champion- the first set 4-6, Bielik staged an “pretty severe cramps,” and had to Bergman 6-4,6-2 in the second ela Lastra, due to Bielik’s con- agrees. ships, held Oct. 10-Oct. 14. Three incredible rally to eke out a victory retire from her quarterfinal match round. tinued cramping. Bielik/Bergman “I have no problem with saying Deacons – junior Bea Bielik and in both sets, 7-6(1), and 7-6(4). The with Florida’s Jessica Lehnhoff. Haus lost her first-round match had destroyed their first-round that there isn’t a better doubles seniors Janet Bergman and Maren grueling match lasted three-and- Bielik did make it to the second set in the qualifying tournament opponents, Lia Jackman and team in the country,” she said. Haus – made the trip to the a-half hours in the California sun, with Lehnhoff, but was losing 6-1, to Irina Tereschenko of Texas Marine Pira of Northwestern, 8-3 The Deacs won’t have to wait west coast, hoping to regulate on and left both players exhausted. 4-0 when she couldn’t continue Tech 7-6(2), 6-4. Haus quickly to advance into the quarterfi- long for a chance to bounce back the rest of the collegiate tennis “It was one of the best college any longer. rebounded though, as she cap- nals. from the All-Americas. They will world. matches I’ve ever seen,” said Head Meanwhile, Bergman and Haus tured wins in the back-draw Bielik does not describe her host the ITA Southeast Regional Bielik, the No. 1 player in the Coach Brian Fleishman. “I’ve seen found problems of their own. matches. cramps as an injury, but as Championships at the Indoor nation, drew the top seed for the a lot of college tennis, so that Bergman quickly discarded her The doubles duo of Bielik and “an unfortunate incident,” which Tennis Center, from Oct. 25 to All-Americas singles competition. should tell you something about first-round opponent in the sin- Bergman entered the All-Ameri- shouldn’t hinder her play at all Oct. 29. Men’s tennis: Deacs roll through South Florida By Alex Myers Old Gold and Black Reporter “We did very well considering our players were tired from last week’s tournament. It The Demon Deacon men’s tennis team was back in action this past weekend at the South Florida Fall was also quite hot. To be one of the best Classic played on the University of South Florida you have to face adversity.” Varsity Tennis Courts. The team traveled to Tampa where their play was Jeff Zinn Head Coach just as hot as the weather. During the three-day tournament, the Deacs looked very impressive against their three opponents of Cen- on an easier opponent in Jacksonville and mixed up tral Florida, Jacksonville, and host South Florida. the lineup a little. Strong again in doubles, the Deacs On day one, the Deacs got off to a fast start as they won both matches as the teams of both Murray and faced off against Central Florida. The Deacs swept Spice and Kaufmann and Bere defeated JU’s pairs all four doubles matches and then went on to win of Birkman and Rojas, and Davoli and Bouzkoli, nine of the 15 singles matches. respectively. It was a very strong showing from the whole team, Playing at the No. 1 position, Simpson dropped his as all eight Deacons who participated won at least match against JU’s Birkman. one singles match. Kaufmann, Spice, and Phillipp rounded out the Junior David Bere was especially impressive as he singles competition as they all won their individual Billie Zito/Old Gold and Black was the only Deac to win both of his singles matches. matches in straight sets. Bere knocked off Catalin Bradu and Simon Jager, During all three days and for this whole fall Where’s the Deac? UCF’s No. 2 and No. 3 players. Bere also teamed season, the Deacs participated in what is known as up with senior Justin Kaufman to defeat the pair of hidden dual format. Although teams play against Men’s basketball Head Coach Skip Prosser listens as Assistant Coach Chris Mack informs him that the Paul Ramen and Adam Kanaan 8-5. one another, under this format, only the individual Demon Deacon mascot is missing during the Midnight Madness festivities Oct. 12 and 13. The story of In the other doubles matches, the team of junior record is counted. No wins or losses can be given the missing Deacon was a lead-in to the opening of the Team’s season with a practice at the stroke of Mike Murray and freshman Derrick Spice beat the to the team. midnight. No. 1 duo from UCF 8-4. “In the fall season we are trying to build up indi- The pair of sophomore David Loewenthal and vidual records,” said Head Coach Jeff Zinn. junior Trent Brendon, and the team of sophomores “It’s also good practice, especially to play South Rick Phillipp and Andrew Simpson each won their Florida and Central Florida, who are very good and ible desire to win.” respective doubles matches as well. were nationally ranked last year.” Even though she appears to be a 5-foot-3 Wonder On day two of the tournament, it was more of the Though the Deacs were solid in singles, it was their Whitehead Woman on the field, off the field she maintains a down to earth and fun personality. same from the Deacs as they once again dominated in doubles which stood out, as the team went a perfect Continued from Page B1 doubles by winning all three matches and were able 9-0 during the three-day tournament. “I don’t really have any interesting hobbies, but I to take seven out of the 12 singles matches against Zinn was very pleased, since as a team they have like to hang out with friends all the time,” she said. host South Florida. “stressed on trying to improve doubles play this the field she played with the biggest heart and the “I enjoy playing the guitar, but I am not very good It was a great day for Kaufman, who was the Deacs’ year.” biggest attitude which really impressed me. You and I get frustrated easily.” only player to win two singles matches. Kaufman Overall, the trip to Florida was very successful for can’t teach kids that and I felt at the time we were Whitehead’s future plans include coaching and was able to defeat Eric Gildhorn and Jit Shah, USF’s the Deacs, who showed that they could battle their missing that on our team and she has made a dif- possibly continue with her studies, but the desire No. 5 and No. 6 players, both in straight sets. He also opponents as well as other elements of fatigue and ference.” to continue playing hockey still burns. teamed up with Bere at the No. 3 doubles position to weather. Clearly she has made a huge difference. The Deacs “Hopefully I would like to coach somewhere for beat the team of Gildhorn and Shah 8-6, completing “We did very well considering our players were were 18-4 her freshman year after an 11-9 record a couple of years and go to grad school, but I want his perfect day. tired from last week’s tournament. It was also quite the previous season. Last year the Demon Deacons to continue playing field hockey,” she said. The No. 1 duo of Murray and Spice knocked off the hot,” said Zinn. “To be one of the best you have to added to that success with another 18-4 record and But for now she will continue to charge her team- team of Antelo and Noser 8-5, while the No. 2 pair face adversity.” a Final Four appearance. mates with her flamboyant style of play, irritate of Loewenthal and Brendon took out USF’s Escal- The Deacs will play next at the Fall Regionals in “She has great energy out on the field, she is really opposing teams with her overwhelming presence lon and Meir 8-6 to complete the Deacs’ doubles Chapel Hill October 24-28. The 49-team tournament tenacious and is a great role model for our younger and merit those cries from that parent at the top sweep. should be a good test for the Deacs as they conclude players, as well as our older players,” Averill said. of the stands. On the final day of competition, the Deacs took their fall season. “She has a lot of heart, great intensity and an incred- Listen carefully…“Flyyyy ’Riiaa!”

victories over East Carolina and The coaches apparently did not Appalachian State. A loss to Duke feel the need to mix things up at Football would definitely have the poten- this point, as Staton got the ball Cross country runs in S.C. Continued from Page B1 tial of sending the Deacons into a again and this time put it in the downward spiral for the remain- end zone, putting the Deacons up der of their schedule. 42-35 with seven minutes left in race was won by Washington’s The men’s and women’s cross tear, scoring four straight touch- But the Deacons would not go the game. “N.C. State is our toughest Sabrina Monro, who broke the downs. Counting the one to open down that easily. They had taken From that point the Deacons’ country teams sprint through course record by 25 seconds. opponent. It will take our the half, Duke scored on five a shot square on the chin, but defense handled things, not the Pre-NCAA’s at Furman. Freshman Annie Bersagel led straight possessions to tie the good heavyweights can withstand allowing Duke past midfield in best race to beat them. We’ll the team with a time of 22:11, earn- game. that and come back. And come preserving the seven-point vic- By Jeff Frazier need to do a better job.” ing 50th place. Fellow freshman One minute the Deacons were back they did. tory. Old Gold and Black Reporter Danielle Coon followed, coming up 28-0 with visions of triple After Duke’s touchdown knot- While the Deacs did what they Gary Sievers in 81st with a time of 22:40. Men’s Head Coach digits in their head, then, 15 min- ted the score, the Deacons started needed when they needed it and The men’s and women’s cross Also scoring for the Deacs utes, three touchdown runs, one at their own 33-yard line with came away with the win, this country teams were in action on were juniors Risa Rutland (92nd, touchdown pass and one inter- 11:30 to go in the contest. After game was nothing to be proud of. Oct. 13 at the Furman Invitational/ 22:49), Courtney Lancashire ception return for a touchdown moving the ball to the 45, The Deacons entered the game Pre-NCAA meet in Greenville, and Ted DeVos (108th, 25:58). (125th, 23:13), Adralyn Wendel later, the Deacons were sud- MacPherson handed off to Stone, heavily favored over the lowly S.C. Sophomore Dave Barrett (124th, (153rd, 23:40) and sophomore denly tied 35-35 with a surging who took it all the way to the Blue Devils and, while they thor- This meet consisted of over 100 26:04). Freshmen Chris Elder Kara Mullin (191st, 24:26). Duke team, the same Duke team Duke 29-yard line. oughly dominated the first half, teams from around the country, (139th, 26:26) and Brian Smith Also completing the race were that entered the game with a Then, two plays later on third they again had a problem play- and is at the same site as the (176th, 28:26) also finished. sophomores Denise Hefferin 17-game losing streak overall and and five, MacPherson found ing consistently well for the full 2001 NCAA Division I Champi- “We didn’t run very well,” (49th, 23:43) and Nikeya Green a 12-game losing streak in the Stone again, this time through 60 minutes. onships. said Head Coach Gary Sievers. (79th, 24:10). ACC. the air, for 11 yards to the Blue Fortunately, the coaching staff The men’s team finished 10th “Garick Hill was 15 to 20 sec- Close behind was senior Lauren All of the sudden, the Deacons Devil 13-yard line. The Deacons has plenty of time to address the out of the 36 teams in their onds off his expected time.” Also, May (80th, 24:11) and freshman were in danger of falling into a then gave the ball to Staton, who team’s problems, as the Deacons 8,000-meter race. DeVos finished last out of the Caitlin Dempsey (109th, 24:49). major debacle, as a loss would be rushed for three and five yards to now enter an off week before Top-ranked Colorado finished Deacs’ scoring seven. He usually Overall, Head Coach Annie Sch- their fourth straight after begin- set up third and two at the five- facing Clemson at home Oct. 27 first, with Notre Dame and Air finishes second behind front-run- weitzer-Bennett was disappointed ning the year with back-to-back yard line. at noon. Force taking second and third, ner Nathan Sisco. with the outcome. respectively. Eastern Michigan’s Despite their shortcomings, the “We suffered a breakdown,” she Boaz Cheboiywo won the indi- men’s team still beat several said. vidual title, breaking the Furman nationally-ranked teams. Their The team looks to put the past course record by nearly 30 sec- next challenge will be the ACC behind them as they head into onds. Championships, and Sievers ACC Championships. Five of the Junior Nathan Sisco led the remains optimistic. nine teams who will be in this meet both the Deacs and all other “N.C. State is our toughest oppo- are nationally ranked. Interested in working for ACC runners, finishing sixth over- nent,” said Sievers. “It will take our “It will be very competitive,” all with a time of 24:27. Follow- best race to beat them. We’ll need said Schweitzer-Bennett. “We’re ing Sisco were seniors Garick to do a better job.” probably the seventh-best team Old Gold and Black Hill (34th, 25:11), Chris Estwanik On the women’s side, the Deacs going into this meet ... It will be the ? (70th, 25:35), and Sean Nagorny finished 18th out of 37 teams. Sec- very challenging.” (72nd, 25:36). ond-ranked Stanford finished first Both the women’s and men’s Also scoring was junior Eduardo overall, followed by fourth-ranked teams will go into the ACC Cham- Call Jay at x5280. Acosta (83rd, 25:43), followed by Brigham Young. pionships Oct. 27 in Clemson, seniors Philip Wiles (85th, 25:45) Individually, the 6,000-meter S.C. B4 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Old Gold and Black Sports Deacons defeat Tulane, stymied by UNC, Clemson

By Lisa Ferguson in the seventh minute of the game. The board in the second half when she scored only goal of the game. The Tar Heels improved to 12-0 in their Old Gold and Black Reporter Deacs did not take long to return the goal. a goal unassisted – her first career goal in “We thought we could win if we didn’t season as the top-ranked team in the Two minutes later senior forward Emily a Deacon uniform. give away any free kicks, but we gave up nation. The Demon Deacon women’s soccer Taggart beat Tulane goalkeeper Marilyn “We had a bad start, but we responded a goal in the first couple minutes off a The Deacs fell again on two days later team picked up one win but suffered a pair Obrafta for the Deacons’ first tally. well and quickly and were able to sub in corner,” said da Luz. to the No. 14 Clemson Tigers, 1-0. Junior of tough losses this past week, defeating The Deacs kept up the pressure with all our starters to keep people rested for The Deacs managed five shots for the forward Deliah Arlington scored the only the Tulane Green Wave 4-1 on Oct. 12 but junior forward Joline Charlton, assisted by our game with UNC,” said Head Coach game, four in the second half. The team is goal of the game with less than three min- losing to North Carolina on Oct. 14 and sophomore defender Alena Thom, net- Tony da Luz. “Also, defensively we were disappointed but responding well to the utes left. The Deacs outshot the visiting Clemson on Oct. 16 by identical scores ting a goal after a free kick in the 10th very solid.” loss. Tigers 18-8, but could not manage to find of 1-0, giving them a record of 6-5-1 and minute of the first half, clinching the game The Deacs dominated the offensive as “A lot of good teams are losing,” da Luz the back of the net. Clemson improved to an ACC record of 2-2. for the Deacs. well with 16 shots on goal as opposed to said. “There are lots of upsets at this time 9-2, 3-2 in the ACC, while the Deacs fall Against Tulane, the Deacs had a shaky Five minutes later, junior midfielder Tulane’s two. of year when teams are slipping up men- to 6-5-1 and 2-2 for the conference. start when Tulane forward Colleen Lake Katie Johnson scored again, bringing the The Tar Heels squeezed past the Deacs tally. The Deacons will face their third con- launched a ball 35 yards outside of the score to 3-1. when midfielder Maggie Tomecka scored “Our slip-up came against UNC, the No. secutive ranked conference opponent in goal where it dropped into the back of the Freshman midfielder Kathleen off a header from a corner kick in the first 1 team in the nation, so I’m not too wor- No. 19 Florida State on Oct. 20 at 7:30 net over Deacon goalkeeper Erin Regan Andrews added another point to the few minutes of the game – the first and ried.” p.m. at Spry Stadium.

when pressed into duty as the evening’s initial master of ceremonies, and Allen York also deserves recogni- Pressbox tion for finishing the job. Both Newton and York Continued from Page B1 shoehorned their Midnight Madness contributions into busy schedules — Newton spent the first several and was responsible for scheduling weekly meet- hours of his evening at Spry Stadium for the women’s ings, while juggle multiple other tasks. Milton also soccer game, and York hightailed it back to Winston- managed to squeeze money out of the SG budget Salem after a high school football radio broadcast. that they didn’t have, and should be commended for Cheerleaders, dance team members, the pep band modifying their agenda to accommodate. Student and the Demon Deacon graciously offered their ser- Union contributed to the cause by throwing in on vices for the evening, despite the fact that many the T-shirts, and both organizations collaborated on headed for Durham several hours after the celebra- the larger signs, posters and fliers around campus, tion for the football team’s game against Duke and reminders that were distributed to all students Also deserving mention are a handful of concerned, via campus mail. dedicated students and huge Deacon basketball fans The intramural office and director Tony Birrittieri that served on the pseudo-committee that made should also be commended for his efforts. Birrittieri arrangements for the event. and his staff publicized and sponsored the student Seniors Jordan Wagner, Sandy Salstrom, Garyen three-point and slam dunk contests, but perhaps Denning and Milton, along with numerous other SG more importantly, he was largely responsible for reps took the initiative to pursue Midnight Madness, initially blanketing campus with fliers promoting gave up multiple hours of their time and contributed the event. in ways that won’t be seen by the rest of the student A thank you also goes to ABC-45, which was body, but were as important as any individuals in kind enough to film the video that ran just before making the evening a reality. midnight tracking the Demon Deacon and Coach Also thanks to senior Brett Hickman, a member Prosser throughout town. The filming process took of the operations staff who stuck around well after an entire evening itself, and the editing likely took nearly everyone else had made themselves scarce to equally as long, if not more. Beyond that, the station assist with clean up. put things together for a minimal cost, making things Last but not least, thank you to students, alums and financially feasible. Winston-Salem residents that attended. A packed Thanks to David “Sarge” Tinga, the basketball Reynolds Gymnasium supplied the enthusiastic team’s equipment manager and, for all intents and atmosphere for the event, an atmosphere that hope- purposes, the program’s patriarch, for donating fully will linger well into the season. prizes for the winners of the student contests. Without student support, the efforts of the afore- Sports Information Director Dean Buchan and mentioned individuals would have been for naught. the media relations department also are worthy of Hopefully, this can serve as a foundation for the Billie Zito/Old Gold and Black praise, for arranging a pre-Madness media session, future, and Midnight Madness can become a pre- and for dealing with publicizing an additional event season staple under Coach Prosser. Three volleyball players enjoy a bird’s eye view of the Midnight Madness festivities from the in a relatively short amount of time. Sincerely, balcony in Reynolds Gymnasium. Media relations’ Bill Newton did an excellent job Jordan Webster

Wake Forest University

Program in Benin, West Africa Summer 2002

Information Session Wednesday, October 24, 2001 Carswell Hall, Room 101 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m (Refreshments Will Be Served)

by: Dr. Sylvain Boko, Department of Economics

• Brochures and Applications will be available • Slide Presentation • Web Page: http://www.wfu.edu/~bokosh/BENPRGM.html • Photo Display in the stairwell of Carswell Hall Page Pedro the Lion takes charge in indie rock B5 Page B6

Tori Amos brings out many characters for solo tour Arts&Entertainment Page B7 old gold and black www.ogb.wfu.edu thursday, october 18, 2001 Bellamy delivers smooth comedy in Wait

By Jay Cridlin difficult coming up with material related alcohol consumption, Editor in Chief “I was a college student, and I know to Sept. 11, primarily because the uneasi- hooking up and cram- what the life is like, going through it, ness of that day is still at the forefront of ming for midterms. Describe comedian Bill Bellamy in everyone’s mind. “I think a true student three words. If the word “smooth” doesn’t and I can relate. I think it’s good to be “It’s been really weird for comedians is one who can learn 18 pop up at least twice, then you’re in dire able to relate to your audience to where because people don’t want to come out chapters in one night,” need of a booty call. they feel like you know them.” as much, and their head is in a different he said, adding one of A large audience got that booty call place,” he said. “But for me, the best thing the night’s best lines: Oct. 11 from Bill Bellamy, the former is to talk about it because we’re thinking “Test your RAM.” MTV veejay with the bulletproof rap and Bill Bellamy about it. I’m not saying be distasteful, but Bellamy was close to Actor/Comedian the smooth-as-silk storytelling and booty hey — it’s stuff that you’ve thought about, flawless in his ability chatter. too.” to connect with to the Bellamy rolled through to Early in his act, for example, Bellamy students in attendance, promote his new television series Men, delivery. It’s a rare talent that explains joked: “They found out who blew up the needling the univer- Women and Dogs, which airs Sundays at why he’s working with Oliver Stone while World Trade Center in three days. They sity for its expensive 9:30 p.m. on the WB. Downtown Julie Brown draws most of still don’t know who killed Biggie and tuition and overall The Student Union-sponsored gig her paychecks from Where Are They Now? Tupac.” whiteness. marked somewhat of a return to the stage reruns. After the opening bit about the attacks, “How much does it for Bellamy, whose docket has been full Perhaps appropriately — as the show Bellamy moved on to more innocuous, cost to go to this school, of late with roles in films like How to Be a took place on the one-year anniversary of but even smoother routines about topics about $3 million per Player, Love Jones, Any Given Sunday and the presidential debate on the very same ranging from The Crocodile Hunter — for year?” he asked the The Brothers. stage — Bellamy strayed just a bit from his which he adopted a vegemite-thick Aussie audience. “This “Got me up in a church,” he lamented usual topics of love, sex and days of yore brogue — to the sweet knell of the booty campus is beautiful. during the show. “I’m going to have to get somewhat political, opening with a call and the lost art of “creepin’” — that is, Y’all have no patches to pray for a whole month to get into bit on terrorism and the Sept. 11 attacks keeping one’s weekend sexual fraterniza- of grass missing. There Jay Cridlin/Old Gold and Black heaven. Never thought I’d do a show in a on New York City and Washington, D.C. tions on the lowest of down lows. ain’t nothing ghetto Comedian Bill Bellamy returned to his favorite form chapel. You’re trying to make them send Bellamy admitted after the show that he “‘Creepin’ is basically a college thing — about your school. The of entertainment, stand-up comedy, Oct. 18 at Wait me straight to hell!” wasn’t sure what to expect from his jokes I’m going to have to explain it because track? You can see Chapel. Not that Bellamy’s act is X-rated. He’s about the attacks and the resulting tension this is a white school,” he said, drawing the lines from the not so much a soft-rock Chris Rock as he around the globe. laughter from the crowd. chapel.” a field.” is more of a B-Boy Bill Cosby. Few can “Tonight was the first night that I talked Much of Bellamy’s act reflected on his He even managed to work in a bit about Even when the audience wasn’t howl- match Bellamy’s ability to weave story- about it, and I was nervous to see what the formative years at Rutgers University. “I the university’s No. 1-ranked field hockey ing in the floor, Bellamy never once lost telling into his act, as anyone who’s seen response would be,” he said. “But I just was a college student, and I know what team. their attention or enthusiasm. The epit- his Showtime stand-up special Booty Call kept it real, man. I just talked about me the life is like, going through it, and I can “How do you even get involved in field ome of smooth, Bellamy taught those in can attest. flying, (because) I had to fly to get here. relate,” he said. “I think it’s good to be hockey?” he said. “In my neighborhood, attendance an important lesson in Playa Bellamy’s humor relies less on one- Dude, I was nervous on the plane!” able to relate to your audience to where you never heard of a kid who was like, 101: liners and unfocused rants than it does Bellamy, whom SU had booked before they feel like you know them.” ‘Yo, man, I’m getting ready to go get into Ask not for whom Bill Bellamy tolls. His his smooth, character-driven acting and the attacks took place, said it wasn’t that Thus, he offered students his tips on some field hockey!’ We didn’t even have booty call’s for thee. Five albums every college listener needs to own By Ethan Dougherty West Coast producer and hip-hop artist par excel- Old Gold and Black Reviewer lence. This album, his third, is all about being down, having a little fun and loving the ladies and less Every time you turn on the radio, doesn’t it seem about the pervasive thug mentality that dominates like some whiny and pretentious guy with mediocre modern rap. After earning production credentials ability is bemoaning the fate that made his darling on Tupac’s platinum-selling All Eyez on Me, Comp- The sound of music of three months leave him? Or, the ever popular, ton’s Quik returned to the studio to do a little work always sappy, love song that usually includes the for himself. Quik, who does most of his own instru- Senior Ember Rigsby and junior Cary Donaldson perform selected lyrics “open arms” or “sweet love” repeated at mentation, drops 16 tracks of spirited beats and pieces at the Student Showcase Oct. 16. The concert featured least a few dozen times? Don’t get me wrong, a lot hedonistic, if occasionally misogynistic, hip-hop. Cameos by Nate Dogg, Snoop Dogg and AMG seniors and juniors who are accomplished in their musical studies. of mainstream music is popular for a reason; it’s really, really good and loaded with unde- only strengthen an already-solid record. Play niable talent. However, a lot of gems slip tracks like “Speed” or “We Still Party” at Photos by Max Langfitt/Old Gold and Black through our fingers like so many soggy your next party, and watch as people get limp biscuits through a disposal simply up to dance and forget the drags of life. because we have no good way of 3. Elliott Smith – Either/Or (Kill being exposed to them. Many of Rock Stars, 1997) After his Oscar nom- these albums would at first listen ination for Good Will Hunting’s “Miss Russian pianist makes N.C. debut become favorites; perhaps albums Misery” Portland native Smith made a like these: very brief blip on the national radar, and 1. Helicopter Helicopter – By before he returned to relative anonym- By Taylor Kennamer Moscow Conservatory after study- latest recording was released in Starlight (Lunch, 2001). Male and ity to record two more albums, garnered Old Gold and Black Reporter ing piano and voice throughout the fall of that year, and features female vocals have a history of a small, rather rabid fan base. Smith, a his childhood. His parents, who “Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto mixing about as well as Wake fans former member of the virtuosic punk Roll over, Beethoven. Move were professional singers, encour- No. 3” with the Berlin Philhar- and Duke fans; you can put them group Heatmiser, plays acoustic with a over, Mozart. Here comes Arcadi aged their son to begin playing the monic. together, but the results usually aren’t spare backup band and accompanies it Volodos, the man behind some of piano when he was eight, but he In the last few years, Volodos going to be too pretty. However, this with his somber, heartfelt vocals. From the fanciest piano work since Lib- did not begin to play seriously until has toured with the San Fran- Cambridge, Mass. quartet breaks the the first second of the album, in which you erace’s rhinestone-studded capes age 15. He debuted in New York in cisco Symphony and has played mold on their third full-length. Fronted by the can hear Smith turn the page of music and clear crashed the classical piano party. 1991. His first recording, entitled with the Rotterdam Philharmonic stellar duo of Julie Chadwick and Chris Zerby, the his throat, Smith begins to tell the tale of his life in Volodos, an internationally Volodos: Piano Transcriptions, was Orchestra, the Israel Philharmonic group delivers a sound as intricate as it is fresh. The his quiet, timid, underproduced style with a beauty acclaimed pianist, will play 8 p.m. released in 1997. The album was and the Boston Symphony. Volo- pair switch off on lead vocals and make liberal use that almost evokes tears. His references to his own Oct. 25 at Wait Chapel. This is the critically lauded in both the United dos has been compared to Vladi- of two-part harmonies and guitar effects to craft drug and alcohol problems on songs like “Speed second event in the university’s States and Europe. Volodos fol- mir Holowitz and Evgeny Kissin, tracks that slam home while still delivering a fun Trials” and “Angeles” are only part of the lyrical 2001-2002 Secrest Artist Series, lowed up with an extremely and has been mentioned in the groove that will make you want to get down. Lyri- edginess that make each song unique. If you enjoy and Volodos’s first-ever perfor- successful 1998 debut at Carn- New York Times, Gramophone and cal cleverness, a solid rhythm section, and a great John Mayer or Dave Matthews, look up Smith for mance in North Carolina. egie Hall. In 1999, the pianist Classic CD. A critic from the Los live show make this band the real deal. Pick up this those times when you’re feeling a little down and The 29-year-old pianist is a won a Gramophone Award for Angeles Times wrote, “He’s incred- album off of the Web; it will quickly become an out. native of St. Petersburg, Russia. He Best Instrumental, and earned a ibly exciting. Volodos has every- addiction. 4. Saves the Day – Through Being Cool (Equal received his formal training at the Grammy nomination in 2000. His thing. Listen ... and be amazed.” 2. DJ Quik – Rhythm-al-ism (BMG, 1998). Vision, 1999) At first glance, the title says it all. He is known for the technical “There’s a difference between bein’ a thug and bein’ excellence of his performances as down,” raps David Blake, a.k.a. DJ Quik, renowned See Albums, Page B8 recitalist, recording artist and con- cert pianist and the extreme speed with which he plays extremely complicated music. The Secrest concert will include works by Brahms, Schumann, Schubert and Liszt and will be pre- ceded by a pre-concert talk given by Professor Peter Kairoff in the balcony of Wait Chapel at 7:10 p.m. Tickets are available now at the theatre box office and are $18 for general admission and $13 for senior citizens and non-uni- versity students. University stu- dents can pick up free tickets at the Benson University Center Infor- David Risner/Old Gold and Black mation Desk. Box office hours are Whistling winds Courtesy of News Services noon to 5 p.m. weekdays (Ext. Russian pianist Arcadi Volodos will make his North Carolina 5295). For more information call Members of the University Wind Ensemble performed their first concert Oct. 15 in Brendle Recital Hall. The the Secrest Artists Series Office at debut Oct. 25 in Wait Chapel. This is the second performance of group performed withthe Southern Charleston University Band. the 2001-2002 Secrest Artists Series. Ext. 5757. B6 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment Levinson’s ‘Bandits’ sneak Abercrombie and Wake Michael Wright a few laughs into heist flick sive man who reads ancient Chinese philosophy By Tripp Lumpkin to help him control his short temper. Terry is a Old Gold and Black Reviewer brainy hypochondriac who is very afraid of get- ting smaller and of antique furniture, but also loves can be a very talented direc- to cook every chance he gets. One of the funniest tor. His more serious films, like and scenes in the movie takes place when Terry tries to , helped him to be regarded as a director who calm a bank manager’s wife (who is also a hostage at was capable of handling Academy Award-winning this time) at the dinner table by guessing the secret material. Levinson has not had much luck with ingredient to her spaghetti sauce. comedies however (think Toys and Jimmy Hollywood, The duo’s two very different personalities are if you can even remember them). In his latest film forced to collide when Kate (who turns from the Bandits, Levinson goes only for laughs, and he gets duo’s hostage into their partner) falls in love with them. both men after getting to spend time alone with After Joe (Bruce Willis) and Terry (Billy Bob each of them. Watching the brawny Joe and the Thornton) escape from prison, they decide to start sarcastic Terry square off against each other to win robbing banks in order to make enough money Kate’s affection allows for the film to deliver even to quickly retire and move to their “paradise” in more laughs. Pedro the Lion roars onto scene Mexico. In no time, these two childhood friends But aside from laughs, this movie has very little to reinvent their criminal selves as the “Sleepover offer. Harley Peyton’s script gives us no insight into Bandits,” bank robbers who hold local bank manag- any of the characters’ backgrounds or motivations. By Paul Bullock story thought of while mowing Damien Jurado on Ghost of David ers hostage in their own homes the night before the We gather that Joe and Terry were friends before Old Gold and Black Reviewer lawns. While he says that he hates and Unwed Sailor on their Fire- robbery, then accompany them to work the they started robbing banks, but the movie never lets the name, it hints at some of cracker EP. He is constantly chang- next morning to empty out the safe. The us see how or why these two very differ- Seattle’s Pedro the Lion sits on the themes investigated in his ing the lineup of the band to keep duo quickly become very popular with ent personalities ever became the verge of becoming one of work. He focuses on relationships himself and his music fresh, pro- the media and the public even admires friends in the first place. the big names in the American between characters usually involv- viding a unique experience for them for their charm and civility. But The laughs also start to indie rock scene. With two well- ing hardship or loss expressing each tour. when Terry and Joe meet Kate Wheeler fade significantly when received full- evolving moral sentiments that are At Cat’s Cradle in Chapel Hill on (Cate Blanchett), a neglected housewife the movie becomes more length record- highlighted with some challenging Sept. 19, I got the chance to speak desperate for a new lease on life, they serious with its subplots. ings, three EPs thoughts about love and Christi- with Bazan about his music and encounter more trouble than they ever Kate spends a few weeks and a new deal anity. Not to say that Pedro could current tour. I was surprised by expected. alone with Joe and they fall with the home be considered Christian rock – his humble candor as he discussed There are some very funny things in love. Kate then spends a of Emo, Jade Bazan’s work is more complex the act of performing and creat- about this movie. The characters few weeks alone with Terry Tree Records, than anything that has come from ing. Sporting a weathered Tele- of Joe and Terry are anything but and falls in love with him. they are poised that genre in some time. He caster, Bazan and company deliv- normal. Joe is a tough and impul- When they all meet back up for the kind of seems to feel the need for genuine ered one of the stronger sets I have and she tries to choose between national exposure that in recent responsibility in his work without seen at a club in recent years. The the two, the movie becomes very years has been given to acts like the judgment that seems to come show featured a healthy mixture boring for half an hour and the At the Drive In and Jets to Brazil. with such a heavy hand from other of old tunes peppered with a few audience begins to lose interest. With a new record due out in groups claiming to support Chris- new songs coming from a rapidly Thank God the ending is at least May 2002 (tentatively titled Con- tian ideals. expanding catalogue. With older somewhat surprising, even though it seems trol), two of their older recordings Sonically, the compositions numbers like “Big Trucks” and to take a long time to get to. remastered and repackaged by move from folksy to post-hardcore “Bad Diary Days” and new works Overall, Bandits is not a bad movie. If you Jade Tree this month, and an ever- with a comfortable, organic qual- like “Options,” Pedro’s music is are simply looking for laughs, you will find shifting line up of quality musi- ity. His latest full-length record, involving and exciting. them in many different forms throughout cians, the act is a “must see” in the Winners Never Quit, makes good Bazan seems to be intent on the movie. Willis and Thornton make a very coming months. use of smart tempo changes and maintaining creative integrity and comedic team and their random dialogue at David Bazan, the singer/ solid, deceptively simple guitar responsible action even in per- times is unforgettable. Compared to Levin- of the act, has an sounds to support his powerful formance. On the band’s most son’s other work, this movie seems to have uncanny knack for crafting nar- tenor vocals. recent tour Bazan has been tour- very little depth. However, this is a movie rative pop songs that hold a As a touring and recording musi- ing around the United States sup- where the audience is not supposed to ask wit and a dignity absent in the cian Bazan feels like he has a ported by Seldom, an act in which Photos courtesy of us.imdb.com any questions about the reality of the situ- work of many of his peers. He difficult time relating his ideas he has been playing bass and key- ABOVE RIGHT: Cate Blanchett plays a housewife in ations or analyze the performance of the created Pedro the Lion in 1995, with others. He plays most of the boards and who serves as his back- the comedy Bandits. ABOVE: Billy Bob Thornton and actors. We’re just supposed to go along for naming it after a possible char- instruments on most of the record- ing group. In other words, he is Bruce Willis star as escaped convicts on the run. the ride and be amused. acter in an unrealized children’s ings and has recently worked with opening for himself.

Looking For The Ultimate Thrill? Learn To Skydive www.carolinaskysports.com 1-800-SKYDIVE Arts & Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 18, 2001 B7 Amos brings a gang of ‘’ to solo tour

By Tamara Dunn traversal rap about explaining to with adoration. Without warn- into an improtu version of Arts & Entertainment Editor his daughter why he has killed his The piano-Rhodes combination ing, the music changed, provid- ’s “Carolina on wife. Backstage, Amos provided ing an uneasy feeling but a satisfy- My Mind” on the Wultizer Beware of a show that calls itself the vocals to the soundtrack while was used to its fullest potential as ing turnaround for a heavily engi- before starting a new ver- “strange.” This is the label of Tori the audience was subdued by the Amos performed “Little Amster- neered song. sion of “Crucify.” Even her Amos’ “Strange Little Tour” as she visuals on stage and the song. dam,” a song she rarely performs Other standouts in the set were parents attended the con- made a stop at Ovens Auditorium The ironic combination of a daz- live. Between verses, Amos a cover of Tom Wait’s “Time” and cert, making it like a family in Charlotte Oct. 4. The concert zling light display with a chilling “Cool on Your Island.” These sub- reunion. was not only a homecoming for description of murder gave an switched from the piano to the dued the audience, as both songs However, nothing was as the North Carolina native, but it intense feel that would linger Rhodes in a single whoosh, were mostly unknown. “Time” strong or moving as her per- marked her first solo tour in seven throughout Amos’ two-hour set. making gun-trotting moves highlighted Amos’ whispering formance of “Me and the years. But was she really perform- The cloth dropped and revealed voice as she politely played her Gun.” With only a harsh ing solo? Amos’ instruments: on center- like a cowgirl as she did so. piano, and the lighting effects on white spotlight directly on The tour is promoting Amos’ stage, her trusty piano within a stage echoed her resonance. The her face and no instruments latest album, Strange Little Girls, “full- body turn” range of a Rhodes ballad was beautiful although it to play, Amos softly told her a compilation of covers origi- keyboard and a Wultizer on the on the setlist such as “Leather” and was not her own, but she took tragic tale. At first, hearing nally performed by male singers. farthest left end of the stage. To her “.” Her forgetful- possession over it as she per- the song excited the crowd, Instead of producing a karaoke right, a single table draped with ness was comical yet forgivable formed. “Cool on Your Island” but a hush slowly filled style album, Amos applies her black tablecloth displayed three of as she repeated some of the same was another rare treat as the song the auditorium. The perfor- own twist to the songs, giving the Amos’ new personas. The piano- verses in “Concertina” and had to dates back to her ‘80s wannabe mance was like watching a lyrics’ female characters a voice. Rhodes combination was used restart “.” pop queen era with the band private confessional with a Courtesy of Atlantic Records , disguised as one of the Also, Amos dressed the part of to its fullest potential as Amos Like her characters in Strange . Playing the large glass window exposing Strange Little Girls each character in her songs for the performed “Little Amsterdam,” Little Girls, some of the songs were song exclusively on the Rhodes the person inside. The chill- characters in , cover art and liner notes. a song she rarely performs live. cleverly disguised. One that led to gave the song that one-hit wonder ing effect reached its climax is currently on her first solo tour in With the premise of the new Between verses, Amos switched a sudden shift in the atmosphere feel, yet it didn’t seem almost two as she muttered “Have you seven years. album’s message and the lack of a from the piano to the Rhodes in was “Glory of the 80s.” In studio decades old. been to Carolina where the band providing additional sounds, a single whoosh, making gun-trot- form, the song is heavily laced with Amos’ attachment to North Car- biscuits taste so sweet?” Another form a solo act. She combined the show began with a slashed ting moves like a cowgirl as she percussion and synthesizers, and olina was prevelant throughout dose of ironic juxtaposition in the her strange characters and instru- black cloth in the background and did so. Her self-choregraphed ges- the thought of how it would sound the concert. She told a tale of set paired “Me and the Gun” with ments to perform 20 songs by an enlarged photograph of one tures added joviality to a song that with only a piano was unimagi- how her one-year-old daughter, her cover of “Over the Rainbow,” different personas. They toyed of Amos’ characters. The speak- not many audience members rec- nable. Amos started to play the Natashya, knew they had reached another song disguised with an with the audience’s heads away ers blared “’97 Bonnie & Clyde,” gonized. This playfulness was also opening of “Precious Things,” the border when she woke up introduction from “Twinkle.” from the expected drove them Amos’ rendition of Eminem’s con- carried into widely known songs and the audience strongly reacted with delight. Amos also broke Overall, Amos did not per- past what they knew. The places you’ll go: ‘sexploration’ on Campus Venture out of the dorm room to of desire? How do you get back to the tory while pleasuring your partner. Never Tribble Hall Elevators: Tribble con- in one of your classrooms. You visit the days when hooking up was new and dif- underestimate the power of intellectual tains a wealth of private and not-so-private room day in and day out and all you can discover the various campus hot ferent? stimulation. hideouts for sexplorers. With so many really concentrate on is how you’ve been spots for hooking up. Take the university’s very own Sex- Benson University Center: One of my options, where do you roam once you’ve naked on Professor Jones’ desk. Makes ploration Tour. girlfriends once told me a rather unusual entered the building? There are always paying attention in class a little bit more ack when we were freshmen, back All right, so there is no Sex- the couches in the lobby, but that’s difficult, doesn’t it? when getting your swerve on was ploration Tour. But if there were, it just cliché. Why not try the ancient Whatever stops you plan on making Bstill uncharted territory, back when would definitely include: elevators in Tribble? Ever since during your own personalized Sex- the walk of shame from Bostwick Res- Z. Smith Reynolds Library: sexand Aerosmith’s Pump was released in ploration tour, always remember to scope idence Hall to Collins Residence Hall Take a tip from Ludacris’ “What’s the 1989, people all over the world out the surroundings before you get down wasn’t taboo, those were the days when Your Fantasy?” and get it on “in campus have been wondering about “Love to business. I can’t imagine it would be hooking up in your dorm room was still the library on top of books, but in an Elevator.” Why not test it out very pleasant to get busted by a mainte- fun and exciting. you can’t be too loud.” While the by brandy jones on elevators that apparently have nance man in a Tribble elevator, unless Don’t get me wrong, hooking up in your 24-hour study rooms are a bit con- the ability to stop? of course you dig men in uniform. room is still something to look forward spicuous – unless, of course, you’re Classrooms: Have you ever to, but after a while the illicit nature of the into exhibitionism – the basement of the story. One Friday night, she was walking thought about walking into class the “Sex and the Campus” is a regular column hookup begins to decline and the raging Wilson Wing is a viable option. True, the through Benson and suddenly heard kiss- Monday after a great weekend and saying exploring the social and sexual climate at the fire of passion eventually dwindles to a lighting is not necessarily ideal, but it is ing noises and quiet moaning. The moral to yourself, “Ha! I hooked up on my teach- university. The column is written by a junior mere spark. secluded, and you would be surrounded of her story? The couches on the third er’s desk on Friday!” There’s something under a pseudonym in odrer to maintain her How do you rekindle that burning flame by the words of the greatest minds in his- floor of Benson comfortably fit two. risky and slightly dirty about hooking up sexual anonymity.

Classifieds

Business Office Commercial Rates Student/Faculty Rates 518 Benson University Center Winston-Salem, NC 27109 1 run.....$8.00 1 run....$4.00 336-758-5279 3 runs....$20.00 3 runs...$10.00 Fax: 336-758-4561 Wanted Wanted Spring Break Insanity! Experienced, caring babysitter on AAAA! Spring Break Specials! Cancun www.inter-campus.com or call 1-800- an occasional basis. Our home is & Jamaica from $389! Air, Hotel, 327-6013. Guarenteed lowest prices! All just 5 minutes from Wake. Own Free Meals, Drinks! Award Winning destinations! Fifteen years experience. transportation, references. $8/hr Company! Group leaders free! Florida Wanted:Representatives and please call Wendy at 922-9477 Vacations $129! springbreaktravel.com organizations, earn top $$$, build your Spring Break! Avoid flight concerns 1-800-678-6386 resume. & sail from Florida, spend 5 days Fun promotional jobs! $10/hr. to give in Bahamas from $279! includes most The Sept 11th tragedy showed that away cool new products. meals! Get group - go free! American citizens can unite and Promogirl.com springbreaktravel.com or 1-800-678-6386 discuss important issues. To participate, I offer, to interested person, Fraternities - Sororites accurate Islam information. Seyed-Ali Clubs - Student Groups Yard Work close to Campus Mousavi, call 945-7877 Earn $1,000-2,000 this semester with Energetic male or female to help with Spring Break 2002 the easy Campusfundraiser.com three yard work. Good pay. Totally flexible Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, Bahamas, hour fundraising event. Does not hours. All tools provided. Faculty Dr Padre, Florida. Free Meals for limited involve credit card applications. location. 759-2547 or time!! Free parties, drinks and exclusive Dates are filled quickly so call today! [email protected] events. Contact Campusfundraiser.com at Organize group, Travel free! 888-923-3238 or visit Wanted: Occasional Babysitter for 3 Visit www.SUNSPLASHTOURS.com www.campusfundraiser.com month and 3 year old. Experience needed & transportation referred. SPRING BREAK PARTY! Indulge in Call Leigh 774-0381 Wanted Spring Breakers! Sun Coast FREE travel, drinks, food and parties SpringBreak 2002 jamaica, Cancun, Vacations wants to send you on Spring with the Best DJs and celebrites in Bahamas, Florida. Join Student Travel Break to Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, or Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan and the Services, Americas #1 Tour Operator. Mazatlan FOR FREE! Find out how - call Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com, call Promote trips at WFU earn cash 1888-777-4642 or email 1-800-293-1443 or email or go free. 1800-648-4849 or [email protected] [email protected] to find out more. www.ststravel.com B8 Thursday, October 18, 2001 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment

To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4651, or write to P.O. Box 7569. join the OGB’s C a l e n d a r online ON CAMPUS Music 24: Ancient Harmony/The Mood Cultiva- tion Project. Fall Choral Concert. Brian Gorelick, an Where: 433 Baity St. team Exhibits associate professor of music, will con- Info: 748-1064 duct the concert with a focus on the Photography from Nepal. Sophomore American spirit. Cat’s Cradle. Oct. 18: Mike Watt/Thalia Molly Hunt presents over 20 photo- When: 8 p.m. Oct. 24 Zedek/The Sound of Urchin. Oct. 19: graphs from a month-long expedition to Where: Brendle Recital Hall Iggy Pop. Oct. 20: The Neil Diamond Nepal. Info: Free. Ext. 5364 All-Stars/Billy Joe Winghead/Five Four When: Oct. 6 - Oct. 25 Black and White. Oct. 21: My Life with Where: Beethoven Gallery, Scales Fine Arcadi Volodos. This second perfor- the Thrill Kill Kult/Professional Murder Arts Center mance in the 2001-2002 Secrest Artists Music. Oct. 22: Mighty Blue Kings. Info: Free Series will feature the classical pianist. Oct. 23: The Anniversary/Mars Volta/ When: 8 p.m. Oct. 25 Mates of States. Oct. 24: The Damned/ North Carolina Artist Fellowship Exhi- Where: Wait Chapel Toilet Boys/The Briefs. Oct. 25: New- bition. The 2001 exhibit will include Info: Free for students with a ticket. $18 found Glory/H20/RX Bandits/Breaking works by 22 North Carolina artists. The for the public. Pangaea. www.ogb event is sponsored by the North Caro- Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro . lina Arts Council. Halloween Orchestra Concert. David Info: 967-9053 When: Oct. 26 - Jan. 29 Hagy will conduct the popular annual Where: Hanes Gallery, Scales Fine Arts concert. wfu.edu Center When: 12 a.m. Oct. 31 Exhibits Info: Ext. 5585 Where: Brendle Recital Hall Info: Free. Ext. 5026 Half Past Autumn: The Art of Gordon Kuna Mola: Maintaining Tradition Parks. The exhibition is a complete col- Amid Change. A view into the con- lection of all aspects of the American temporary life of the Kuna culture in ELSEWHERE Renaissance man. Events such as Panama, the exhibit will feature a film viewings and community days are collection of artifacts, jewelry and tradi- included. tional clothing. Workshops and commu- Concerts When: Oct. 20 - Jan. 13 nity days will follow the exhibit. Where: Southeastern Center for Con- When: Sept. 7 - Nov. 21 Ziggy’s. Oct. 18: King’s X/Moke. Oct. temporary Art. Where: Museum of Anthropology 20: Karl Densons Tiny Universe/Sex Info: $2 for students, $3 for the public. Info: Free. Ext. 5282 Mob. Oct. 23: Steve Kimock Band. Oct. 725-1940.

ship without going crazy. The stun- prodigious talent for writing songs ning basslines of Eben D’Amico that get in your head and stay Albums tie together brilliant instrumen- there. Her talents span both piano tation on this album that blends and guitar, and her quiet, playful Continued from B5 hard-rocking punk styles with voice helps soften her very adult intelligent and melodic vocals themes into a girlish glee. Even The Old Gold and Black is seeking This punk/emo band bemoans without dragging. when tackling issues like domestic the problems of post-adolescence 5. Erin McKeown – violence in “You Mustn’t Kick it and leaving home, but at a closer Distillation/Signature, 2000. Around,” McKeown sounds chip- web designers to help publish your look, there’s a lot more going on When most people think of folk per in her own odd, almost haunt- in each song. Chris Conley’s lyrics music, images of moonshine-swig- ing, way. McKeown’s sound is one express an angst blended with ging hillbillies picking on ban- of the most truly unique to come student newspaper on the Internet. hope that maybe his life will put joes come to mind. That mold is along in years and complements itself together, a dream most col- shattered with McKeown’s major- her extraordinary abilities as a lege students can identify with. label debut, a rollicking ride that musician. This album will fill that This album should be required melds folk instincts with a little bit niche in your collection for when listening for first-semester fresh- of country and the tiniest dash of you need to get funky, but don’t IF INTERESTED, CONTACT men as an outline for how to funk. Despite being in her early want to listen to the Commodores handle a long-distance relation- twenties, McKeown displays a or . [email protected] Ext. 5280