t>; and Black 1\j t~ At the hop Index IJl.~. .. ~·~~ ·.;~ . GallerY hop A&E 87-9 Deacon Notes 82 .;\·~!t Briefly A2 Editorials AS-11 ~'~ enlivens ;;·~ Calendar 88 Off the Wire A6 ~~ downtown for day ~~t Classifieds 84 Scoreboard 86 c\:! ~~~ A&E/87 Comics 89 Sports 81-6 ,,;ft. \~' j,'~ Visit our Web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu

Volume 83, No. 4 -...... tration restricts

By Brad Gunton limit its coverage of the issue .. Sandra Boyette, the vice president of preserve a sense of neutrality. interviews there," Boyette told the]our­ Assistant News Editor "What came down to me is that we university advancement, made the re­ "The purpose was to try to avoid any nal were to restrict our coverage ofthe report quest in order to ensure unbiased report­ appearance of taking a position on either This marks the first time the university · The controversy over same-sex unions of the ad hoc committee to simply the ing, according to The Winston-Salem]our­ side," Cox said. has restricted WFDD in their coverage of has sparked a new debate within the press release that the Wake Forest News nal. The decision to restrict WFDD's a story. According to Cox, the reason is university family over the journalistic Service put out last week, and we were "They're a news organization, and they sources to Kevin Cox was, according to that, unlike past stories, there are several freedom ofWFDD, the university's pub­ allowed to call Kevin Cox of the news might be ~erceived as representing the Boyette, because of the nature of the conflicting factors involved. I lic radio station. service, but we were not allowed to con­ university s opinion," Boyette told the story. "It is an extraordinary case," Cox said. The station, whose reporters are uni­ tact other sources," said Mike Janssen, a journal "I thought it would have been incorrect ve~sity employees, was told that it was to reporter for WFDD. Cox also said that the motive was to to call the church and start trying to get See WFDD, Page A6 I Intruder protests strikes Wait decision By Brad Gunton ad hoc committee of the board of trust·· Assistant News Editor ees. The report stated that "we recom­ off campus Despite the university's recent re­ mend that the Administration of the quest that Wait Chapel not be used to University ask the Wake Forest Bap­ By Suzanne DuBose perform a same-sex union, several stu­ tist Church to refrain from using the News Editor dents have united to show their support University facilities" to perform same­ for the Wake Forest Baptist Church. sex unions. Winston-Salem police suspect the that the per­ Sponsored by the Student Associa­ "I'm saddened by the decision of the petrator behind both the assault and robbery of tion for Equality, a peaceful demon­ trustees," Kohlenberger said. "I think university students on Polo Road Sept 11 is the stration was held outside Wait Chapel they are in violation of the anti-dis­ same man. both to protest the university's decision crimination policy they voted on in ~We think it was p_robably the same guy;" Lt. and to show support for the church. 1995." Fred Jones said. "The· descriptions-bWJically The demonstration was staged 8 a.m. to That the committee breached its own matdi." .·. u·a.m.>Sept, 12, ultimately culminat- policy that "no one should be judged 1 At5 :29 a.m. a junior awoke in a roo~ at 1230A ing in the church service in Wait. or harassed on the basis of perceived Polo Road to find an unknown man sexually According to sophomore Anne or real sexual o1ientation" was a com­ assaulting her. "She was in bed and felt someone Kohlenberger, SAFE coordinator, they mon sentiment among the demonstra­ kissing on her and laying on top of her," Jones were hoping to send a message with tors, includingjunior Martin Price, the said. their protest. communications coordinator of the Once she fully regained consciousness, the "We want the university to know we Gay-Straight Student Alliance. student screamed, and the assailant fled out the are very concerned and upset about "My primary concern is that they've rear of the building. . what's going on," Kohlenberger said. dearly violated the nondiscrimination "He didn't rape her, but it was a sexual assaUlt," Dozens of posters and bouquets of statement which the trustees them­ Jones said. The student was treated at Forsyth flowers were taped to the columns and selves adopted in 1995," Price said. Memorial Hospital and released. laid across the steps of the chapel. The "They've done this in two ways: The Almost 30 minutes later, at 6:03 a.m., three fosters contained such messages as statement says they will not judge or blocks down the road, police suspect the same Support religious freedom," "Thank harass anyone based on sexual orien­ man entered the residence of 1518 Polo Road you WFBaptistforshowingGod'slove" tation, and they're most definitely judg­ police suspect. and "Autonomy." ing this couple. They also said they "A student got up to get a drink of water and Sophomore Kelly Ryan places flowers on the steps of Wait Chapel to The demonstration was a direct re­ noticed the back door was open," Jones said. show her support for the Wake Forest Baptist Church. sponse to the report issued Sept. 8 by an See SAFE, Page A6 According to police, after closing the back door she began to walk back to her room and peeked in her roommate's room. "She saw someone kneeling in the corner and at first thought it was her roommate's boyfriend," Jones said. The student then walked up to the Students, church discuss same-sex union dark figure and addressed him. "She realized it wasn't who she thought it was," By Jay Cridlin pected a decision this early, and many God is leading us to do, and to take Although anumber of students have Jones said. Assistant News Editor people did not expect the decision to care of one another at the same time," expressed an opinion on the issue, The perpetrator then ran out the back of the be negative. Groves said. Chaplain Ed Christman believes that building.. . Reactions from the student body He said that the church will have According to Kevin Cox, the direc- there has not yet been enough time to Both intruders had similar descrip~ons - the and the Wake Forest Baptist Church many careful deliberations before is- · tor of media relations, the university gauge an accurate student body opin­ first student reported a white male around 28 have begun to surface in the wake of suing a formal response. has hesitated to comment beyond the ion on the issue. years old and 5-foot-10, the second student re­ the university's decision last week to "(Some) churches have never done · trustees' statement and several press "We know what a few people think, ported a white male between 20 and 30 years of prohibit the use of Wait Chapel for this before, and it can be scary," Groves releases. but that's all, and it's perilous to gen­ age who was approximately 6 feet tall. same-sex covenant ceremonies. said. "The university has made quite a eralize what students feel," he said. In April, a student was also attacked in the According to Pastor Richard Groves, "We can do things wrong and we strong message that it doesn't plan to However, much of the response the church's biggest reaction has been can hurt one another. I think the im- interpret the report beyond the lan­ See Intruder, Page A4 one of surprise, in that no one ex- porta.nt thing is to try to discern what guage of the report," he said. See Reactions, Page A3

:h ding each options. Kevin Cox mediates between a--.....~ __ tration, community >histicated By Robert Mullinax questions from the media," Cox said. "I try Cox's interest in the news media began nday. Contributing Reporter to be a very effective link for the university while working at his high school paper and and the news media." Cox is involved with later while editing his university's paper in Many students at the university are famil- linking the school with news media from Texas. He developed his love for his current iar with Kevin Cox as the man from the both inside and outside the United States. employer while working towards his mas­ voice mail and e-mail messages. However, Cox approaches his job with a great love ters degree in English, which he received many students do not know Cox as an and respectfor his subject. "We have a great here in 1981. alumnus, family man, churchgoer and the story to tell at the university. There are an Walker said that his love of Texas was director of media relations. awful lot of accomplished students and a lot second only to his love for this university. In a typical day in of interesting faculty Cox said, "I had a great experience as a the life of the director here," Cox said. "I ~:.rraduate student here years ago .... I was of media relations, a believe in the univer- just so impressed with the school and the job he has held since sity. This job blends faculty I carne to know." 1995, Cox gives as- my two interests: the Although Cox is enjoying considerable signments to his staff, university and the success, he has not forgotten those who edits copy, maintains news media." have influenced him in the past. In particu­ the university news Cheryl Walker, the lar, Cox mentions a member of the sisters of service's Web site and associate director of Notre Dame who taught him during high profoses stories to "the news media. media relations, said, "He is completely school. Cox still maintains regular contact " represent the school as a spokesman by committed to the university. He has excel­ with his former teacher, and the two remain Kevin Cox, the director of media relations, Is responsible for keeping presenting the university position on some- lent news judgement and has taught me a lot the students and the community Informed of the university's actions. thing and responding for the university to about journalistic writing." See Cox, Page AS N.ews A2Thursday, September 16, 1999 Old Gold and Black News \\ Hurricane Floyd rains out plans for Convocation Ju Old ( ' of media relations, the university's crisis­ that feed into the on-campus substation, According to Bill Conner, the chair­ "The A massive hurricane threat leads management group, which is made up of which then feeds power to the buildings man of the steering committee for the challer representatives from facilities manage­ through underground lines. · · · · to safety precautions and changes year of science and technology, the release ment, Information Systems, University Cox said it is possible that iridividual· planned Opening Convocation speaker, judicia in the university's schedule. Police, Residence Life and Housing, the buildings may lose power. Faculty' apart­ James W a'tson, decided to cancel. Watson 1'ltw News Services and Student Health Ser­ ments and off-campus faculty residences won the Nobel Prize for discovering the fdr the By Katie Venit vice, among others, met Sept. 14 and are mostlikely to lose power.lfReynolda double-helix nature of DNA. ternan News Editor Sept. 15 to discuss the status of Floyd and Hall loses power, Cox said, the Pit will Conner said that Watson felt he couldn't its possible effects on the campus. have limited food service. make it to the event because he "was iliat ha As Hurricane Floyd began to pummel Although it is unlikely that the univer­ Also at the meeting, RLH discussed fapu ty worried that the airports would close. He m casE the southeastern United States, univer­ safety precautions students can take. Resi­ sity phone lines will go out, Cox said, a had a lot of really tight connections. . straigh sity officials discussed the best way for downed telephone line or another situa­ dent Advisers in each residence hall have "Mother Nature shows that she has •. . SIOn Sl students to weather out the storm. Per­ tion off campus may cause problems distributed Hurricane Alert notices that plenty of power over science and tech­ cheatit haps the most disappointing consequence with university phones. give safety lips for students. RLH recom" nology," Conner said. "The of the hurricane is the cancellation of · Cox said the university network should could have campus-wide power outages," mends that students park their cars in To keep .up-to-date about changes in spite a Opening Convocation. Cox said, because the university receives open lots away from trees and possible not be affected by the storm. As for the university's schedule, students are time o According to Kevin Cox, the director power, "it is extremely unlikely that we its power from high-voltage power lines projectiles. advised to check e-mail and voice mail. Hipps Narr of "e> source statem Professor named president who"' of number-theory association

By Taylor Kennamer tinue to improve the quality of Howard, who received his Contributing Reporter our research journal (Fibonacci bachelor's degree and master's Quarterly) ... to improve and pro­ degree from Vanderbilt Univer­ Fred Howard, a professor of mote our international confer­ sity and his doctorate from Duke mathematics and computer sci­ ences, ... to get more young people University, has served on the fac­ ence, was recently chosen by the and women involved in the asso­ ulty since1966 and likes to joke Fibonacci Association to be its ciation and ... to keep the associa­ that he entered as a 7-year-old No. 1 man,- or is it the No. 1, I, tion on a sound financial footing." child prodigy. 2, 3 ... man? As president, Howard's duties Originally intending to devote Regardless, Howard has been include leading the board of di­ his time to English, history or designated the honor of serving rectors meetings, assisting with philosophy as a student at as president of the association for conference organization and fa­ Vanderbilt, Howard discovered FL a three-year term. cilitating group problem solving. that he was "pretty good at math." Serious onlooker According to Howard, the 700- "It's a lot like being chairman of This developed into a passion member worldwide association an academic department here at for logical thinking and what he ta A young girl pays close 'C concentrates on the study of el­ Wake," Howard said. The board refers to as "the beauty of pat­ ' ementary number theory and of directors elected Howard, a terns" in mathematics. attention to a game during sen combinatorial analysis. The asso­ former board member and asso­ "At this /oint in my life," the Wake Forest/Nike c ciation is designed to promote ciation member since 1986. Howard sai , "I truly enjoy inter­ Invitational women's soccer and encourage the study of the Professor emeritus Marcellus aclingwith interested students and tournament Sept. 10 in Spry Fibonacci sequence, a series of Waddill encouraged Howard to helping them discover the beauty Stadium. The women's numbers in which each number is join the association, and the two that attracted me." Howard soccer team won 2·0 over attended Fibonacci conferences teaches classes on number theory the sum of the preceding two num­ Oregon Sept. 10 but fell to 0 bers, i.e. 1, I, 2, 3, 5, etc. Addition­ in Scotland, Austria and England. and combinatorial analysis, his UCLA 1·0 Sept. 12. The allv, its international conferences They also organized the 1990 con­ research specialties. One of Deacons are 4·1. ser~ve as a forum for mathemati­ ference, hosted by the university, Howard's major responsibilities cians from around the world. and Howard served as confer­ is as an organizer of the Fibonacci Chris Cartstrom/Oid Gold and Suz Howard hopes to utilize his new ence organizer and editor of pro­ Association's upcoming confer­ Black leadership role. He hopes to "con- ceedings for the 1998 conference. ence, in Luxembourg inJuly 2000. Leadership Academy gets student orgamzatiOilS'fOIDng

By Sandy Salstrom coordinators, said its purpose was to get own organizations. At the end of the day, leadership but not without fun. Another Students who attended said they took Contributing Reporter student leaders together and aquainted all participants were given a notebook method to show leaders how to get things with them many valuable things from the with their peers and to work on getting containing contact and resource infor­ done was an elaborately staged game of program. . The second annual Leadership Acad­ their organizations to do things together. mation. "The Price Is Right," complete with Ford They cited obtaining a better under­ emy drew representatives of more than It was also meant to give leaders clear It contained such resources as contact playing the role of Bob Barker. standing of how a leader needs to relate 60 organizations for a day of intermin­ and thorough information on how to get numbers of leaders and organizations, Students wqn prizes while gaining a to their organization and the role leaders gling and leadership training. things done through the bureaucracy and leadership tips and guides on planning a great deal of valuable information. The need to assume. There are roughly 120 clubs and stu­ channels of the university and to provide successful meeting and preventing "bum­ "pricing games" were used to teach stu­ The ability to put a face with a name of dent organizations on campus and at the leaders with the resources to make them out" in members. dents about such leadership obstacles as the leaders of other student organizations beginning of the year, the leader of each more active as student leaders. Asare cited the notebook as one of the obtaining money and publicizing cam­ and how they can better work together one of these received a letter inviting him The day began with a keynote address best parts of the seminar because it was a pus events. were also key points. or her to the conference that took place from Senior Vice President Ed Wilson, great informational tool. JuniorJustinJoy attended the program Integrating different organizations and Sept. 12. followed by a session on getting things This year, 107 students registered and on behalf of the Pi Kappa Alpha frater­ getting them to work together on how to The Leadership Academy was con­ done at the university. 98 attended. This is a significant growth nity and the College Republicans. He share money, how to recruit members ceived two years ago by a group of stu­ Junior AkuaAsare, the president of the from the inaugural program last year, found the program to be 'very effective and keep them involved were important dent life administrators who wanted a Black Student Alliance, said that "histori­ which had 68 participants. in addressing practical issues that univer­ goals of the academy. way to "jump start" student organiza­ cally with the BSA, the biggest problem The workshop is made possible by the sity leaders face." Every year is a learning experience. tions on campus at the beginning of the is getting things done." Division ofStudentLife and is paid for by He especially enjoyed that the pro­ Just as this year's program was an im­ year. She said that the session was helpful in a grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock gram was geared toward college leaders provement over last year, Ford says the Mike Ford, the director of student de­ showing leaders how to complete projects Fund. and not just leadership theory without committee already has ideas to make velopment and one of the program's both within the university and in tl1eir The program's goal is to teach about practical application. next year even better.

. Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline B RIEFLY for inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday.

contact Kristin Kidd at 777-3946. Clendenin will be held at Il a.m. will be open until Sept. 30. The Renowned chemist Sept. 18 in Wait Chapel. grants are o~en to students in all Students, campus ministers, a fields of stu y. to lecture Sept. 22 Lilting Banshees faculty member and University For apflications and informa- President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. tion, cal Mary Friedman {Ext. In support of the year of Sci- to hold auditions will participate, and her family 5429), an associate professor of ence and Technology, chemist will be present. Romance languaBes, or Peter NormanDovichiwillspeakabout The Lilting Banshees comedy Siavelis (Ext. 5451 , an assistant his work with capillary electro- troupe will be held at 6 and 9:30 Quiz Bowl club to professor of politics. ~horesis, which is used to ana- p.m. Sept. 20 at the Ring Theater • yze DNA. in Scales Fine Arts Center. For OG&B Directory The free lecture, "Sequencing more information, call Marc sponsor tournament the Human Genome2t Capil- Lucente, the director of the Lilt- lary Electrophoresis," · l be held ing Banshees, at Ext. 6891. The Quiz Bowl club will spon- Phone Numbers: from 4 to 5 p.m. Sept. 22 in Salem sor a Jeopardy-style tournament Newsroom: 010. A reception will precede the in late September and early Octo- (336) 758·5280 lecture at 3 p.m. in Salem 210. APO sets dates for ber. Advertising, circulation, There is no cost of entrance, subscriptions: frisbee tournament and nearly $100 in ~rizes are avail- (336) 758-5279 Triathlon to fight able. Contact Ro ert Whaples, Fax line: Alpha Phi Omega fraternity is associate professor of economics, (336) 758-4561 domestic violence sponsoring an Ultimate Frisbee at Ext. 4916 for more informa- tournament Sept. 18 on Poteat tion. E-mail Addresses: Individuals and teams can com- Field. For information, contact General comments: pete in a triathlon to benefit do- senimJennifer Rapp at Ext. 653 7. Fulbright Fellowship [email protected] Laura Teeter/Old Gold and Black mestic violence prevention pro- Letters to the Editor: grams from 9 a.m. to I k'm. Sept. [email protected] Stealing all the attention 18 in Tanglewood Par . Memorial for student competition opens Wake Watch: [email protected] A student walking his dog stops to let two women pet it. Students The triathlon will consist of swimming 500 yards, biking 20 to be held Sept. 18 Competition for Fulbright Arts calendar: who live off campus often bring their pets to the Quad since animals kilometers and running five kilo- grants for graduate study abroad [email protected] are not allowed in the university residence halls. meters. For more information, A memorial service for Kathryn in the 2000-2001 academic year N.ews Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 16,1999 A3 ·

the church for going out on a limb like that," said junior Eliza­ Judicial charges handed down for 1998-99 Reactions beth Ellis; a student at the protest, "as well as to kind of give a sign to Continued from Page A1 the trustees thatweweren'tgoing I ' Old Gold and Black Staff Report two semesters and one student to let this settle down, that we who was expelled. Distribuition of Judicial Charges for 1998-99 thus far from the student body really felt this was important "The 1998 academic year was a In addition, three ~tudrmts were has been consistent. Many stu­ enough for students to fight for." one," said a statement suspended for other honor in£rac­ c~allenging dents agree that if the issue in Neither the church nor the uni­ released Clay Hipp, the former tions. One ~de.nt was suspended by question was whether two per­ yersity would speculate on judicial adviser. because of fallacies in connection 1 sons of the same gender should whether this decision would set a , with a. confrontiu:ion with resi­ '.lt was the shake-down voyage be entitled to the legal benefits precedent in future moral issues for the restructured judicial sys­ dence life personnel. of marriage, then the university between the church and univer­ Another of the honor infrac­ ~e.'P and represented the frrst time has upheld N.C. state law. sity. "The trustees prepared that tions occured when a student took tliat panels representing students, However, many students be­ report with the language to try (a,culty and staff sat to deliberate materials from library publica­ lieve that if the issue in question and communicate as clearly as cases. ranging from relatively tions. A third student was impli­ iii is not a legal marriage but a possible what their position was, straight-forward alcohol posses­ cated in the theft of an IBM union ceremony, then the uni­ but did not address the 'What sion situations to multiple-party ThinkPad. versitybasactedagainstits 1995 ifs,"' Cox said. · cheating allegations. Three more students were sus­ anti-discrimination policy. "I think this is an ethical issue "The system held up well de­ pended for the possession and use "This issue spans far beyond that is deeply rooted in funda~ spite ~ unexpectedly high vol­ of controlled substances; three gay politics," said junior Martin mental differences of opinion, and ume of cases early in the year," students were found guilty of a Price, the communications co­ I think it's perilous to make paral~ Hipp said. second alcohol abuse incident, ordinator for the Gay-Straight leis, to say that it's like some other Namingthelntemetasasource resulting in a semester-long sus­ Student Alliance. "The issue that might come up," of "extreme temptation" and pension; and a student was sus­ university's breach of the non­ Christman said. source of plagiarized papers, the pended for an extended period of Other includes: Vetbal Abuse (2.5%), Failure to comply with directions of un11Jers1ty discrimination statement affects Groves said that the church statement reported eight students time because of a sexual assault otfk:ials (2.2:%), Aiding and Atx!Hing (5 cases), OWl (3 cases), Deadly Weapon (2 cases) everyone." would not issue an official deci­ who were suspended for one or case. Price was one of the students sion before months of careful de­ in attendance at a peaceful pro­ liberation. One possibility that test at Wait Chapel Sept. 12. has been mentioned is for the Students from the Student As­ church to move elsewhere in or­ sociation for Equality placed der to perform the ceremony, but flowers and posters on the steps Groves said that such a drastic ofWait Chapel to show support decision could not be made with­ for the church. out months of discussion. At the service, Groves spoke "I will certainly say that there of costs suffered by the church are people in the church that feel because of controversial deci­ strongly that if we cannot exer­ sions made in the past, such as cise our autonomy fully here, then allowing African-Americans to we shouldn't be suppressed," he worship at the church or wel­ said. "But at the same time, there coming gays and lesbians into are people in the congregation the congregation. "Perhaps the who feel strongly on the other time has come to acknowledge side of that." that there is a cost to disciple­ "I can't prejudge the situation," Future career? ship and good faith," Groves Christman said. "To be sure, I said in his sermon. "If there's a have had conversations with the Senior Patrick Patten price to be paid, let's pay it, church members about it and will talks with Roger Steur, knowing that some of our broth­ undoubtedly have more conver­ ers and sisters in Christ have sations, but I don't know what the '99, a company repre­ paid, and are paying, a far church will do." sentative at the Sept. 15 greater price." Students from SAFE and GSSA Career Fair in Benson At the end of the service, an intend to work with the adminis­ · 401. The fair usually emotional Groves thanked the tration in order to voice student appeals largely to students for their show of sup­ opinion. "There have been many business majors, port. ~It was a very, very mov­ members of the administration although this fair was ing experience for the entire who are being very supportive," open to students of an congregation," Groves later Price said. "You can expect to see majors. said. "I don't think any of us a petition addressing their breach realized how much we needed of the nondiscrimination state­ that. ... If the students wanted ment to be circulated within the Suzanne DuBose/ Old Gold to affirm us, they did." week, and we are attempting to and Black "What we were trying to do communicate both with adminis­ was show both our support for trators and with the trustees."

Plan your escape from the comfort of your own

together dorm room.

\ I informa- (Ext. Jrofessor of We offer a generous compensation package with a long list ot benefits or Peter sonware TechniCians wanted I that nobOdy else can match. including 401(kl and profit sharing plans. If you want more than just a job, why noi st;~rt yuur carem Wiltllh_e assistant company-paid medical and dental coverage. tuition reimbursement, world leader in mission-cntical business soltware? Right now, we're ons11e child-care and fitness centers in vanous locations, and tremen- looking for new graduates with bachelor's or master's dilgrees w • dous growth opportunity. Complimentary continental breaklast related Computer Science or fields lor · Boo:camp • Tl1is ovtslanding served daily. ten-week program starts ever)' January and June, and mcludcs full salary, free room and board, r.omlllete benefits package. full use orCA Call us tOday and lind out why Compu/eJ'W()rfc! ranked CA as one oi facilities, and transportation to and from wnrk.l\l Boolr.amp, you Will tile best places to work in tile entire computer industry1 work to develop software in the hottest languages, investigate today·~ operating systems. and expklfe tho newest technologies. · WIJVCA? Just ask any of our over 17.500 employees and U:c/llloll yuu why. Computer Associates is the woritl !eadm in rnission·Crilitaf busmess computing, and !lad revenue ol $5.3 billion in fiscal year 1999. We provide software. support and integration services in more than 100 Gouniries around the world. ~iEl\\TIOX\L PROO!Wffi GOMPUTER 4(' 232 Rav State Road On~Campus Interviews October 6, 1999 Ho!!too~ )lA U2215 J'iSSOCIATES 617/353-9888 Software superior by design. F.-Mail • [email protected] \'is.lt oor "'eb page! • hup:f/www.bu.edulabroad C~r~pu!C.'i A$~Ctfl1t:;} ~~~J:;c:s 1M[;,ti '""t.'t::->)o 11: •:·np:v1 f!>~·!(, t,J ,!.,:~~~,) ,u·.;J 1 1 :~~~"'" .1 lt:~l~tEU!E:~·C> 01 1 ~1ce. cclor cre-ed. rchgfon, s~, S...."1:U\II ortcnt"'-t1on. ag(). dl")<)bllrt'i. '1.il'0'k;l \llo+n w•le-;lr.ll ~b An t -o1 ~ha' rF~:- 1 i'it--• -i.\'l'il-;Hrlll!..., A4 Thursday, September 16, 1999 Old Gold and Black News News New RA point system promotes hall progr ...... • g

( By Lauren McSwain There is also a bonus section, for any showing a total lack of motivation to do Old Gold and Blu.ck Reporter faculty involvement with a hall or group his or her job from the outset attendance of an RSA-sponsored event. RLH felt a need to revamp this year Awor The office ofResidence Life and Hous­ After any activity that could be worth because of the need to "change the nega­ hangs ing has instituted a new point system this points is completed, RAs now must turn tive stigma attached to programming, year to encourage resident advisers to do in a form to their hall director detailing that it's chees.r, or corny or something," and as more programming with their halls. the activity to claim their points. Upper­ Barnes said. It's not. It's important to By: The system is designed to give RAs classmen RAs have a target of 25 points offer students various oeportunities to more incentives for offering opportuni­ per semester. get involved. And as an RA, it's part of c ties for residents to get involved by giving "The point system is set up so that more your job to do it"Already, the amount of Theu a certain number of points for each type work they do, the more they earn," said programming is "up noticeably," accord­ of activity. Al iesdepa Barnes, associate director of RLH. ing to Barnes. "Some of that is due to a lnitiativ For example, a planned event that is Awards will be given to RAs who ex­ better staff this year, but the point system pow em building-wide may be counted for 5 ceed expectations by earning more than is part of it, too." Sept. 1 point~, hall-wide programs are worth 4 25 points and penalties to any who earn "RAs will have to do more work this points and attending a university event fewer. RLH has not yet made an official isponsel year as far as programming goes," said Warnell together would be 3 points. Spontaneous statement on exactly what these rewards senior Rich McCluney, an RA for North activities, such as a pickup game of bas­ Alar~ or penalties will be. campus. "But because the extra work will and fac ketball or going with several residents for The issue of penalties and rewards will provide an opportunity for students to JUii!lette I Rm,nnrlin/rl Gold and Black which' a quick yogurt break can be claimed for not be dealt with until April, Barnes said, get out and interact with each other, it's Aditya Swamina is a resident adviser in Babcock Residence Hall. RAs s~ desk hours from · : 1 point. ing ind unless there is a RA who is blatantly worth it." 10 p.m. to midnight on weeknights and 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. ·; violencE The ' Auditoi "(The intruder) attempted to is asking students to be extra cau- tious. , play st pursue her," a resident of the Bahatii1 Forty Princeton students Intruder house said in an interview in In an e-mail set to students Sept. has beE 13, News Services wrote: "Uni­ Continued from Page A1 April, "but she was able to throw childho the guy off her and get out of the versity Police is encouraging · Shen room even though she could people living on and off campus of Achi house at 1230 Polo Road while barely see because the blood was to be careful to lock the doors of Greens] attempt to sell their eggs she was sleeping in a bedroom. running down from over her eye, their residences. People are also Status c An unidentified white male be­ and then she started yelling like encouraged to be cautious about ,a persc tween the ages of 26 and 30 also bloody murder." allowing strangers into their By Sonia Fernandez Pinkerton, the attorney for the time commitment involved - at faces of attempted to assault the student Police are investigating the con­ homes." pictedc U-Wire family that placed the ad. least three months - Pinkerton when she awoke and startled the nections between the incidents Anyone with information on experie: "The response we got was in­ said that women must rely on intruder. both this fall and last spring. either this fall's or last spring's the credible, far more than we ever more than just the dollar amount Approximately 40 Princeton The intruder then struck the stu­ "This is certainly something incidents is asked to contact Lt. students responded to a March hoped for," Pinkerton said. "The to keep them motivated. "They dent with a wine bottle, cutting Fredjones of the Winston-Salem dollar amount caught people's we will look into," Jones said. advertisement by a family offer­ are truly altruistic. They want to her across the face and arm. Meanwhile University Police Police. · ing $50,000 to egg donors, and attention. Then the need to help help the family," she said. at least one is a finalist for the someone took over and money Interested women had to un­ donation, according to the was no longer an issue." dergo various medical tests, in­ R~ family's lawyer. "The process is a big thing for cluding blood work and psycho­ The ad asked for donors someone to go through. That is logical evaluation, in addition to matching the qualifications of why they are compensated," said an interview, Pinkerton said. an SAT score above I 400 and a Diane Esson of the University of "After everything, it comes PoLICE height of at least 5-foot-10. In California at San Francisco's In­ down to who looks most like the el addition to The Daily Princeton ian, vitro Fertilization Prof,rram. "We (potential mother)," Pinkerton campus newspapers for Wake offer $3,000 to $5,000. Some noted. "They want the donor to places offer less." look like the woman and have Damage to the trash bin was estimated at $40. Forest, Harvard, Yale and Students get pushy The windows to a student's vehicle were dam­ Stanford Universities, the Uni­ According to Esson, the most the same intelligence leveis." dangerous health risk to poten­ aged between 9:30p.m. Sept. 6 and 10:09 p.m. Sept. versity of Pennsylvania, Massa­ According to Pinkerton, the A student reported another student pushed her in chusetts Institute of Technology tial donors is the chance of ova­ family was most limited by their 8. The vehicle was parked in Lot Q Damage to the Resic rian hyper-stimulation. Taylor House atapproximately 11:46p.m.Sept.10. vehicle was estimated at $350. annual and the California Institute of height requirement in attracting The incident was forwarded to the dean's office. Technology ran such ads. How­ "This happens when the ova­ applicants. 2p.m.: ever, the number of applicants ries overproduce eggs. It is notto "A 1400 (SAT score) was not a Miscellaneous yards. from Princeton exceeded the be taken lightly. The abdomen limiting factor at Princeton," she Theft "We fills up with fluid; hospitalization theintE number of initial responses from said. · At approximately 10:45 p.m. Sept. 10, University all other schools. may be required," Esson said, staff w A student's $200 bicycle was stolen from a bicycle Police received a report of an lmde.rage student.on said se Of 10 finalists, "one woman adding that rare cases may result Sonia Fernandez writes for the rack. outside Reynolda Hall between 5:50p.m. and . tpe Quad whq had fallen and was stck from havtng from Princeton was on the final in fatalities. Daily Princetonian, the student dent. F ~~~'15;~.1n, Sept.6. · · · · ' " · · :eob.suh\e\:i'"itl'eob'o1i.c' bevera~es: Tll:e'stiident'·~ andf{, list, possibly two," said Darlene Because of the medical risk and newspaper ofPrinceton University. v1r8JUllilJfuo md-bath'items belongiiig'to "aiKi!ficwtStudeh'l"Mehlth The:frteii:l~At rw-as about rillie Setvice: that ar· students were stolen from a Babcock Residence forwarded to Harold Holmes, an associate vite Kirkpa Hall bathroom between 5:59p.m. and 8 p.m. Sept. president and the dean of student services. · : This· 6. The total value of the items was $146.50. During a routine patrol Sept. 11, University Po­ traditio lice found an underage student who had been and in' Damage drinking alcohol in Lot A, behind Efird Residence to mak Hall, at about 1 a.m. The student was taken to the exp,erie Student Health. The incident was forwarded to the RSJ A window in a Poteat House door was broken dean's office. interesl LET TIAA-CREF HELP between 12:30 a.m. Sept. 5 and 6:56 a.m. Sept. 6. A student living in Davis House received a harass­ the SOl Damage to the window was estimated at $20. ing phone call and voice mail message at 3: 10 a.m. more E A student living in Student Apartments acciden­ Sept. 12. ment." YOU BUILD A SECURE tally damaged a sprinkler, causing the sprinkler Two individuals in a Reynolda Village parking lot All sl system to activate around 10:18 p.m. Sept. 9. were issued citations for trespassing, discharging ment. Damage to the sprinkler was estimated at $50. fireworks and delaying an officer with false informa­ At tl FINANCIAL .~' 1 .J'. ~~1~...., -~· ~. The total amount of damage to the student's apart­ tion at approximately 12:40 a.m. Sept. 11. write-i; ment and the apartment below have not been deter­ involvE mined. UDiversity Police handled 50 calls from Sept. 6 to still ne A trash bin area outside Poteat House was dam­ Sept. 12 including 11 incidents and investigations aged between 12 p.m. Sept. 11 and 6 a.m. Sept. 12. and 39 service requests.

or over 80 y~ars, TlAA-CREF has Surprisingly low expenses F been tbe leading retirement company TIM-CREF's operating costs are .among on Americas campuses. But experience is the lowest in the insurance and mutual just one rca.<>on why so many sm

Superior strength Easy diversification We offer a wide variety of expertly With over $250 billion in assets under man­ Win $25,000 toward law, business. graduate or medical school , managed investment. options to help build agement, TIAA-CREF i~S the world's largest with our •K .... e-ts you ln... and pays )'OUr Wa)f" sweepstakes! retirement organir.arion -and among the your assets. We make it simple, too. with most solid. It's one of the reasons why slot:"k, bond, money market, real estate, IIGwdol Complete an official entry fot'm online at www.lcaptest.co, your local Kaplan center, or by mailing Morningstar says, "TIAA-CREF sets the and guaranteed options. at to: ••ter? .. Kaplan ceta you ln •.. and pays your way• sweepstakes standard in the financial services industzy."1 P.O. Box 9107, Medford, NY 117639107. Unrivaled service One lucky person wiH win $25,000 toward the first year of We believe that our service distinguishes graduate SChool. So Solid, long-term us from every other retirement company. Sop performance ln the most recent Dalbar survey, WMnlatlte The contest runs from August 15 to November 30, 1999. clrawlnC1 The winning name. will be drawn In January. 2000. ston We seek out long-term opportunities that TIAA-CREF ranks tops in participation The winner wil be notified by mall Immediately following the drawing. other companies, in pursuit of' quil·k gnins, satisfaction. • often miss. Though past pedi.>rmam.. -e can't Call today to find out how TIAA­ - guarantee future results, this patient philos­ CREF can help you build the 6nancial ophy has proven extremely rewarding. future you wan I and deserve. 1·810-IAP·TEST c~ Contir kapteet.com AOL keyword: kaplan To find out more - give us - a call or visit our website close. aunts; 1 800 842-2776 enced Ensuring the future Cun for those who shape it."' www. tiaa-cref.org wife, < Cassie David

1.Jlmi.i'lllfd41' 1\a~~ri-...rti/1, 6~"')9. 2.)w~~,v, ..'t'>w', J,v..,,A# R.tlkt.t wr~. Jll'i't; :and a~ &Wyai.l;;,l S.'"~'u-..... lnr .. f"fl~' IAmM.• 'W:.'1hi'J DN. tm (~). grade! lu.\W.\K.Ja<.. m: ll<>•-.ll'""""''"" r."'""'" p.1;..,. •. N>r_. """P'"" u.r...... _iad.diofcb•r••u•d-• ..U ltoatl.r.I.PJS.

... ~Harris Teeter ( Women fight violence Your NeighborhoOd FOOd Market·· A women's symposium The play was" followed by po­ that opportunity." www.banisteeter.rom etry rea.diil~~:·¥9iY:];)eshazer, a At8 p.m. theaudiencewasg!ven hangs the truth about rape prof~ssor~f,~ms~andwt;inen's instructions to proceed to the third ~ 1kn ,, IYMf II'#,_,,411 AltJ.ufl studies, workea 'Wl.th three stu­ floor of the Benson University and assault out to dry. dents for the poetry presentations. Center. By Lee Anne Quattrucci The students, including senior WISE, formerly know as the Contributing Reporter Sheereen Miller and juniors Women's Issues Network, pre­ Michelle Burdick and Kathryn sented The Clothesline Project The university's women's stud- Gaily, chose poems that focused The presentation included a ies department and the Women's on women, violence and healing. speech and candle ceremony. Initiative for Support and Em- Another faculty member, The project was a clothesline powerment presented a program Jeanne Simonelli, the chair­ of shirts made by students, fac­ Sept. 15 titled "Creative Re- woman of anthropology, also ulty and community members as ,sponses to Violence Against presented. The poetry reading part of a visual testimony. 'Women." and_l)resentations were followed A member ofthe WISEs~g A large crowd of both students by The Silent Witness Project. committee, sophomore Jessl and faculty attended the event, The project iilcluded cardboard Posner, said, "The shirts on the and Black which was dedicated to educat- cutouts of North Carolinians who line were all made by women to :hours from ing individuals about domestic have died at the hands of via- reflect on a unique experience of y nights. '; violence. lence. a victim or a survivor of violence. The evening began in Pugh Susan Barwick, the director of I hope that we can keep the shirts Auditorium with a one-woman women's studies, expressed her hanging for a couple of days/' be extra cau- play starring Wambui Bahati. sentiments on the evening's ac­ "In my or,inion the evening was BahatiisaGreensboronativewho tivities by a.~'.·,~, "How often do a success, Barwick said. !tudents Sept. has been a performer since her we take tim · ·'Jcus on commu­ Both the women's studies de­ wrote: "Urn­ childhood. nity issuef · iliS academic set­ partment and WISE will be encouraging . Sherecentlyreceiveda Woman ting? And ·v often do we find sponsoring other events this week doff campus of Achievement Award from the expression for the inexpressible with the Women's Health Center • the doors of Greensboro Commission on the painourneighborsandsometimes ofExcellence at the Bowman Gray :ople are also Status of Women. The play was we have to "bear, pain caused by School of Medicjn~. On ~t. l~ autious about ,a personification of the many the violent world in which we there will be. at Tri~lon at s into their faces of domestic violence. It de- live? In my life, the answer to Tanglewood Park. For informa­ pitted different women and their both questions is 'not often tion, call Ext. 5139. 'ormation on experiences. . enough.' But tonight we all have st spring's the o contact Lt. 1/2 Gallon 840 sq_. ft. 24 rolls or 'inston-Salem Hunter Homemade 12 ct. Double Roll Cottonelle Rocking the vote: RSA Ice Cream Bath Tissue E"dudes elections are open to all f1~,3 ulor 79 ''

:d at $40. By Elizabeth Turnbull In each residence hall on campus, there are four e were dam- Old Gold and Blo.ck Reporter available positions. All hall government officers 09 p.m. Sept. attend campus-wide hall government mee~. •amage to the Resident Student Association will be holding its Kirkpatrick provided a description of available annual hall government elections from 10 a.m. to hall government positions and their responsibili­ One '"•· ....,..;:. . ' 2 p.m. Sept. 17 in residence hall lobbies and court­ ties. . . yards. The hall government chairman presides over all Gallon 21iter "We are a student organization that represents hall government meetings and coordinates regu­ the interests of all residence students to the faculty, lar meetings. Regular Diet Coke 0, UniversitY staff and administration here at Wake Forest," The hall government vice-chaifperson organizes ~e student oil said senior Nathan Kirkpatrick, the RSA presi­ programs and activities for his or her buil~,, .. , Clorox or :from having dent. RSAw9l'~s wj,tlt ~~- offi<;e.~.,R~i4eP.C~: ,l.ife The nall government historian :wo~.~ ~ Coca·Cola··· , ·sttideht' ·WifS to: 1 and Housing to· "discuss and .implement-policies other .historians .on campus: coos;diJlate.mcnui:Uy 'rlldii~At was that are beneficial to the residential population," RSA community service events and prepares a ssociate vi~e Kirkpatrick said. monthly newsletter for the residents of hiS or her vices. This year, their primary goal is to continue in their building. 'niversity Po­ tradition of developing student leadership abilities The hall government treasurer is ~nsible for lO had been and investing in incoming student leaders in order coordinating the finances and workiilg With the rd Residence to make improvements to the university housing Finance Standing Committee of RSA to organize ; taken to the exp,erience. fund-raising activities and coordinate the R.SA bud­ varded to the RSA represents residential students and their get. interests," said junior Matt Barber, the director of Kirkpatrick said RSA is "a great opportunit}' to ived a harass­ the south campus area. "The only way it can be work with a superb group of student leaders and to eat 3:10a.m. more effective is to have more student involve­ make a difference here on camJ>us." ment." Senior Rich McCluney, the RSA'svice president ge parking lot All students are ehgible to serve on hall govern­ of finance and administration, said, "RSA changed , discharging ment. what I thought I could get out of college." false informa­ At this point, Kirkpatrick also recommends a McCluney also believes it is an excellent way to t.ll. write-in campaign for students wanting to get get involved on campus. . pt{t~tit involved in hall government, but the petition is For more information about how to get involved, c(ontoincr ·om Sept. 6 to still necessary. call RSA at Ext. 4261. nvestigations 64 oz. R"ffular 64oz. 10.75 oz. · Harris Teeter Harris Teeter Harris Teeter Apple Juice Orange Juice Soup 3~

~hool 1stakest

Soaking in the sun 32oz. 26 .. 28 oz. Sophomore Lauren Andrews sits on a balcony on the Quad in one of the few remaining sunny days before the Powerade 6. 7 oz. Ragu storms accompanying Hurricane Floyd approached the campus. Drink Pringles Pasta Sauce drawing.

Cox also plays a vital role in the developntent of 9 rtr -­ those looking to enter into his current line of work. ) Cox "Kevin was among thl?se people who were a mentor to me within the news department. He really gave - Continued from Page A1 me good guidance on career paths in ord.er to meet the goals that I had," said Kim Gen~, '92,amedia close. Cox also mentions farents, grandparents, relations officer at the universit)'. Slie worked ll.!i a. aunts and uncles as some o the people who influ­ studentassistantin public affairsdu.riJlsherfinaltwo V"J-J-... 'turkey Day Gi"eaway =~~ enced him as a youngster . years at the school. . · - ...... ~~\WI-t.. ~ld' --~-IIQ Currently, the driving force behind Cox is his Gentry said, "Even now when we have p. 11tudent ~~.:v-~.. wife Candace, and their two children, Tyler and assistant in our office I see him give the sqme kind ....-~·~· ,...... ,..,. Last Week •__ .,..,....,.*' ...... Cas;ie. Tyler and Cas~ie, both students at North of guidance he gave me in a lot of ways, and I think See Store Davidson High School, are in the lOth and ninth that says a lot about how he feels aboutstud.ents !llld For :Details To Start ,...,..t:st ..-...... grades respectively. "My family is very important in education." cta:IIIK ....~ --f ...... , .... Cox's role in the university communio/ is one of .... ,...... , my life, and like a lot of husbands and parents, what ..... ~ ...... I do is very much for them," Cox said . great importance and one in which he.takes on with Pri~ces Effective Through September 21 .. 1999 .-.._... Prices fn This Ad Effd(;tiw ~. ~ lS. Through September Zl, 1999 __ ... In his spare time, Cox is an avid runner who runs pleasure. "I really want to be an advocate, and I f.ve to seven miles nearly every day. Also, Cox enjoy doing something for someone or something in In Out W"O"lo$tQn S'a1«n ctoxec only. W!t ~The Right 1b Limit Quantities. spends much of his free time at his church. a way in which I was dealing with news," Cox said. None Sold 1b Dealers. We QlacUy Aoc6pt ~Food Starnpc. ,. AS Thursday, September 16, 1999 Old Gold and Black News '• p

we live in," Kitchie's mother said, "we t only live in them until our spirit leaves. OFF THE WIRE It's what's inside you that is important." -The University Times Appropriations bill makes around the university. Article leads to theft -The Iowa State Daily research available to public of student newspapers DURHAM - Part of an appropriations Muscle drug suspected as bill that requires all data from federally AMES, Iowa - Nearly 6,000 copies of funded research programs to be open to - The Maneater, the student newspaper of cause of student's death public inspection is beginning to catch Taking in the the University of Missouri-Colombia, up to university professors and research were stolen on Sept. 7, an act of censor­ CHARLOTTE - A coroner's report on teams. sights ship that Paul Wilson, editor in chief of the death ofUNC-Cbarlotte student Kelly The bill in question contains a provi­ the Maneater, calls "disturbing." Ivan Kitchie Sept. 10 suggests that muscle­ sion slipped in by Sen. Richard Shelby, Freshman Shepherd According to Wilson, the cause of the enhancing drugs found in his apartments R-Ala., who had hoped to make access to Wallace performs a robbery could have been a recentcontro· may have been a factor in his death. data provided by the Environmental Pro­ handstand to onlookers on versial article written about a student Although the coroner said that Kitchie, tection Agency more available. the Magnolia Quad. Asked leader. 24, was the victim of a heart malfunction, Universities reacted harshly, saying that what the world looked like The article, published on Sept. 3, al­ be said that Kitchie was an avid the confidentiality of their research sub­ upside down, he replied, leged that student Damon White was weigbtlifter, and bodybuilding supple­ jects could be violated, hurting business­ "The wo~d looks unique homosexual and HIV-positive. White has ments may have adversely affected his academic relations. and different. It needs to been missing for six months, and his health. "In some ways, this is a no-brainer," be looked at upside-down family suspects that White's former boy­ For friend and weigbtlifting partner said John Burness, the senior vice presi­ sometimes get the right friend, referred to in the article as "John Wes Deese, Kitchie's death was espe­ dent for public affairs and government to Doe," is involved in his disappearance. cially difficult. Deese, who knew Ketchie relations at Duke University. "This (law) perspective at everything Wilson said that several students bad as a friend for a year, said that he was is simply bad public policy." right side up." The Mag expressed displeasure at the article, but heavily into weightlifting. Researchers had feared that the provi­ Quad has been turned he sees no reason why this sort of resis­ "The last time I saw him was in the sion would require all unpublished data upside-down by.numerous tance was necessary. weight room," Deese said. "When I go to become available, but new regulations improvement made during "This won't change anything that we home, I am pouring out all of my stuff proposed by the Office of Management the past years, such as did, and I don't regret writing what I down the drain." and Budget determined that only infor­ East Hall, which awaits wrote," he said. "It was a touchy story, Kitchie had planned to graduate in mation that contributed to lawmaking or completion in October. but it wasn't something that we shouldn't December with a degree in management. policy-forming decisions would be made have done." After graduating, be had hoped to open public. Approximately $1,500 worth of news­ his own recording studio. -The Chronicle Amanda Jones/ papers was stolen from various locations "No matter what we do to these bodies Old Gold and Black

the rooming. lated to the story. freedom. of the university media in report­ "After finding out about this, "It sets a bad precedent because "I would hope that as develop­ "It sets a bad precedent be­ ing on this issue," Medlin told the WFDD we were pretty surprised, and we ments arise, we would report on it cause Wake Forest is a big force journaL Wake Forest is a big force in this in this community, and it is one In addition to WFDD's ability Continued from Page A1 spent awhile talking about what as any other story," Janssen said. to do next," Janssen said. community, and it is one that According to Cox, the station that needs to be reported on un­ to cover future events,Janssenis Other media outlets, such as needs to be reported on would not be restricted in future checked, including by WFDD," also concerned about how the sta­ ''Considering that it involves the the Old Gold and Black, were not coverage of the issue. He said that Janssen said. tion is being viewed by the ad­ university station covering the restricted in their coverage be­ unchecked, including by WFDD." they have been encouraged to However, according to John ministration. university and the church that cause, according to Boyette, the Mike Janssen cover it and that Boyette's direc­ Medlin Jr., the chairman of the "It is obvious that Wake Forest meets on the university campus, reporters are not university em­ WFDD reporter tion dealt particularly with the board of trustees, the freedom of and WFDD have different ideas that affects the decision." ployees. trustees' statement. the station is not at stake. as to what our function is as re­ Janssen said that he was made The station had aired an inter­ Beyond the issue of same-sex "Whatever an official of Wake porters - it may have been there aware of the university's request view related to the issue several 8 press release. However,Janssen unions,Janssen said he is afraid of Forest might have said, I would airel, but it didn't surface until in the afternoon of Sept. 8, after months ago, but it hadn't men­ hopes that they will be able to what this incident may mean for be very surprised if there was any this," anssen said. "We need to the press release bad come out in tioned it recently before the Sept. cover any new circumstances re- the future ofWFDD's journalistic intention to restrict the freedom iron ·s out."

dents support the Wake Forest Baptist Church's The Resident Student Association autonomy . SAFE .. .. . ,~Ifs.a sliopery slope the trustees are going dQW!l announces the ...... '·" . ··~· ... "'~: ··?~~;~~~·mterlere herei· fliere~s·nothing :~say c__ o_nt_in_u_e_d_fr_o_m_P____;ag=-e_A_·_ 1_· ___·_... ·_·"_. _··--·-·· iliey"can:Jt uiterfere with other religious groups on 1999 Hall Government Elections. campus." · would not interfere with religious expression, and Like Bishop, Price said he worries about what the Man, Friday, 17 September, 1999 they're doing this. I'm afraid that will set a prece­ decision woUld mean for the future. unus dent, which puts everyone in danger." "Once the autonomy of the church has been 10AM-2PM SopbomoreJustinjennings echoed Price's con­ violated, the whole atmosphere of religion will foun< cern, adding that the issue at hand was not simply change on this campus forever," Price said. ins tel In the lobby or courtyard of your building. homosexuality, but instead the trust between the The demonstration led directly into the church administration and the students. service, during which pastor Richard Groves spoke spots "I think that this is not so much a homosexual vs. of the price the congregation has paid for showing Several write-in positions still available. heterosexual or a liberal vs. conservative issue," acceptance towards homosexuals. Jennings said. "The major point to this protest is that After his sermon, some of the students went ,, (A list of availabe positions can be found outside the RSA Office (Benson the board of trustees has violated its own policy -in outside and returned with the flowers that had been effect, the board bas lied to the students. This is laid on the steps, placing them on the altar. We, 350) and at the building polling sites.) about the school being truthful and consistent to its Groves then thanked the students for their sup­ Amer: students." port of the church. to bo~ While condemning the actions of the administra· Kohlenberger said that they will continue to aetas slight: Some of the new leaders already rnnning: tion, the protesters were unified in supporting the the situation changes, possibly circulating petitions even l Jenny Darneille (Bostick. church. All called for the autonomy of the church among the student body. Price agreed that this on th• running for Vice-Chai:t:person) from the school. demonstration would not be the end of their efforts. smelle "I think (the church) has done everything they "We will be acting in support of same-sex unions smell, I look forward to working with a great group David Wilson (Johnson Residence Hall) could do," said senior] ere my Bishop, the executive and the church's autonomy," Price said. Dela~ of girls and involving Bostwick in many chairman ofGSSA. "Likewise, I think the university For information about how to get involved with these I would like to plan fun activities, make sure the campus activities. bas done everything wrong they could do. We hope SAFE, contact Kohlenberger at Ext. 6672 or at morni concerns of the residents are heard, and make a to let the trustees know that the Wake Forest stu- [email protected]. rifeen) difference in the Wake Forest community. c ean; KarenLudwickffiostwick,. was tiJ runningforTreasurer) andn VishakJohn (Johnson) Thopethatwecanmakesomeimprovementsto floate< thi! Serving on the hall government would help me Bostwickandorganizesocialevents. I wanttobe represent the interests of my fellow hallmates as ingth1 avitalpartofmakingthatposslble. Ihadt well as to provide a voice for their concerns. taketl Ultimately, I wish to make life in Johnson the t;a best that it can be. MichaelDiamond(Collins) nive lean be most effective as ViceChairforCollins Ifev becauselamgoingtobringustogetherthrough gotoF Michael Gastaldo (Johnson) communityseiVi.ceandhallevents. Cassis I'm interested in getting involved and I think town~ that this is one of the best ways to do so. • Prove1 Jessica Williams

Nicole Murphey (Bostwick. NickieMcClelland

•''t .4•• r @ Chris and Black ' WORK FOR YOU A church deacon appears for an interview in front of Wait Chapel.· Local media swarmed campus all weekend because of the trustees' decision to ban same-sex covenant ceremonies on campus. ,. :kNews ' I Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK A7 Thursday, September 16, 1999

(

t ( <: " • ': . ,/·~ ,.... .~~/·.: ~' ,. IV he

1erd sa uriosities o ookerson aces ad. Asked 10ked like ( replied, wrong. It just fered. The Eiffel Tower was just I met on my trip, I met in Aix-en­ unique wasn't exotic, there, no big deal. Notre Dame Provence. One elderly woman, needs to and certainly was huge and amazing, but not who just wanted to relax at a cafe, ide-down wasn't unique the most beautiful, as I had ex­ spent20 minutes trying to explain 1the right like the the rest pected. However, so many things to some tourists who spoke nei­ rerything of the places I in Paris pleasantly surprised me, ther French nor English where 1eMag visited in things I thought I'd hate but ended the Cezanne museum was. umed France. Paris let up not being about to stop raving I was surprised by another con­ numerous me down. about. versation during my stay in For example, For example, the Musee France. In Paris, my friend and I !de during standing in the uchas d'Orsay is a fairly small museum had a chance to dine with a woman very long line to containing cut from 1848 to World who lives in the immediate out­ awaits get into the Lou­ War I- certainly not the centu­ skirts of the city, a very wealthy :Iober. vre, I could ries that the Louvre covers. It's area. The conversation turned to hardly contain also mostly an Impressionist mu­ the politics of France. myself. The seum. I'm not the biggest fan of Our host pointed out that France Louvre was one Impressionism. is a socialist country and that be­ k of those places Despite this hang-up, the Musee cause of this, she and her husband that I'd always d'Orsay turned out to be one of have to pay very high taxes be­ heard about but the most spectacular places I've cause they are very wealthy. never thought ia in report­ ever been to. It contained so many What was surprising was that I'd get to visit. I I dlin told the other genres that didn't even she did not sound at all bitter never thought have to look at a single Renoir or about the burden. In fact, she I'd see the DD's ability Degas, not even a Monet. made it clear that she believed "Mona Lisa" or The museum itself was a work s,Janssen is this was her duty as a well-off the statue of of art. The curators took great citizen to help to provide for those howthesta­ "Psyche and . by the ad- care in the layout so that when less fortunate. Left: The boats at Aix-en-Provence offer tourists Cupid." So wait­ visitors walk in, they get an ex­ In the United States, we have a spectacular view of the area's rocky cliffs. ing to get into pansive view of a garden of one of the lowest tax rates in the Wake Forest Above: Notre Dame Cathedral offers one of the the muselilll was ferent ideas marble, rows of statues that guide world. Since we are a capitalist most recognizable vistas of France. practically the visitors to the back and then ion is as re­ society, taxes are seen as detri­ culmination of around to the sides, like a well­ mental to personal wealth and ! been there homemade. We visited another my short and uncultured life. thought-out good painting. mrface until thus go against the moral code of seaside village on the other side of However, the minute I got in However, some things I had We need to the nation. France, in Brittany. St. Malo is a there I was overwhelmed. The heard about Paris were completely Our host seemed almost proud walled town founded in the sixth Louvre had so many priceless true. The people are incredibly to be able to contribute to things century by a Welsh monk. Com­ pieces of art that attention just unfriendly. Pedestrians do not that a socialist government makes plete with ramparts and cobble­ couldn't be placed on all of them. st Church's have the right of way, and the possible, such as universal health stone streets, it is hard to tell that They seemed like cheap bric-a­ drivers make sure you know it. I care, care for the homeless and a it was almost completely de­ brac lining the walls, crammed have never been harassed by as state-supported system of higher stroyed in World War II and has together to make room for every­ many scary m,en ¥ I was during education. t:;:it~ been rebuilt since then. To--walk .s groups on !fuing. Nothing seemed as if it re­ the few days hva5' in Pans. The Coming from this country, it through the streets is to :Wa1k ceived the respect that it deserved. urge to slap someone for being was a little shocking to hear her There's not much to actually do in through the 16th century, when Each piece was just one priceless out what the :Many of France's most rude has never come to me as say these things. However, it did thetown,asfaraslknow,butthey the residents of St. Malo declared work of art amid thousands. badly as it did in Paris. cause me to think that our way is unusual attractions are do provide boat rides to nearby their independence from Henry This is just one example of Pari­ This does not apply to all of not the only way and perhaps not h has been or coves. The IS-minute calimques, IV and England. sian disappointment that I suf- France. Some of the nicest people be the best way. ·eligion will found in remote locations trip deposits the unsuspecting tour­ Perhaps the most amazing thing said. instead of popular tourist ists at the side of a rather daunt­ about St. Malo is the tide. Accord­ 'the church ing-looking rock cliff at least 100 ing to a tourist brochure, the tide :roves spoke spots. yards from the pebble beach. of the Bay of St. Malo is more for showing This means that you have three drastic than that at any other shore ,, By Katie Venit choices. One, get back on the in Europe. 1dents went News Editor boat; two, swim to the beach and When we arrived there in the 1athadbeen geteverythingwet; or three, clam­ morning, there was barely enough altar. We, along with several other ber over the shary rocks with the sand to call it a beach. Out in the lr their sup- American tourists, were directed other innocents, trusting that if water, probably close to a quarter to board a small boat. Only the many others had severely injured mile out, was a monastery on an inue to a.ctas slightest sea smell was in the air, themselves trying to climb to the island. Almost another quarter ing petitions even though we floated directly beach, it would have been made mile past the monastery was a ed that this on the Mediterranean. What I illegal. Then you remember that fortress on yet another island. By their efforts. smelled was a clean, fresh salt U.S. laws don't apply in France. the time we left at around 4 p.m., e-sex unions smell, not the fishy odor of the Later that day, I felt rather piti­ the water had receded so far that ,d. Delaware. It seemed almost as if ful thinking my little venture over it was possible to walk to the far tvolved with the sea were created anew that the cliffs was dangerous when l island without dipping our toes in 6672 or at morning and hadn't had time to glanced up and spotted tiny climb­ the cold Emerald Sea. ripen yet. The water also appeared ers scaling the much higher and And then, of course, we visited clean; I could see the bottom. It more sheer cliffs on one side of Paris. Love of F. Scott Fitzgerald was tinged with a wonderful teal, the calanque, most without safety and Ernest Hemmingway, home and not a single piece of trash ropes. Cassis was a mere hour or of the "Mona Lisa" and the Eiffel floated by to ruin the view. two drive from Aix-en-Provence, Tower, I expected a lot out of This was just one moment dtir­ a small city in Provence. Paris. I expected it to ooze style ing the whirlwind tour of Europe One thing Aix-en-Provence is and romance and sweep me off I had the amazing opportunity to known for is its market. On Sun­ my feet. I expected it to be com­ take this summer, accompanied day, the day we arrived after a pletely different from anything by a friend of mine from the grueling trip on an overnight train, else. University of Virginia. the main boulevard was closed to I was wrong. If ever given the opportunity to traffic so vendors could set up It may be blasphemous to say go to France, one must visit Cassis. booths that spanned the length this, but the city of lights struck Cassis is a wonderful little tourist and breadth of the street. They me as very similar to an American to\vn an hour away from Aix-en­ sold goods ranging from ceram­ city. It seemed just like New York Provence, France, that hugs an ics, a specialty of Provence, to City, but with a French accent. inlet of the Mediterranean. pralines. Nearly all the goods were Paris was great, don't get me

,· Far right: The walled city of St. Malo is renowned for the large fluctuations of its tides, said to be the most drastic of any shore in Europe. Right: The market at Aix-en­ Provence features an incredible variety of goods that are sold along an entire city street by local f, merchants. .,• ,J ' I Gold and Black I dcampusa!l

1 campus. EdH AS Thursday, September 16,1999 Old Gold and Black Editorial$ ' :,f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. ]

OPINION Tn This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. till Restrictions on WFDD I with orh~ or ru: made situation worse thet

he university made a poor rooms and by many professor that are decision worse last week ~art of this community. This is what when it asked its own enlightened discussion and debate" is T public radio station, really about. - WFDD, to restrict its coverage on It is this type of education that this unio the trustees' choice not to allow university says it strives for and the! same-sex ceremonies at Wait encourages. However, preventing this Chapel. WFDD from reporting on the same­ L;; In the station's 51-year affiliation sex decision sets an example contrary Chu with the school, the administration to this. The reporters at WFDD, like min: had never asked WFDD to limit its the school's students and professors, COVE coverage on an issue, no matter how should be encouraged to cover stories, newsworthy or controversial that no matter how controversial, from all Sus~ schc issue was. That was admirable. What angles. Censoring how they perform LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of~ print and radio journalists cover and their jobs is a blatant restriction of the unit· to the extent in which they cover it university's educational goals. More­ H should be left up to them. Any over, it is a blatant restriction of the dom" of the "Baptist heritage," which common complaint about the "exces· refu station's constitutional rights. attempts to stifle this coverage Equality, hospitality among other things, has brought us sive" requirements in the Wake conl amounts to censorship. Boyette's reasoning that WFDD the "wisdom" of racism and sexism in Forest curriculum in Donald Frey's Tho This commendable laissez-faire employees would cover the story with reign on higher ground this century alone. column "Excessive divisionals stifle 1-l policy, however, bias is an insult to their journalistic ended abruptly last I think someone should call a students." Is the question really about ·truSl week. Sandra Boyette, the vice integrity. These are professionals who Holy Ground spade, a spade. My opinion is that the how many courses are needed or is it president for university advi;Ulce­ learned in Journalism 101 how to be A place, a people, a community of report should have said something to really about "responsibility" and ment, requested that WFDD restrict ethical. faith the effect of, "While we the trustees "choice"? If the latter, it would seem its coverage on the matter, believing Rather, it seems as if this was an Where the downtrodden are lifted up may or may not actually support that any requirements would be an what the station had to say would be excuse to keep the trustee's decision as Where the despised and outcast are same-sex unions ourselves, we don't unacceptable limit upon choice and biased because of WFDD's affilia­ quiet as possible. WFDD draws included have the guts to take a monetary risk one's "responsibility to custo~e tion with this university. listeners from 32 counties, including Where hospitality reigns for the sake of our principles." (one's) general studies." The relevant Several reporters at the station the entire Triad region; it is a news Where equality of opportunity is question, we're told, "is whether the went on to say that they believed source that spreads to many in North affirmed Peter Groves required course is worth more than their job would be in jeopardy if Carolina and has significant influence. Where hurts are given welcoming Graduate Student, Physics the alternative that the student would they did not follow Boyette's instruc­ It is one of the few university­ space to heal have chosen." Well, if the typical tions. affiliated news sources with such \Vhere pastors and people of faith student is capable of making well­ On Sept. 8, University President magnitude. Unfortunately, the school risk on behalf of others Editorials leave founded academic choices, the Thomas K. Heamjr. said that the can, if it wants, restrict it. It did so last Where all faithfulness, commitment expected answer to the relevant mission of this school is educational. week, using this power conveniently to and love are appreciated questions unanswered question is within our grasp. But why "Universities are forums for enlight­ quiet such a heated issue. They knew Where God is present and Jesus' should one assume that? What if the ened discussion and debate, but not their decision was controversial, and uffering way is followed The editorial pages of last week's typical student really is a "kid"? I, for for setting or endorsing particular they used their power, including Wake Forest Baptist Church, 1999 Old Gold and Black left me with more one, would not expect a kid to elements of religious doctrine," he threatening the reporters with losing HOLY GROUND questions than answers. The staff discern, or even to seek, "depth and said in the statement. their jobs, in a wrong way. editorial University cowers with same- coherence." On the other hand, I've Yet what kind of enlightened One good thing did occur after the The Rev. Stewart Ellis sex decision," for example, says that known many students over the years discussion and debate results from trustee's decision on the same-sex Presbyterian Campus Minister "what was thought to be right 100 who were neither kids nor disposed censoring what the university's own ceremonies last week - the strong years ago is not necessarily correct to complain about having substantial radio station can cover? student protest against the school's today." Opinions (some, at least) requirements. Students at this school are taught judgement. On Sept. 12, Jllany stu- , . Univers~ty;s.decision about moral matter~ have_ changettfoW f to look at issues from all angles, · ·dents laid flowers on the Steps-of.W:ait: over the years, but:whafdb'es'tlfa.¥>1\-i'J .t Charles Lewis never focusing on narrow Chapel to support Susan Parker and .. was not ecclesiastic have to do with the question of Professor of Philosophy mindedness. They are advised to use Wendy Scott. This showed the con­ whether the "university's" judgment their First Amendment right of free tinuing unity of students. A university ad !zoe subcommittee about same-sex unions is good or speech to voice what they feel and And, it displayed that students are of trustees prepared a report saying bad? Is the assumption that only School's decision is what they believe. These types of more open minded with these matters that same-sex unions are not allowed today's opinion on the subject (pre­ rights are stressed in many class- than our school has proved to be. on university-owned property, with sumably that of the editorial writer) result of prejudice the justification that "the university is matters? On the other hand, the not prepared to render an ecclesiasti­ writer seems to take a "fum" stand It is very easy to understand why cal judgement." I've got news for the that assumes the truth to be on the the university hypocritically stood Students must take added committee: You DID make an side of rejecting such "ignorant" with the old Baptist tradition when ecclesiastical judgement. (false?) beliefs. Otherwise, why take a prohibiting Wendy Scott and Susan I'm no theologian, but see if you firm stand on what one thinks is right Parker from using Wait Chapel for can follow me here: The university today if what one thinks may be quite their commitment ceremony. Any precautions off-campus claims that it's decision is based on different sometime later (say, 100 excuse is good enough to justify "Baptist heritage," and then claims years from now)? banal prejudice. that they are not making an ecclesias­ Next I saw Marc Lucente and Tim ith two more off If someone wants to get into your tical judgement. Frotto's letter "No one can prevent GaryRimar campus break-ins this house, they'll try as hard as they can, You can't have it both ways. You underage drinking." It was based on Washington, Mich. Sept. 12 on Polo and the more precautions like these can't claim that you are following the claim (repeated several times) that - W Road, those living in that can be taken, the safer you will Baptist doctrine and then claim that kids are going to drink no matter See more letters, Page A9 residences outside the school's gates be. Off-campus students also need to you don't have the policy of endors­ what." But even underage students need to take added precautions with look out for each other and form a ing a particular ecclesiastical position are old enough to have kids of their regard to safety. type of neighborhood crime watch. of this doctrine. If, instead, the own. Could that self-description be a c Locking the doors of residences is - 'rhese crimes have all taken place in committee is saying that it is follow­ way to excuse childish, even irrespon­ Our letters policy the same vicinity, so if students see not always sufficient. Students off­ ing tradition for tradition's sake and sible, behavior? After all, they're only We welcome letters. Send yours I: strangers walking around at any hour, campus need to make sure that not for religion's sake, and that it kids. What do you expect? If denied via e-mail to [email protected], be I they should let their neighbors, and windows and bedroom doors are blindly follows this "collective alcohol at campus parties, a "kid," by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, the most importantly, the police know. locked, too. wisdom" (a hypothesis that is not we're told, has only "two options: 1. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or caru supported by the university's deci­ Binge drink in your room before deliver it to Benson 518. We deci sion to sell alcohol on campus), then heading to a party, or 2. Going off­ reserve the right to edit all letters one it must allow all of the various campus." That's it. Case closed. for length and clarity. No anony· T judgements of the "collective wis- On the facing page I found a mous letters will be printed. deci OLD GOLD AND BLACK pre• Chr THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER oF WAKE FoREsT UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 peo to a Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder itw Editors in Chief thar "wh Jibe Scott Bayzle and Laura O'Connor eml Business Managers R "wi~ ( tota News: Suzanne DuBose and Katie Venit, editors; Jay Cridlin and Brad Gunton, assistant editors; Chris den Kocher, copy editor; Will Wingfield, production assistant. peri Editorials: Paul Gaeta, editor; Melissa Shields, assistant editor. mal Arts and Entertainment: Travis Langdon, editor; Tamara Dunn, assistant editor. the Sports: Sean Blue, editor; Jared Klose, assistant editor; Jessica Reigle, copy editor; jordan Webster, production assistant. ~ea Perspectives: Elizabeth Hoyle and Brian Schiller, editors. hav Online Edition: Katie Bond, editor; Bob Akers, production assistant. roue Graphics: Heather Seely, editor; Ellen Davis, prllduction assistant. supj leac Advertising Production: Will Giraud, prodJ.Iction assistant. that Circulation Manager: Jason Glasper. inte Photography: Chris Carlstrom, editor; Trevor Hughes, Amanda Jones, John Leonard, Kirsten Nantz, Laura tian Teeter and Kristen Yocwn, photographers. tati< Adviser: Wayne King. trot T wh< The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the schooi year, except during son examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Web Works Inc. of High Point, N.C. Questions or bee comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Box 7569, bur Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1999 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. do1 If you wish to submit a guest editorial, call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two weeks in pen advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. ditorials Ruling conflicts with non-discrimination policy Trustees' hoc subcommittee to investigate the precedent for the trustees to set Trustees blatantly issue. Leon H. Corbett Jr., secretary The trustees do not know our student asinine mandates for activities of the trustees, requested that the body. Just try finding out the names of conducted by any organization on disregarded the code. ceremony be postponed while the campus. This is not an issue of gay decision committee met. the trustees, and you'll be reminded rights; it affects the entire community. n 1995, after much contention, According to the Winston-Salem that they do not care to know us. One must wonder how much the ·1 this university added a clause to journal, Corbett wrote in a letter to non-discrimination statement really its non-discrimination statement Richard Barnett, chairman of the means to this university. In light of church's deacons, that "the hope was same response from the trustees had the recent controversy, the rhetoric of affects all that stated "no person affiliated with Wake Forest should be judged expressed that there would be no they requested to be married any­ the statement seems like little more or harassed on the basis of perceived change until the board has an oppor· where else on campus. Indeed the than an attempt to pacify minority Their decision influences or actUal sexual orientation." With tunity to review the matter." wording of the trustee's report asks communities on campus -without the trustees' recent ban on same-sex For months, the elusive committee the church "to refrain from using the providing them with any real protec­ did not clearly articulate its mission. University facilities for such pur­ tion. more than just the two. However, on Sept. 9, it issued a pose," meaning these issues reach The trustees do not know our report recommending. that "the beyond the walls of the Baptist student body. just try finding out the aybe you support same-sex Martin Price Administration of the University ask church. The actions of the trustees, names of the trustees, and you'll be unions. Maybe you're GUEST CO!.UMNIST the Wake Forest Baptist Church to therefore, represent more than a reminded that they do not care to adamantly opposed. Or M maybe you just don't care. refrain from using the University violation of Wake Forest Baptist know us. Their self-contradictory - .. facilities for such purpose." In doing Church's autonomy. The report of report insults our intelligence, and Regardless of your position on this highly unions on campus, we must question so, they clearly violate the this committee distinctly represents a their blatant disregard for the anti­ controversial topic, you should be very the strength of their commitment to university's non-discrimination violation of this university's non­ discrimination statement underesti· concerned by the university's Sept. 8 this statement. statement. After the portion of the discrimination statement because it mates our determination. We must statement- especially if you're a person of Last fall, Wake Forest Baptist statement decrying judgement and targets homosexuals specifically. remind these invisible tyrants that the faith. Church passed a motion allowing its harassment of homosexuals, it clearly Parker, a student of this university, university belongs as much to us as to Wake Forest Baptist Church is a com· ministers to conduct same-sex states, "Wake Forest does not limit is being "judged ... on the basis of ... them. We can only hope that the covenant ceremonies in its sanctuary. freedom of religious association or (her) sexual orientation" by the trustees will not lay this issue to rest Susan Parker, a student at the divinity expression." trustees, a direct breach of the until they have reconsidered with our Justin Lee school, and her partner, Wendy Scott Although I'm certain the authors of statement. And they do not have to collective best interest in mind. To GFEST COLUMNJS J' OR of Winston-Salem, prepared to be the statement intended that clause to stop there. Having discounted this discount the anti-discrimination united in such a ceremony. protect conservative interests, its portion of the statement, they could statement pays a disservice to the However, Chaplain Ed Christman wording implies that the university easily violate other portions as well. integrity of this institution and the pletely independent religious body with no the "exces­ refused to schedUle the ceremony, will not interfere with the religious Though unlikely, hailing back to their quality of our education. The trustees official ties to the university. Mter sev~;ral W'ake contacting University President practices of any campus organization, "Baptist heritage," the trustees could must rescind the report of the special years of struggling with this issue, they had Jd Frey's Thomas K. Hearnjr. including the church. endorse segregation or prohibition of committee and reaffirm their commit­ decided to take a minority position by nals stifle Hearn passed tlie matter to the Conceivably, the union of Parker alcohol. More realistically and most ment to protecting and supporting all holding a commitment ceremony for two ·eally about ·trustees, who fonned a four-person ad and Scott would have elicited the likely, their decision could set a portions of the university community. of their members. :led or is it Now, however, a four-person committee r" and appointed by the trustees has informed the ould seem church that they will not allow any such ud be an ceremon,1 to take place using "university hoice and facilities -including Wait Chapel. I find ;tomize this very disturbing - not because the he relevant trustees are opposed to same-sex commit­ 1ether the ment ceremonies, but because they are zorethan trying to enforce that view by prohibiting a dent would private religious act on campus. The typical trustees' opposition to the ceremony is ngwell- certainly understandable. Most Christians ;, the (and many students) have religious objec­ .evant tions to same-sex unions, and that must be :p. But why respected. By the same token, if this Vhatifthe campus strives for diversity, we must allow 'kid"? I, for for differences of opinion and action, even id to on issues some feel very strongly about. depth and These two women wanted a private hand, I've ceremony to celebrate an important part of 'r the years their faith. Any of us who disagree are free ·disposed not to support their ceremony. Many substantial events occur in Wait Chapel each year, , . . ., . and l c~rtainly, d?n:t agr~,e witl:l_all of }hem. "•, r ,·- .·: •: ::r··' .•... ,:Some of th~m.rmght e\jen.offend mf!. ~ut ules Lewis · by allowing them to go on, I know that I 'Philosophy will also be protected in the event that • • someone else disagrees with my words or iiOn IS actions. Do any of us really want to give four people the power to decide when and how we can practice our faith on this 1dice campus? It is ironic that the university should tand why appeal to its "Baptist heritage" as a moti· lly stood vating factor in this decision. Most Baptists ion when hold dearly to the doctrine of the "priest­ and Susan hood of the believer" and the long-stand­ :hapel for ing Baptist tradition of church autonomy. my. Any Taken toget,her, these two concepts give justify ality has never been accepted widely would land on the scale? Although an each congregation (and each person within by the major churches of the world, occasional noble gesture has not gone a con!V~gation} both ~e responsibility and :iaryRimar MoRE LETTERS and some use church history, particu­ unnoticed, or unappreciated for that the pnVIlege of strugglmg With difficult issues on an individual basis. Baptists B.o • ngton, Mich. larly that pertaining to the civil rights matter, if it is looking for a pat on the movement, to say that the church has back, or the ole "atta boy" from the gay not believe that everyone is equally right, learned through the ages that we and lesbian community for not spitting but we do believe that religious freedom is A9 istration refuses to acknowledge. I must accept people who are different in our eye or stomping on our toes, it crucial- even when that means allowing Many do support also hope they know that, despite the from ourselves. pe~ple the freedom to do things with administration's decision, there are will have to look elsewhere. Almost everyone, including me, is It has long since been established that which we do not agree. In this sense, couple's commitment many people at the university - more !icy guilty of over-simplifying the issue to my torch needs no light. Some of us although the trustees may well have than it may seem - that embrace the say there is only one reasonable may have actually deceived ourselves enforced a particular majority view within I am a senior. I want very much to type of wisdom that consists of open­ 1d yours decision: the one we arrived at into believing that we were entering a ~e modern-day Baptist church, they have J.wfu.edu, be proud of the university. Most of mindedness, equality and respect. through our personal reasoning. We new era where respect, new values and a disregarded a much broader and more Box7569, the time I am. But sometimes I shout out our self-justified opinion, better understanding of diversitv was important Baptist principle. 109, or cannot be. Therecentadministrative Judson Everitt confused as to why some persons do unfolding before our very eyes.'Sud­ Even so, if the university were a religious We decision to reject same-sex union was Senior not see the indisputable conclusion of denly, we are jolted into a rude awaken­ institution, I could understand their deci­ ~Ill etters one of those difficult times. our incredible logic. ing that there are still yet so very many sion not to allow a practice they do not 1 anony· The ad hoc committee based its What is my opinion on this particu­ that lack the courage to broaden their approve of. But this university is not a ed. decision on what it called "the religious institution, and the trustees are prevailing collective wisdom of the Barrage of yelling lar controversy? It may not matter, focus and find it unnecessary to move not r~ligious leaders. If church autonomy is Christian church." Is it wise to judge because you wouldn't be able to hear toward flexibility, far beyond their fear stifles art of listening me if I told you. Everyone is yelling. of political demise. even rmportant to a religious institution people without compassion? Is it wise like the Baptist Church, shouldn't it be that to act on fear rather than empathy? Is The shriek of persons speaking their Although I will be the first one to reactions to a scary, complex situa· admit that during some of the times of much more important to an educational it wise to teach intolerance rather There's been a lot of yelling on this institution where many diverse faiths are than respect? Is this the type of campus recently - not real, top-of­ tion can be heard all over Reynolda. hardship in my life I have expressed and So where is the answer? represented? "wisdom" that the administration of a the-lungs screaming, of course, but exhibited lack of faith. But the truth is To whom should we listen? Do we my spiritual decisions have not been Nonetheless, according to the trustees, liberal arts university wants to maybe even worse. Wake Forest our Baptist heritage compels them to deny embrace? just accept the loudest innuendo? Not taken lightly. I have pondered long, Baptist Church has been yelling that the use of "university facilities" for religious Regardless of one's definition of it is an autonomous religious organi­ quite: "And behold, the Lord passed hard and very deep. I am just as inter­ by, and a great and strong wind rent practices not sanctioned by "the prevailing "wisdom," Christian beliefs are not zation and that it has a freedom to ested in personal growth and spiritual the mountains, and broke in pieces development as the next person, but collective wisdom of the Christian church." totally collective. There are Christian worship as it sees fit. Two women in Imagine what would happen on this denominations that both affirm and our community are shouting in the rocks before the Lord, but the when all is said and done let's take a Lord was not in the wind; and after look at the big picture. c~p_us if the~ started enforcing that perform same-sex unions. As far as desperation that they want the kind pnnc1ple consistently. Any non-Christian making an "ecclesiastical judgement," the wind an earthquake, but the Lord I can see that it is human need that of sacred union that their hetero­ group of students wanting to hold a private the people at the university most was not in the earthquake; and after calls for recognition and pel1nission to sexual friends enjoy. Students of the religious ceremony would be forced to go qualified to make such judgements - university, or at least those who are the earthquake a fire, but the Lord move through and beyond outdated was not in the fire; and after the fire a off-campus to do so. Even Christian groups the Wake Forest Baptist Church­ aware, are crying "cover-up." traditions. I can see that l, as an indi­ could ~o~e funding or be denied meeting have already made theirs. I would Compared to the volume of other still small voice" (I Kings 19:11-12). vidual, have a far greater vision for Whisper with me now: and in the space 1f JUdged to be less than mainstream. much rather have the university parties, the university is whimpering equality than so many others in our still, small voice was the Lord. If you are religious, you'd better make support the decisions of religious that they really wish they didn't have nearsighted community. In the Lord is love, and in love is sure that you stay within "the prevailing leaders within its own community to say anything at all, but since there The fact that the university did not understanding. There's the answer. collective wisdom of the Christian church " than hide behind vague and arbitrary is no escaping the issue, the univer­ receive the idea of same-sex covenants very graciously did help to clarify one as interpreted by the subcommittee of ' interpretations of "collective Chris­ sity will rest on the strength of its 165- trustees. Otherwise, you might find the tian wisdom"- especially an interpre· Matthew Phillips thing though: They have made it crystal year-old heritage in the Christian public practice of your faith restricted tation the university has had little church, choosing not to explore the Senior clear as to who can and who cannot when i.t be~omes politically expedient for trouble disregarding in the past. topic in depth for itself but to blurt rightfully lay claim to the utterance of celebrating ALL diversity in the human the umvers1ty. The precedent is being set To Parker and Scott- neither of out its answer from an understand­ University falls low now, and far too many students are being whom I have ever met - I extend my ably difficult political position. experience. It is the fear that clings to passive ~bout it because they happen to sorrow and regret. Their lives have People on both sides of the issue the root of oppression that makes us on scale of acceptance suffer so. agree With the trustees this tinle around. been, to a degree, put on hold by this quote ~cripture, yelling it loudly as if On the other hand, maybe you don't need the scnpture cannot speak for itself. bureaucratic banter. I hope that they If acceptance is the scale with Patricia D. Hemrick worry. Perhaps at this university, reli· Some spout church history at ear­ t~ do not allow it to disrupt their which we use to gauge tolerance, just Roaring River g1.0us discrimination is only permissible splitting levels to say tlmt homosexu- personal relationship that the admin- where do you suppose the university against gays and lesbians. A10 Thursday, September 16, 1999 Old Gold and Black Editorials EdRori Freedom from religion B1 must be an option w to William Shatner (ditto)? But that A true democracy would be asinine, rendering the First Amendment useless. Therefore, I think it obvious that if the First Amendment welcomes athiests. is treated in the "from religion" fash­ "I 've been musing quite a bit ion, everyone benefits from church/ gr lately over what separation state separation. of church and state means The purpose of the separation of I to the good ol' USA. Our country church and state springs from our Ay< has struggled long with these issues, Founding Fathers' intentions to create and I suspect that by the very nature of a country free for everyone to believe .( our system of government, we will as they choose. Contrary to what some mal< continue to do so for as long as our would have you believe, ours is NOT a Christian nation, and has never been such. Remember, the whole purpose of ' old coming here in the first place was to I~Co Gregory Tinker escape persecution from the Church of wa (; t! i: S 1 t 0 L 1_· ~·I ;-; I 5 T England. And the signers of the "tryingt Constitution were not all Christians - weren't· George Washington and Thomas certain!} government exists. Some basic ques­ Jefferson were Naturalists and Ben think lv tions that frequently pop up are: Who Franklin was an atheist (I do not know does church/state separation benefit? about the others). In fact, the only What is its purpose? Is it truly a prin­ mention of any deity in the entire ciple for a democracy comprised document was to date it "In the year of a mostly of theists to uphold? I can, of needs history lesson our Lord" at the end; obviously before course, address these issues in only a the Common Era designation. The most cursory fashion here. signing members of the constitutional and poignant social commentary by the way, 1955 was about 12 years Before I begin, I must share my committee wished to prevent history Rock riffs on pop through lambasting society's social after the first "Rock n Roll" album years ole position as an atheist with you the from repeating itself by creating a proprietors. On the other hand, some was released by Big Mamma What reader, as it undoubtedly reflects upon neutral environment where all are people dismiss Rock as a "vulgar and Thornton). Guess where "Hound lenges o my opinions here. I guess one could given equal consideration. A common music's dark roots. ignorant four-letter word conveyor"; Dog" came from? But I am not here through call me an atheist in its simplest form, misconception is that a "neutral" or ver since my writing that response could not be further to give you a history lesson. don't thi in that the only definition that I cling to "secular" institution is "Pro-Atheist." has been placed in the from the truth. Later in the show, Chris would coll~e < whe er is "one who lacks a god-belief." I do This is dead wrong, and I myself opinion section of this Standing on stage at the Metropoli- reluctantly quip that there was little not claim to speak for all atheists any would reject a Pro-Atheist government Enewspaper, I have been tan Opera House in New York City, profit in speaking English these days. ve~iml more than the Pope can speak for the as fast as a Pro-Theist government. able to pretty much write about Rock examined the state of the In his own way, Rock was conceding re · atie Baptist Convention; I merely provide This brings me to the last question: Is anything I want to discuss. Usually entertainment industry as well as the that the only strategy in multicultural anylon~ my viewpoint. I am constantly forced separation of church and state really these topics are somewhat "random" society that is accepting/causing the America that makes sense to him would s< to defend my opinions against those "democratically correct"? Many of the in nature, with no basis other than to current direction of popular music. now is a healthy balance between years ole such as Vice President AI Gore, who supposed majority religion in this entertain and make people laugh Basically, through ripping a hole resentment and celebration of other don't un claims that the proper interpretation of country would have you believe no, about life's little absurdities. This through performers such as Eminem, people's realities. That is a wonderful mature. the First Amendment is that freedom of and are doing everything they can to Puff Daddy, The Backstreet Boys, revelation. However, even though "realism religion does not mean freedom from tear down the wall between the two. (If 98°, 'N Sync, Limp Bizkit, Brittany Lopez was amused by the knock on truth, I c religion. To give a practical example, anyone doubts me, watch Channel Spears, Kid Rock's midget joe C., her, Ricky seemed a little agitated Jesus s this is a common justification for Eight). After all, democracy is all about Joe Gera DMX, Ricky Martin, jennifer Lopez when receiving his award for "Livin' children attempting to bring religion into our the majority rule, correct? Partly. In S T l.' D L ~ T C 0 I 1; \·I\ I~ T and even Lauryn Hill; Chris covered Ia Vida Loca." His arm: public schools in the form of the Ten actuality, the purpose of democracy is all the bases when discussing the By the time the Beastie Boys won to lose o Commandments (the issue of whose to protect the interests of the minority. world of music. the award for Best Hip-Hop video for This WOI commandments is for another day) or Remove this principle, and you week, however, I am not in that kind Although his accusations were a "Intergalactic," black performers cism anc mandatory prayer. inevitably will end up with an autoc­ of a mood. Wait a minute, did I just little on the harsh side, one comment were in a state of shock. The camera through The justification itself, however, gives racy. I can summarize this in one say that ... yeah, I guess I did. (And struck a cord in me while I was panned losers Lauryn Hill, TLC and world, tc credence to the idea that the non­ example. keep in mind, there is no sarcasm watching him: "Black man does Busta Rhymes sitting on their hands, lives. So religious have fewer rights than the Pretend that there is a public school whatsoever in that statement.) something, 15 ye.ars !ater, white guy wondering how a trio of nerdy white or darini religious. Herein lies the crux of my out in the middle of Nowhere, N.C. This week I would like to talk about does the same thmg cept makes a lot boys could peat them at "their" own death. A first question: separation of church and This is a pretend town to the best of our own human mortality. As evi­ more money at it." game. ence- a state can benefit all, but only if it is my knowledge. There are about 5,000 denced by the recent showing of ~his_sta1i_~,~~£~~tdme ~~kinbg, nqt ~"''~~.• ~st~~, for)g~ttb-\\1}~~9-~.~,(gnJ<,qf,_ ~- tell you understood that freedom of religion people in Nowhere, and the.. area is . tal~t~ttheplc:!st-ptestigious awards , ab out w a~:~.t:JV.M-\ -&a.;r'ln.~xt, ut h.IJa¥rfaVI}ntes hav;e.been ,m ~'the;, -i ·! i. that bole necessitates freedom ftom religion. By predominately Baptist. As such, they show on the planet, the MTV Video that I, as w:ll as the audience, knew game" longer than all of their com- you whe being free to practice a particular wish to have mandatory prayer in their Music Awards, the ending of one's ~e ~unch hne before he even u~ered petitors in the category, and they're and you religion one subsequently rejects, or is public school every morning. In a true life can be either a media event or a It. It s n?t that we had heard the JOke from Brooklyn ... a few little facts just wan free from, all other religions. Pretend­ democracy, this should never happen private matter. Don't think that I am ?efore; It was because the statement that got lostin the race for indigna- who can ing that we had non-secular public if only one student were, say,Jewish, talking about actual death ... what I IS true. tion by "the man." out thefl schooling (cough), if this principle did even if the rest of the school is 100 really mean by this is public humilia­ As much as we don't think about it, All in all, the state of things today When not hold then our vice president could percent Baptist. Or Lutheran. Or of the tion. rock 'n roll was born from the blues seems to be pretty routine, despite and I sa' not object to teaching his children from Church of Satan. Or, god forbid, During his opening monologue, riffs of_the deep south and ev~ntu~ly the attempt eve?;' couple of months doorwa the Koran, the Vedas, the Book of Mor­ atheist. Although then it would not be host Chris Rock slammed just about found 1ts way to performers hke Little to create a new' teen sensation." So sky. Eve mon, or any other religious text ad an issue. I would go even further and every nominee for the little silver Richard. In fact, most all early rock until we meet again, let the words of was som nauseum. Or perhaps having them pray argue that if the entire student body moon man. For those of you not was large.ly repre~ented ~y th~ black Mr. Rock stand to reason that things afraid to to a whole range of religious icons such were of one religion, there still would familiar with Rock's brand of com­ commumty, and It wasn t.until Buddy need to change a little in the future at the w1 fromjesus to Quetzacoatl to Adolf be no prayer involved if they truly edy, it is a unique blend of unclouded Holly came on the scene m 1955 that for a more credible and solid fan base can't go Hitler (Hey, some sicko out there does) respect the principles on which this directness, coupled with well-timed the modern rock sound was born (oh for these entertainers. the ~eac dim th won't bE it's too s night, e' won't e\ Life can hurt, but it goes on all alonE then anc only leads me in an endless Butsu Tragedy has no circle that creates neither an where" The most confusing thing about explanation nor a sufficient tossed al rhyme or reason. my life right now is that I don't reason for the loss of my an oceru know why this horrible mother. knoww1 Asking why only makes me shore w1 wish I knew why I tragedy, unfathomable to most stand he picked up this pen and suffocate in my own attempt everyone who will read this, to understand the nature of so joyful decided to write a know th I column for the Old Gold has happened to my family. life and death in this colossal universe. Asking why makes ing. We and Black. Then again, I wish I free and knew why the events that have me feel as if there should be how to take care of her dog, an explanation when there is really H taken place in my life in the Some1 last three weeks have hap- when to sit down and hug my none. sister and brother or even So, maybe I shouldn't ask breath v how to go on with only my myself why I wanted to running memories to sustain me. I express my thought to you. arms, ar Heather Hazen especially don't know why I Maybe I should just tell you Freedon ( i II i ~ ·r C () l.l. \j ~ I .) "i want you all to know this. what my mom would tell you from thi Maybe it's because I feel if she were still alive and had we've c1 like I should jump up and the opportunity to express her "realism pened to me. I wish I knew shout out to the rest of the beliefs to an audience of everythi why I wanted the entire world, begging everyone to young college students. dancing campus community to know make the most of this precious Live your life not in sorrow, piece of I how my life has changed since life. Maybe it's because I hope but in joy. Embrace the nectar pass aw; my mother died on Aug. 14. that you will all learn that of love that flows from your really at I wish I knew why my tears death is not something to lock family and friends and bottle Youn have dried ur since I've been away in a closet and only drag it up to use in your time of believer writing this, wish I knew out when it's time for some need. Look up to the sky cr:Jem how to keep them from spring cleaning. Maybe it's twice a day and smile the rna eu1 flowing again. because I can feel my heart widest smile you can muster, and aim The most confusing thing breaking every time I think of whether it's raining or All I c about my life right now is that my mother, and I want to whether the sun is shining. touched I don't know why this horrible offer condolences to anyone Listen to others with passion­ embrace tragedy, unfathomable to who feels endless grief pulling ate devotion and give yourself me can most everyone who will read them down into an abyss of freely to those who need you. contrive this, has happened to my despair. Maybe it's because I Take time to enjoy the things And be1 family. A huge question mark want to tell you all that living that bring you strength. game, jt has been etched on my life after a tragic death is still Never forget that living is world. I usually ultra -organized life, life. learning, even if those lessons say that right over everything that Yet, the more I think about are long and unbearably . ists and used to make unquestionable why I feel the deepest desire painful. Most importantly, live modem sense. I don't know where to to write this article to the each moment as if it is the it doesn go, what to do witl1 my entire student body, I find that most wonderfully amazing hang or. mother's lingering laundry as I don't really have a reason moment you have ever with ill} I do the rest of the family's, why. I find that asking why experienced. ~laying cksyo ditorials Edftorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 16, 1999 A11 But who Remember: We'll always have Paris

only American program, a major University of Nantes. This class Internet. When they traveled to their .Travel provides advantage over other French cities} challenged me to think about precise vacation home on tile Breton coast, I also listened to lectures on French words and work on vocabulary and often went along, learning about wants to politics, culture and manners, took tenses while translating excerpts from French vacations and seeing another l~ting memories. grammar placement tests and se­ works including "The Fall of the part of the 'country. Every moment lected their courses. Many classes, House of Usher" by Edgar Allan Poe. uring my first week back with the family was a chance to learn taught in French by native professors, The two-hour course, apparently something: their lack of activity on "I at the university, it was were offered at the American center, normal for French students, amazed hard not to long for the Sunday mornings, their custom of not and certain students were offered me because there was no break I grow up? D "carefree" days of last going barefoot outdoors and the enrollment in local university whatsoever. semester that I spent in Nantes, relatives' treatment of their American courses. Now we were ready to begin We Americans also noticed the France. Studying abroad is intrinsi­ guest. class ... but not before taking a group careful note taking of French stu­ cally special because it is so different: Since I did not take many long trips A youthful· outlook excursion. dents: Paper was neatly lined and boulangeries and creperies are every­ on the weekends, I was pleased with At 7:30a.m. on my first Sunday in notes were usually color coded in where, home is an apartment and not the vacation time IES provided. We makes life bearable. Nantes, we boarded a bus for Mont some unknown system. had one week in February, two weeks St. Michel, one of France's most Often after class, some friends and in April and tluee days off for reli­ just read an article about a 10-year­ Elizabeth Brill famous landmarks, followed by a stop I would go to the RU, or university gious holidays in April and May. I ·' in St. Malo, a well-known Breton restaurant. With a small ticket costing traveled both alone and with friends, old freshman at Randolph Macon GUEST COLL'M:"'IST College. My gosh. At 10 years old I coastal town. The next Saturday, after less than $3, I received an entree, the taking advantage of the train system I was still struggling with this whole a week of classes, we embarked on a main and side dishes of the day, with the Carte 12-25, a discount card "trying to tie your shoes" thing. And if I two-day trip to the chateaux of the dessert, water and as much bread as I for students ages 12 to 25. In addi­ a dorm room and of course, the weren't 40 years old in my academic skill, I Loire Valley. We visited five cha­ wanted. The food ranged from liver tion, IES offered two optional trips, a certainly was at least that old mentally. I spoken langtiage is French. Yet, even teaux in two days, stayed in a French to mushroom quiche, but it was weekend trip to Normandy (selected deeper than these obvious differences think I went through my midlife crisis at 11 chain hotel and had a nice dinner. somewhere that French students by the Nantes students) and an eight­ are my personal memories: people, The most disappointing part of these really ate. I ate breakfast irl my host day tour of the major Moroccan cities vocabulary, cities, classes and meals. trips was our tendency to speak home as well as several additional during spring break. The latter trip, The semester truly was a dream English among ourselves, but we also meals per week, but I was shocked by available to IES students from Nathan Gunter come true. saw more of the French past and the large snacks the children ate, Nantes, Paris and Dijon, included on STUDENT COLUMNIST My study abroad program was developed stronger friendships. sometimes at six o'clock, before everything but our transportation to with the Institute of International My classes at the institute did not having dmner around eight o'clock. I and from Paris, and gave me an 1t 12 years Studies, and its Nantes center pro­ require a lot of outside work, but this also noticed how many yogurts the introduction to mosques, couscous ''album years old. vided for every detail of daily lift::. gave me other opportunities in family ate: The 17-year-old son who and camels. :J.a What must it be like to tackle the chal­ During my first week in Nantes, France. I decided every moment was didn't like milk might eat four IES helped me have a terrific found lenges of college before being pushed there were two visites guidees of the an education! yogurts a day! semester abroad. I am eager to return 1not here through the living hell that is puberty? I city - one for practical purposes such My phonetics class, taught by My family was one of the best parts to France, and Nantes holds a special as the bank and the post office and I. don't think I could've handled the stress of I).ative French citizens, helped me of my stay, however. The mother was place in my heart. would college at 10. Sometimes I don't know the other for historical landmarks of improve my pronunciation, and my quite willing to help me with my I highly recommend it for anyone was little whether I can handle it now. I came to a the city. Nantes was once the capital history class taught me about France questions from class and about my who wants to study French in a non­ hese days. very important realization this summer, a of Brittany, the region of France that from a French viewpoirlt. My other observations about the French university program. You will quickly conceding realization that those of you who've spent juts into the Atlantic, and the birth­ two classes were literature and the language. She enjoyed chatting with discover that there is more to France .llticultural any longer than 20 seconds talking to me place oflules Verne, author of European Union. me and thus gave me great opportu­ than the Eiffel Tower and tile cathe­ to him would say is overdue. I realized that I am 5 Around t'he World in Eighty Days. The Then, after two weeks in Nantes, I nities to listen to French. In return, I dral of Notre Dame. You will never etween years old. And I like being 5 years old. I 40 American students (in Nantes' began a translation course at the taught her about free e-mail on the forget it. 1 of other don't understand people who are terribly wonderful mature. I don't really get ambition and though "realism" and self-love, and to tell you the knock on truth, I don't want to. tgitated Jesus said that we should" be like the little 'or "Livin' cliildren. I like that. I like that G

..-weaBWilo> lW lllo"""' all. But llu!ia1 b so<>l!botc amid hurricane Sports/82

j n,.__, ' ida1t (3 )'til>~ lily w.ur..o""""""' lper(,)'tll>), l(!jJy Cub Captain (2 ·-""""I Dil!lmlce Doy, o::llltnlthotllloStudonl Caldwell & Co. rush to victory over lmalvedlnmyodloolml--ad~ "'In... a. -.go that I Ill\ ln. By Sea.n Blue rushing in a 34-15 victory over Army, or on 81 percent of their offensive snaps. took it upon himself to show the doubters receiving corps and ran the reverse on a Sports Editor nearly half oflast season's 719 total rush­ The Deacons have been known as a that the Deacons could run the ball as he few plays allowing sophomore receiver """"'- ( ingyards. passing team this decade, producing two accumulated 211 yards rushing on 32 John Stone to score one touchdoWn off Everyone expected that the team with Head CoachJim of the most prolific receivers in ACC caniesfortwotouch­ the reverse and also redshirt freshman iarda-ln the most rushing yards was going to win Caldwell said that the history in Ricky Proehl and Desmond downs and a 6.6 yard Fabian Davis to pick up 13 yards on the battle between Army and the Demon another reverse. · >becauoeltb Deacons were not Clark. per attempt average. ~to a pa&itb1 thoU am Deacons. However, few people expected going to abandon the This season the Deacons possess an­ The Deacon rush­ Freshman CJ. Leak saw action in the the Demon Deacons to be the ones to do rushing game early other receiving threat in senior Jammie ing attack used a vari­ fourth quarter and led the offense to a --llld- it. this season as they did Deese, who could surpass Clark's ACC ety of plays and for­ field goal with the help of freshman After finishing last in the nation in last year, and just to record for most receptions in a career. mations to keep Army Tarence Williams. lin Hlgjl School 'lnHlgj!School rushing with a 65 yards-per-game aver­ make sure they did However, the Deacons opted to pass the guessing. The Dea­ Leak did not attempt a pass, but he did n

ilzangm)1998"'""""""' l'!oglaourling Committoe) ""Plqpam(Cllah) 1999to

"""""""'Legiolature ... "' prior in eocperierore wilh UCLA hands soccer its first loss 1-0 Third lOitlons whld\ will enable 'SGI.eg!llature !have ., as wen., tho9e of my Women's soccer wins first game of 'WL I want tn benne a •In order to malo!dwlgts wlrle. Wake Forest/Nike Invitational but was ·unable to overcome UCLA's ACCisnot Qy Sct.>ol1995-1998 l'J8-1999 dominating defense in second game. e 1.998-1999 tlls guian involved membEr of Melby. Melby sustained the injury in practice humiliating loss to Clemson last week opened lenhavelileobrutyto ·-lllotlhavelte last week and is sidelined indefinitely. up the third spot and threw Clemson into the ita! cmlribuD witltin UCLA outshot the Deacons 16-10, but both fight with N.C. State, Virginia and the Dea­ teams had an abundance of scoring opportuni­ cons to decide who will round out the top of ties. The Deacs managed their biggest threat in theACC. the 38th minute when Griffm redirected a pass The Deacons seem to have the edge with Caucus from Rachel Lewis onto goal, but Bruin goal­ the Wolfpack for the third and fourth spots keeper Lindsey Culp was able to get a hand on but Clemson proved that they could not be the shot and push it over the crossbar. UCLA overlooked, and Virginia will be looking to Imy fellow Gluden!s.llee! I also held the edge in comer kicks, 5-2. avenge their loss to Clemson and show every­ ~ Goven!r

lvolvement!notm lllo "'"""' agmn be IIB:ttothejcbol ive to the best of my Field Hockey extends undefeated streak rol!e./llig Sillors; 'Volleyt>all By Daniel Ogle Cameron provided the rest of the offense as she Senior Morgan Ka­ Jlogl::al reshaping is.al'lClb'eeim.15r Old Gold and Black Reporter scored two goals in the second half to finish off the ne's rushing perfor­ Ooinol~ard qyan:maldlodby Mountfli.neers. mance against Army udmb, whom are tile The Demon Deacon field hockey team must The Deacs out--shot Appalachian State 27-3 as Sept. 11 has ea.J.ned have adopted the motto "Just Win Baby!" because the Deacons recorded their second shut-out of the him the title as the that is all they have done thus far in the young year. nation's leading ru­ season. The Deacons improved to 5-0 on the year The Demon Deacons notched their second win sher. after garnering three more wins this past week. The ofthe week and their fourth overall by defeating the Kane carried the Deacons topped Appalachian State 5-0 Sept. 7, Duke Blue Devils in a non-conference game Sept. ball 32 times and ac­ Duke 6-0 Sept. 11 and American University 7-1 11. cumulated 211 yards Sept. 12. Once again Everett was leading the charge for and two touchdowns The Deacons started the week with a bang with the Deacs. Shelton scored two goals, her first giving to lead the Deacs to .l*'Commi... their 5-0 victory over Appalachian State. Once the Deacons a 1-0 lead at the 22:45 mark. Senior victory over Army \Dilling~ schocla!ld SeniorO... again the Deacons dominated the contest with Samantha Rush and Shelton also scored in the first 34-15. balanced scoring and great defense. half making the score at halftime 3-0. Kane seemed almost unstoppable every time lhavelte~ Sophomore Katie Kubic opened the scoring with Sophomore Carrie Niedhardt's goal with 23:47 he touched the ball against Army. /1( COI"'5tituu:nt lASf )'CU' lilh thestuderu body by a goal at the 13-minute mark to give the Deacons a left made the score 4-0. Everett notched her second Kane silenced all doubters with his perfor­ ;reody improve "" 1-0 lead. Sophomore _Tenny Shelton and junior goal of the game to make the score 5-0. Freshman 1tion. As alegislala', I rr, mce who referred to last season when Kane • voire other otoo..t Jenny Everett both added goals in the first half to The field hockey team has refused to lose this ranked last in the NCAA in rushing . JIIake the score 3-0 at halftime. Sophomore.Jemina See Unbeaten, Page B5 season, accumulating a 5-0 record. B2Thursday, September 16,1999 Old Gold and Black Sports Spor1 D Deacs fall, spring back to win tournament

By Vanessa St. Gerard Deacons with 13 kills, and the team's to bring the score to within three, 8-5. Old Gold and Black Reporter captain, junior Julie Cowley, added 43 "We're at the part of our season where Ole Miss then added to the lead, 11-7, assists. Sophomores TrinaMaso de Maya but the Deacs answered with five unan· 1 ES With two tournament championships and Margaret Davidson tallied 32 digs we need to prepare for upcoming ACC swered points to take the lead 12-11 to its name and an overall record of 8-2, and six blocks respectively. matches, and this tournament was a before closing out the match, 15-12. In th season the Demon Deacon women's volleyball "We were all pretty upset with the loss, good opportunity to do so." The Deacs captured the champion· Swanson signs contract team is more than prepared to face its and we had a team meeting before the ship in a 3-1 match and Maso de Moya monD upcoming ACC matches. Most recently, next practice and discussed our goals for Corle Miles was awarded thetoumamentMVPaward J compe with Nike, runs sub-four the Deacs took their game on the road as the upcoming matches," junior Corie Junior after posting 68 kills in four matches, hosted they headed to UNC-Charlotte Sept. 8, Miles said. averaging four kills per game for the Unive1 12. Nolan Swanson signed a one-year then continued on to Oxford, Miss., to Following their loss in Charlotte, the tournament. The contract with Nike this summer to en­ compete in the Ole Miss Invitational Deacons traveled to Mississippi to con­ vanced to the title match, for Arkansas "Over all, we were all pretty happy to not go able him to keep training and finance Tournament. front the Ole Miss Ladv Rebels and the State could not prevail in the 3-1 match. have won the tournament," Miles stated. and th1 his training for the upcoming Olympic In Charlotte, the Deacons dropped Arkansas State Indians' Sept. 10 and 11. In the tournament's championship "We're at the part of our season where suits f1 trials inJuly. their first match of the season, falling to In their first match ofthe tournament, the game, in their second meeting, the De­ we need to prepare for upcoming ACC only < The contract provides Swanson with the 49ers, 3-2. The 49ers took the first Demon Deacons defeated the Indians in mon Deacons did not allow the Rebels matches, and this tournament was a good game, 15-12, before the Deacs rallied to a3-l match, 15-9, 15-12, 13-15 and 15-8. to claim the title. The Deacs already opportunity to do so." match1 a salary, equipment and a travel bud­ out of· get, and it contains time incentive bo­ win the second and third games, 15-2 Later in the day, the Deacs fell to the knew the feeling of winning a tourna­ The Deacons host the Highlanders ol ( ' In tl nuses. and 15-12. Charlotte came back to win hosting Lady Rebels, 3-2 with game scores ment in which they host and they re­ Radford University at 7:30p.m. Sept. 17 to urn a Swanson was an All-ACC and All­ game four, forcing a fifth and final game of 10-15, 15-8, 6-15, 15-10 and 17-19. fused to allow Ole Miss to share that in Reynolds Gymnasium. The following Micha' American performer in track and cross­ to decide the match. The Demon Dea­ This win automatically advanced Ole same sense of accomplishment. day, the Deacons will travel to Boone to Turne1 country with the Demon Deacons and cons came close, but Charlotte took the Miss to the tournament final, forcing the In the final game of the tournament, encounter Appalachian State, then play caped off his collegiate career finishing match, taking the final game, 15-13. Deacs and Indians to meet once again in the Lady Rebels jumped out to an early their first ACC game Sept. 21 at home As~ Senior Sharon Harmsworth led the a semifinal match. The Deacons ad- 7-1lead before the Deacons rallied back against Clemson. senior fourth in the NCAA championships for Mauro the 10,000-meter inJune. Murra Swanson said he signed the contract results. immediately following the U.S. Na­ for thE tional race, in which he finished sixth. draw a His first race as a pro was the Profes­ Inth sional Nationals 10,000-meterin which Soccer braves weather, storms past Wildcats Hanse he fmished sixth and beat the three Mauro runners who finished ahead of him at By Shaw Lentz offensive impetus. The best goal Evans were not put under any was de the NCAAs. Swanson has also com­ Old Gold and Black Reporter of the evening came after an pressure and found time to join Berger peted in the Can-Am Tour, running impressive buildup involving the offense, with Hilpert's long, came t races in Canada and Maine, and a road As Hurricane Floyd rolled in freshman Aaron Thomas, Seale searching balls the main source No.4 race in Salmouth, Mass. Sept. 16, another hurricane and sophomore Chris Lonteen. of the Deacon offense early in Carlos Swanson's performances this sum­ swept through Spry Soccer Sta­ Lon teen's ball was the final one, the game. feated mer have automatically qualified him dium as the men's soccer team and senior Greg Krauss, show­ Sept. 12, the Deacons, after 6. for the Olympic trials in the 10,000- blew away Davidson 5-0. The ing more sangfroid than the wilt­ holdingatwo-goallead, unluck­ "I tl meter, and this is his main focus now, gale-force winds could not stop ing Wildcat defenders, met it at ily drew with South Carolina in being] he said. the Demon Deacon juggernaut. the near post and crashed it into Columbia. Barbee opened up injuryl Swanson's best performance this sum­ From the start the Deacons con­ the roof of the net. the scoring for the Deacs when mer, however, did not come in the pretty trolled the play. Senior Viktor Litovka then in the 25th minute, Lonteen fed In tl 10,000-meter. Swanson ran the mile in The Demon Deacon's opened made an impressive run and af­ him for the goal. contin 3:59, the sub-four minute mile being a up the scoring when senior Chad ter stumbling through three de­ Rodney Perry equalized for Maurc major accomplishment in track and Evans's pass fell invitingly to fenders and the goalkeeper, the the Gamecocks five minutes forced field. sophomore Jamal Seale, who burly Ukrainian fell over the later, but the Deacons pulled match Swanson said that he is not racing a powered it in the back of the net. ball, but he got up and compos­ ahead by two with goals from The lot right now, but he is planning to The Deacons increased their edly put the ball into the empty sophomore Matt Thompson and took a compete in a lot of meets this spring. lead just a few minutes before net. Krauss on either side of the half. ever, ; halftime when Seale beat the The Deacon offensive explo­ The Deacons looked toward a both < Verban ranked fourth offside trap with a pass to the sion concluded just a few min­ comfortable win against a high­ draw. streaking junior Jaron Barbee, utes later, as freshman Bobby quality opponent, but a two­ In ai in ITA preseason poll who coolly tucked home the ball Gehring scored the first goal of minute span late in the game of the t past the advancing goalkeeper_ his Demon Deacon career in a ended those hopes. Joey first aiJ Halftime provided a brief pe­ crowd right in front of the goal. Worthen reduced the arrears for victof) Junior Marie! Verbal was ranked riod ofrelieffrom the weather, The Demon Deacon defense the 'Cocks in the 75th minute off . (6-1,6· fourth by the Intercollegiate Tennis but relief was nowhere in sight was rarely troubled and senior a feed from Tim Glowienka. Association's preseason national for the struggling Wildcats, who goalie Sean Conner had to worry Then, with the Demon Deacons rankings released have now lost four straight after only about trying to find the barely having time to compose Sept. 13. defeating two top-five opponents goal himself in the second half themselves, Glowienka found Verban's rank­ to open the season. with the wind at his back. the leveler for South Carolina. The Demon Deacons have been on a roll as of late, remaining ing is the highest As the wind and rain in­ Junior Brock Hilpert, senior Conner had 7 saves for the De­ undefeated. The Deacs' most recent victory came against ever enjoyed by a creased, so too did the Deacon David Kawesi-Mukooza and mon Deacons. Davidson 5·0 in the midst of hurricane-produced storms. Demon Deacon women's tennis player. She was ranked as high as sixth last season and went on Discouraging showing to finish the year as the ll th ranked player. A fellow Deac, sophomore Janet Bergman, was ranked 34th in the poll. Bergman was ranked 41st in the final begins season for golf poll last year. Two of the new faces on the team this year joined their team­ males in the top 100, too. Bea Bielik Freshman Brent Wanner srunes and Adria Engel were placed 76th and "It was very exciting to see him 83rd respectively. for the Deacons, placing fifth The Deacon doubles team ofV erban (Wanner) finish that well .... Once we and Bergman was ranked 30th by the individually with a score of l­ get a few more guys playing like that we ITA, and teammates Engel and Bielik over-par. will begin to contend on the team level tied for 50th. also." By Sean Blue Sports Editor Chris Yoder Field Hockey ranked ninth Freshman in first poll of season The Deacons opened their fall season with a disappointing finish at the Ridges "That is the type of players we have on Intercollegiate golftournamentSept.11- this team: players that can finish strong The Demon Deacon field hockey 12. and contend individually. Once we get a team has been ranked ninth in the first The Deacons finished 13th in the 15 few more guys playing like that we will poll of the 1999 season, released by the team field with a team total of 907, 37 begin to contend on the team level also." National Field Hockey Coaches Asso­ strokes away from Despite Wanner's pelformance the rest ciation Sept. 14. tournamnet cham­ of the young Deacon squad was unable The Deacons are off to a 5-0 start, pion Oklahoma. to provide any support to help Wanner which is the best start in the history of The Deacs were only and the team. the progTam. The team has posted wins three strokes behind The second-highest finish for a De­ against Radford (7-1), Louisville (8-0), 12th-place Univer­ mon Deacon was 47th, which sopho­ Appalachian State (5-0), Duke, (6-0) sity of Alabama-Bir­ more Jay Morgan took with a 12-over­ and American (7-1). mingham and nine par. Yoder shot a 16-over-par to finish Other ACC teams ranked in the poll strokes away from 63rd. are North Carolina (3rd), Marland (4th) cracking the top 10. The final two Deacons to play in the and Virginia (5th). The tournament team format of the tournament were The team will look forward to com­ field contained seven teams ranked in only one stroke apart. petition againstotherranked opponents the Mastercard Collegiate Golf Top 25 Freshman Chad Wilfgongfinished 19- this season, too, when it takes on Bos­ rankings. over-par at 68th and junior Jamie ton University (17th) and Boston Col­ After the first round of the tourna­ Gallacher finished 69th with a 20-over­ lege (18th). ment, the Deacons stood in last place par performance. with a 307 but shot a 301 in the second Freshman Buck Williams competed Deacons, UNC to play round and a 299 in the final round to for the Deacons as an individual and shot move up two spots. a 237 for the tournament to finish 21- soccer doubleheader Freshman Brent Wanner, however, over-par and 71st overall. provided a bright side for the Demon The tournament was played on the Practice makes perfect Deacons in the tournament. Wanner 7,055-yard, par-72 Ridges Golf and The Deacon women's soccer team Sophomore Marin Haus strikes a backhand in a recent practice. The women's finished fifth inidividually for the Dea­ Country Club inJohnson City, Tenn. and North Carolina will play a double­ cons with a total score of 217, one stroke The Deacs know they are young and header Sept. 17 at Spry Stadium. tennis team is in the midst of offseason workouts. The outlook for next season, which over par. still have a lot to learn, but they are The Tar Heels will face Florida State at begins in January, is bright. The team finished last year's campaign ranked 11th in Wanner was consistent, shooting a l­ hoping to use the fall season as a teaching 5:30p.m., and the Deacs and Clemson the nation with a 18-9 overall record. This year the squad will once again be led by over-par the first day and then hitting aid to be more competitive in spring. will face off at 7:30. junior Marie! Verban and sophomore Janet Bergman, who are each ranked in the top even par the next two rounds. Wanner "It was a great learning experience for The UNC/FSU match was originally 40. Verban and Bergman will also team to form one of the top doubles teams in the was only one stroke away from a tie for us, "Yo d er SaJ'd • "W'e re a reaI young scheduled to be played Sept. 17 in nation. The Deacons will also begin preparing for their spring season when they third overall in the tournament and six team; it is just a matter of time until we Chapel Hill, but the projected impact strokes away from first place. Max Har­ begin to gel and play well." of Hurricane Floyd on the Raleigh/ travel to the William &Mary Invitational to practice against other teams. The Deacs ris ofUNC shot a S-under-par to take the The Demon Deacons will return to the Durham area has necessitated the move use their fall schedule as an exhibition season. individual title. links Sept. 19-20 when they travel to of the game to Winston-Salem as part "It was very exciting to see him finish Charlottesville, Va., to compete in the of the double feature. that well," freshman Chris Yoder said. Cavalier Classic. :k Sports Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 16, 1999 83 ent Tennis still gearing up Me~~.. ::Iatio~.h~~~:~,.~~Y.~~ ing the men's basketball program. lin three, 8-5. Sports Editor "It's been hectic and busy," Capo said. "We've he lead, 11-7, By Jared Klose After less than a month on the job, Media had to pitch in and help each other out. It's rith five unan· Assistant Sports Editor Relations Director Jim Daves has decided not to obviously not something he could do the whole 1e lead 12-11 continue with the Deacons and return to his previ­ year, but we can survive the next couple of :ch, 15-12. In their first tournament of the ous position as the assistant director for media weeks." 1e champion· season, four members of the De­ relations at the University of Washington. This week, the athletic department is expected laso de Moya mon Deacons men's tennis team Daves was hired by the athletic department Aug. to announce its future plans for the media relations atMVPaward competed in the Fall Clay Courts J 16 to replace John justus, who had served as the department and whether it is going to hire a four matches, hosted by East Tennessee State Deacons director of media relations for the last 15 director from outside the university or restructure game for the University from Sept. 10 to Sept. 12. years. the current staff and add another media contact. The downsized media relations staff is pulling a "'We're going to get somebody in here, it's just a retty happy to The team's return to action did little bit of extra duty to make up for the loss of question of who and when," Capo said. " Miles stated. not go as they had hoped though, Daves. Athletics Director Ron Wellman said that the season where and the luke-warm first round re­ "We're a little bit overworked right now, obvi­ department is looking at all of its options and is 1comingACC sults for the Deacons included ously, being short a person, but we're managing," hoping to have a decision made as soon as pos­ entwasagood only one win in four singles matches and one doubles victory J en Hoover assistant director of media relations sible. Wellman said that an announcement could out of the two matches played. said. be made as early as the end of this week. lighlanders ol ( ' Besides overseeing the media relations depart­ Hoover is beginning her third year with the ) p.m. Sept. 17 In the major highlight of the ment, Daves was also the primary media relations Deacons and previously served as the sports infor­ The following tournament for the Deacs, senior contact for football and men's basketball. mation d::•·ector atJohns Hopkins from 1995-97. el to Boone to Michael Berger defeated Matthew Hoover has taken over the football responsibili­ Capo is in his third year with the Deacs. He spent :ate, then play TurnerofTennessee5-7, 7-6,6-2. one year as an intern and the last two as the >t. 21 at home As for the rest of the bunch, ties - she has served as the No. 2 contact for seniorJ ohan Hansen, junior Brett football during the past three years. assistant director of media relations alongside Mauro and newcomer Michael Chris Capo, an assistant director of media rela- Hoover. Murray met with less impressive results-each would have to settle for the competition in the back draw after their early exits. :ats In their frrstmatches of the year, Invitational Hansen was downed 6-7, 3-6, Continued from Page 81 Mauro lost 3-6, 4-6 and Murray was defeated 1-6,2-6. Meanwhile, Berger's run in the main draw Florida. Taggart is scheduled to return to came to a halt when he faced the action Oct. 1 against Florida. No. 4 seed in the second round. r.,rllc:trnm/rllrl Gold and Black Da Luz alsosaid that Melby underwent an Carlos Drada of Kentucky de­ Senior Johan Hansen was one of four Deacons to compete in the MRI this week and will most likely be out feated Berger by scores of 0-6, 1- Fall Clay Courts, held Sept. 10 to Sept 12. "for a while." 6. With the injuries, da Luz will be looking "I think Mike (Berger) is still a guy who was (ranked) top 80 in for a few others to pick up the slack. Among being held up a bit from his knee "It was different and a lot of the the country, but I think I was able them are junior Colleen Bradley, freshman injury from last year, but he looked to hang in there with him. I think Joline Charlton and senior Karli Schilling. pretty good to me," Hansen said. guys are foreigners. I got a tough it went well for me." In fact, it was Shilling and Charlton who In the back draw the troubles draw and I played a guy who was Hansen also captured a 7-6, 6-2 scored for the Deacs in their 2-0 victory over continued for the Deacs when (ranked) top 80 in the country, but victory before losing in the sec­ Oregon in the first game of the tournament Mauro twisted his ankle and was ond round 4-6, 1-6. for each team. After a scoreless first half, forced to retire from his singles I think I was able to hang in there In doubles competition, Berger Schilling put the Deacons on the board just match. with him. I think it went well for and Mauro were victorious in their eight minutes into the second half. Charlton The fortunes of his teammates me." doubles match in the first round then gave the Deacons their margin of vic­ took a turn for the better, how­ tory by adding a score with less than a Michael Murray (8-5), beating a tandem that in­ ever, and Murray and Hansen cluded the eighth-ranked singles minute left in regulation. both advanced deeper into the Freshman player in the country. The team "We played well against Oregon," da Luz draw. had to default their second match said. "We just missed lots of chances." The In another positive to come out because of Mauro's injury, how­ win over the Ducks put the Deacons in the of the tourney, Murray earned his ing out in the third round 3-6, 3-6. ever. championship game against UCLA. first and second collegiate singles "It was different, and a lot of the In their first time playing to­ This weekend the Deacons open ACC victorys in the conselation draw guys are foreigners," Murray said. gether, Hansen and Murray lost play, hosting both Clemson and Florida Freshman Katie Johnson gets a touch on the ball in (6-1, 6-2and 7-6, 6-1), before bow- "Igotatoughdrawandlplayed their doubles match 7-9. State at Spry Stadium. the Deacs game Sept.10 against Oregon.

•• •• ,.,,., I I . ' . ·' te, remaining ame against i storms. . .' ..

:- ,' ·. :' " ~ . . ~:. . :- ,' ·. ' . • . . ' .• .· ...

>see him ... Once we .g like that we 1e team level

:s we have on L finish strong Oncewegeta .e that we will un level also." mance the rest td was unable help Wanner ish for a De­ which sopho­ ith a 12-over­ r·par to finish to play in the nament were We're looking for thinkers. Not just their diplomas. ( 1g finished 19- lunior Jamie ith a 20-over- Information Session-Wednesday, September 22, 7:00- 9:00p.m., The Graylyn International Conference Center. ms competed idual and shot :to finish 21- You know you're more than a piece of paper. You're change. After all, it takes powerful ideas to align strategy Visit our Web site at www.ac.com •layed on the res Golf and bursting with ideas and insights that can change the with people, process and technology. It's all about making an impact. City, Tenn. And We'll provide first-rate training and guidance, and re young and world of business. at Andersen Consulting, we but they are want them. expose you to a variety of projects and industries. All of n as a teaching ·e in spring. As a leading global management and technology which builds a solid foundation for your future. !xperience for Andersen a real young consulting organization, we bring our insights and ideas Take this opportunity to talk to us about yourself, and time until we " to world-class clients to help them achieve profound most importantly, your ideas. Consulting 11 return to the hey travel to "1999 Andersen Consulting. All rights reserved. An equal opportunity employer. lmpete in the 84 Thursday, September 16, 1999 Old Gold and Black Sports r I· -SpCJ Deacons face Cavaliers F~ Coni

Wi D yard! in conference opener theD fora Th tives Both teams are looking to control the line of Oct. 22, 1983, at Groves Stadium. Virginia will also j Dees scrinunage by establishing an effective be looking to avenge the loss to Clemson and the time! game will be Virginia's homecoming. eredl running game on offense and stopping the The Deacs should not be intimidated by all this, up 2! run on defense. though. Against Army the Demon Deacons proved De that this was a new year and all the previous years have did not mean anything. dets, By Sean Blue Last year the Deacons averaged 65 yards per ingtc Sports Editor game rushing, last in the NCAA. In fact, one of the 1999 Record: 1-0 (0-0 ACC) 1999 Record: 1-1 (1-1 ACC) into Deacs' most anemic rushing performances came fivet The Demon Deacons will face yet another test last year against Virginia, when they gained a mea­ Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach: George Welsh ( ' only Sept. 18 when they travel to Charlottesville, Va., for ger four yards on 17 carries on the ground. Against toud their ACC opener against Virginia. Army the Deacons ran for 320 yards, almost half of Record at WFU: 18-49 Record at Virginia: 122-76-3 Th The Deacons started their season off well against their total rushing output for all of last season, 719 with Army, establishing a strong run­ yards. Career Record: 18-49 Career Record: 177-122-4 Thel ning game and proving that their The Demon Deacons also refused to be intimi­ 11:1{ defense is still one of the best in dated by Army's offense, which ranked first in the Total Starters Retwning: 14 Total Starters Returning: 15 rushi theACC. country last year in rushing, and held the team to 15 34-y: For the Deacons to win they points. Matl: will need to do two things. They SeniorJ ammie Deese had a tough time holding on goal must stop Thomas Jones, the to the ball, but he has not become one of the top Offense Offense score leading rusher in the ACC last receivers in Deacon history by not learning from his An season, and they will need an­ mistakes. Deese will be looking for a career day Formation: Multiple Formation: Multiple I other strong running perfor­ against Virginia to avenge his three fumbles against mance to balance their passing Army. Players to Watch: QB Ben Players to Watch: RB game. Senior Ben Sankey has been questioned as the Seniors Dustin Lyman and Abdul Guice will not starting quarterback but proved he was more than Sankey, RB Morgan Kane, Thomas Jones, QB Dan Ellis, play and senior Kelvin Moses is still questionable. deserving of running the Deacon offense, leading This means that the trio of sophomore linebackers the team to 31 points and totaling 139 yards passing WRJammie Deese, WR WR Kevin Coffey, TE Casey Ed Kargbookorogie, Mark DeOrio and Marquis on 13 attempts. Hopkins have to follow up last week with another Sankey ran the option well and showed that he John Stone, K Matthew Crawford, K Todd big performance. can pass from the pocket or while scrambling, which The front line has to plug the holes and limit will make it tough for Virginia's defenders to stop Burdick Braverman Jones' running options and force Virginia to tum to him. its passing game which proved questionable in its The Deacons will also increase their rushing at­ 3:-3-l..J- loss to Clemson last week. tack with the return of senior Kito Gary and junior Clemson proved that Jones could be stopped, Chris McCoy. Gary and McCoy began the season Defense Defense limiting him to 97 yards on 23 carries. Clemson as the first- and second-string tailbacks but were also proved that Virginia's defense was vulnerable, forced to sit out the Army game due to injury. Formation: Multiple Formation: 4-3 completing 75 percent of their passes for a school Senior Morgan Kane moved over from the full­ record 343 yards. back spot to become only the fifth Demon Deacon Players to Watch: DT Fred Players to Watch: DE Travis The Deacons will have a tougher time duplicat­ ever to rush for more than 200 yards in a game, ing the :120 yard rushing performance they turned tallying 211 yards on 32 carries. Robbins, DE Brian Ray, DB Griffith, LB Donny Green, out against Army, however, since Virginia has a Gary has been cleared and McCoy had one rush much larger defensive line. against Army for three yards. Kane is still listed as Keyshom Smith, CB Reggie LB Byron Thweatt, LB The Deacs will also face the obstacle of playing in the starting tailback on the depth chart' released Charlottesville. Virginia has not lost at home since Sept. 14. Austin, LB Ed Yubrenal Isabelle, DB Oct. 25, 1997. Virginia has also won the last 15 Despite all the history against the Deacons, it will games versus the Deacons, which is the longest be up to the Cavaliers to stop Sankey and company. Kargbookorogie Antwan Harris current winning streak by one ACC team over The Deacs need only to continue playing with the another and the third longest in ACC history. enthusiasm, drive and tenacity that they showed The Deacons last victory over th~ Cavaliers was against Army.

DEACONSTod m ~· >,>:t!i~~·· ,. ·'' -- ...... •··•·· :~-- '' ::i Business Office 518 Benson University Center Conynen:jal Rates Studentlfarul~ Rates Winston-Salem, NC 27109 lrun...... $6.00 lrun...... $2.00 336-758-5279 3 runs ...... $15.00 3 runs ...... $5.00 336-758-4561 (fax) Help Wanted Attention Wake Students! Omega Sporls in For Salt>!Senrices Experienced, responsible babysitter for our WinSton-Salem has openings for sales RIERSON'S three children. Monday evenings from 6-9 assciate. Flexible HOUIS, sales and buying For Sale! Queen size brass head board pm. Our home is just 5 minutes from WFU. incentives, and a fun, friendly atmosphere. and frame: $180.00; Willow tan sofa and FAMILY DINING $7 per hour. Call Wendy at 922-9477. Call Jimmy at 760-9172. love seat, $600.00; Oak Dining Room Fraternities, Sororities, and Student Groups: table with leaf and four chai!s, $180.00; 7842 N. POINT BLVD. Earn $1()()().2000 with easy OS Fund Raiser King size mattress and box springs, Medical journal seeks frosh, soph, or junior ~ent. Fund Raiser $650.00; Vending machine business, 759-9599 to be long-term on

second quarter, tying the game plete and Army trailed by two. senior defensive back DaLawn Football with a 35-yard field goal I :35 into With the outcome still in ques­ Parrish, who had seven tackles it. The Deacons responded less tion, the Deacons ended the third apiece. Parrish also had one inter­ Continued from Page 81 than three minutes later when quarter with a 17-15 lead but ception along with junior defen­ Kane scored the first of his pair of quickly responded in the fourth sive back Keyshom Smith, who Williams was stopped a few touchdowns on the day. He quarter when Kane began run­ had one interception and one pass yards short of the endzone and scrambled 10 yards, carrying a ning to the right side then cutback broken up. Senior defensive tackle the Deacons were forced to settle defender with him, into the and raced 46 yards to score his Fred Robbins had two sacks for • For a field goal. endzone. Burdick's point after at- second touchdown of the game. negative 10 yards and one quar­ / TheDeaconshadonlytwonega- tempt was good and the Deacons A little more than four minutes terback pressure. tives against them on the day. took. a ~0-3lead: later, Sankey sealed the victory SpeciaJ. teams was nearly flaw­ Deese fumbled the ball three ' With 2:09 left m the half, Army for the Deacs when he kept the less for the Deacons with Burdick times all of which were recov- narrowed the Deacon lead with a ball on an option and scampered going two for two on field goals ered byArmy, and the Deacs gave 2 ~ -y~rd field ~oal and then pulled 20 yards to make the score 31-15. and four for four on point after up 282 rushing yards. W1tlun one pomt on the ~nal play Late in the fourth quarter, Leak attempts. Senior Reggie Austin Despite their expectations to of the half when they na1led a 48- and Williams gave fans a glimpse returned four punts for 51 yards. have a huge day rushing, the Ca- yard field goal. into the future of Deacon football Deese returned three kickoffs for dets were unable to score a rush- when they led the Deacons down 51 vards, but fumbled the third. ing touchdown. \\'nile advancing Second half action the field and set up Burdick for his The Deacons started three ~CC) into the Deacons' 30-yard line The Deacs opened the second second field goal of the day. sophomores at linebacker because five times, they were able to score half with even more enthusiasm of injury to their three starting Velsh f ' only three field goals and one and determination than they dis­ Something to build on senior linebackers, and the sopho­ touchdown. played in the first and took a 17-9 The Demon Deacon defense mores proved they were not in­ :-76-3 The game began as a close one lead when Stone ran a reverse 15 played strong on the afternoon, timidated and combined for 11 with the Deacons scoring first. yards for a touchdown four and a especially when it counted, giv­ stops and one pass deflection. :-4 The Deacs opened up the scoring half minutes into the half. ing up only 15 total points despite The opening-day victory was a 11:10 into the first quarter off a Army answered back six min­ five Army drives that breached huge momentum builder for a : 15 rushing drive led by Kane and a utes later with a nine-yard touch- the Deacon 30-yard line. Junior ~am that has kept peofle guess­ 34-yard field goal by senior down pass from quarterback joe Bryan Ray lead all Deacs with 12 mg as to how they wil fare this Mathew Burdick. Burdick's field Gerena to wide receiver Grady tackles and one sack on the day season. If the Army game was any goal would be the only points Jett. The Black Knights attempted and was supported by sophomore indication, the Deacs are looking scored in the first half. a two-point conversion to tie the linebacker Ed Kargobookorogie, to end the decade with a third Senior running back Morgan Kane carries the ball for the Deacs in Army wasted no time in the game, but the pass went incom- junior linebacker Nick Bender and bowl game trip. their victory over Army. Kane rushed for 211 yards on the day.

~Ellis, If the Deacs remain injury-free ..., Pressbox and play to their potential, then ...~asey Continued from Page 81 it is by no means unimaginable for them to finish 9-2 (6-2 ACC) overall offensive output should and third in the ACC. be better against Virginia than it was against Army. The next game against N.C. North Carolina has started off State will be even tougher, for slowly but has the talent to be N.C. State is a more balanced decent this year. If UNC can team and can both run the ball regroup and get their season and throw it with proficiency. started back on a positive note The winner of the Wolfpackl they might challenge the Dea­ , . Deacon match-up will be the cons. raVIS team that plays better defense However, Ronald Curry is al­ and minimizes its turnovers. ready thinking about basketball ~n, Following the N.C. State game season, and the Heels will most the Deacons will face Rutgers likely continue their downward (Oct. 2) and Maryland (Oct. 9) spiral. and should have no problem The Deacons visit Duke Nov. disposing of these two cream 13 and the Blue Devils are happy puffs. A visit to Florida State not to be the ACC doormat any­ Oct. 16 will most likely mean a more, (Maryland has taken over loss, but the Deacons will then the position). Although Duke return home to face UAB for may not be the doormat any­ · their ·homecoming. · more it is still far from being Last year's homecoming loss competitive. to Appalachian State will have The Deacons will close out the Deacs hungry for revenge, their season at home against and UAB has shown itself to be Georgia Tech and will most likely vulnerable to ... well, to every­ earn their second loss of the sea­ thing. son. Clemsonfollows UAB, but the The only factor beyond the Tigers will most likely not be a Deacons' control that could threat and will have lost the hinder their season is injuries momentum that lifted them to a that have already sidelined a few victory over Virginia. Deacons. If the Deacs remain The Deacons will not be as injury-free and play to their po­ easy to pass on then and the tential then it is by no means Deacs will be able to throw unimaginable for them to finish against a Clemson defense that 9-2 (6-2 ACC) and iliird in the almost made Virginia's passing ACC. The next two weeks will game look good. be the indicator.

goal of the game wifu 1:30 re­ maining to make the final 7-1, a~ Unbeaten Magdalena Aguilar scored a goal for American University. Continued from Page 81 Marchell was excited about scoring because she rarely gets Heather Aughinbaugh the opportunity as a more defen­ wrapped up the scoring with sive player and it was something 3: 10 remaining to make the final that the team had worked on in score 6-0. practice. The Deacon squad wrapped "It felt wonderful to score two up the week by defeating Ameri­ goals, because I am usually in­ can University 7-1 Sept. 12 to volved more defensively at cen­ run their overall record on the ter-half. It felt really good, be­ ) season to 5-0. cause both goals came off corner The Deacons once again got plays that we had really been balanced scoring against Ameri­ working on in practice." can as Everett, Shelton and The team continues to improve Marchell scored two goals apiece as the season goes along, and headboard for the Deacs. according to March ell is playing tan sofa and Shelton opened up the scor­ great field hockey at this junc­ ningRoom ing for the Deacs at the 28:13 ture in the season. The key to li!s, $180.00; mark. Rush added a goal with their success is their offensive )X springs, 12:21 remaining, and Shelton efficiency. ebusiness, added her second goal of fue "We are playing exception­ half with I 0: 12 remaining to run ally well right now and are play­ 4. the score to 3-0 at halftime. ing as a team. What has helped Senior Amy Marchell opened us a lot the last three games is up the scoring in the second half that we have finished offensively. by notching the first of her two In the past, we did not always ; Break Specials! goals just under three minutes finish effectively, and that has .feals, into the half. Everett scored two been a big difference for us." 6Small goals, at the 25:29 and 18:30 The Deacons' performance standing Ethics! marks, to make the score 6-0. this season has vaulted them to om. Marchell notched her second ninth in the national rankings. ls!Bahamas NO GIMMICKS 1cludes most ;, Nightlife! EXI'RA. INCOME NOW! lXI mth Beach, ENVELOPE STUFFING - $600 - $800 every week Free Details: SASE to avel.corn. 1- International 1375 Coney leland Ave., PMB N427 Brooklyn, New York 11230 hSTS- Join Operator to Cruises, and LEARN TO pus reps. Call )n!ine@ III\ SKYDIVE ( 86 Thursday, September 16, 1999 ! I Old Gold and Black Sports

UNC -C' s basketball forward sc 0 R E B 0 A R u dies of leukemia at age 21 Jennie Shelton, WFU 17 FOOTBALL Abby Martin, UNC 16 VOLLEYBALL Charles Hayward was the first top-100 Goals Against Average signee to be recruited successfully by the "He was one of the most courageous young men Standings Avg. Standings 49ers program. I've ever had the pleasure of being around and he ACC Overall Meaghan Nitka, WFU 0.57 ACC Overall •I - was an inspiration to all of us for the past two FSU 1-0 2-1 B. Worthington, UVa. 0.73 Clem. 0-0 7-0 Clem. . 1-0 1-1 Amy Tran, UNC 0.95 UVa. 0-0 7-0 By Jared Klose years and even in his passing." UVa. 1-1 1-1 Zoe Ehrlich, Md. 2.19 WFU 0-0 8-2 Assistant Sports Editor Bobby Lutz NCSU 0-0 3-0 Duke 0-0 3-2 UNC -Charlotte's head basketball coach Duke 0-0 0-1 Ga. Tech 0-0 4-3 UNC-Charlotte fmward Charles Hayward died Md. 0-0 2-0 MEN'S SOCCER NCSU 0-0 6-5 on the night of Sept. 12 from complications of WFU 0-0 1-0 UNC 0-0 3-3 leukemia at the age of 21. Ga. Tech 0-1 1-1 Md. 0-0 4-5 Hayward, who was diagnosed with Acute My­ when he coached the 49ers before leaving for UNC 0-1 1-1 Standings FSU 0-0 3-4 eloid Leukemia after arriving on campus as a College Station in 1998. "Charles was a darn good ACC Overall ' freshman in 1997, had made a stunning come­ player, but he was a much better person than he Statistics Md. 1-0 3-1-0 A back after the disease went into remission in April was a basketball player. He was truly a champion UNC 1-0 3-1-0 StatistiC$ stan 1998. and fought as long and hard as he could. My heart Rushing Leaders WFU 0-0 3-0-1 Digs Per Game boa: Yds/gm Avg. He appeared in 10 games last season, averaging goes out to his family; he made an impact in a very Duke 0-0 3-0-1 thin Morgan Kane, WFU 211.0 2.9 points and 3.5 rebounds before suffering a NCSU 0-0 2-1-1 T. Maso de Moya, WFU 4.49 short period of time on the Charlotte community Thomasjones, UVa. 123.0 the' relapse in December. and he will be sorely missed." UVa. 0-1 2-2-0 KatieJones, UVa. 3.64 Tl LaMont Jordan, Md. 99.5 C. Clevenger, Ga. Tech 3.29. "We're all very saddened by Charles' passing," When Hayward signed as part of the 1997-98 Clem 0-1 1-3-0 stud Travis Minor, FSU 75.5 49ers coach Bobby Lutz said. "I'm personally recruiting class, he was the first top-100 signee ever M. Frances Scott, UVa. 3.24 ston thankful for the opportunity to have known him. to commit to the 49ers. Scoring Leaders Statistics A He was one of the most courageous young men His relapse was found during a routine check­ Pts/gm Scoring Offense THIS WEEK dan I've ever had the pleasure of being around and he up Dec. 25 and he received a bone marrow Morgan Kane, WFU 12.0 Avg. Inst· was an inspiration to all of us for the past two years iransplant from his brother Eric in April. and S.Janikowski, FSU 11.0 Duke 3.75 Sept. 17 and even in his passing." But complications arose in july when Hayward Matthew Burdick, WFU 10.0 UVa. 3.50 Women's Soccer vs. Clemson, to e . After the relapse, the 49ers kepi a seat on the was diagnosed with a chronic host graft vs. host LaMont Jordan, Md . 9.0 WFU 3.25 7p.m. The bench "for him and wore his uniform No. -ki on disease. He eventually died because of the effects Md. 2.50 Volleyball vs. Radford, thre their jerseys in his honor. from that illness. Punt Return Leaders 7:30p.m. "1 "I'm 1·eally at a loss for words," said Texas A&M Avg. beaJ coach Melvin Watkins, who recruited Watkins Reuters contributed to this story Arlen Harris, UVa. 16.3 WOMEN'S SOCCER Sept.18 m Reggie Austin, WFU 12.8 Volleyball at Appalachian State, fore Kory Bailey, UNC ll.S 7p.m. . and Mar. Hester, Ga. Tech 11.4 Standings Field Hockey vs. Miami (Ohio), ren1 . . ACC Overall noon at Louisville, Ky. Tl Clem. o:o 5-1 Football at Virginia, 7 p.m. proj FIELD HOCKEY WFU 0-0 4-1 Men's Cross Country at Winthrop tob< 1998 andJ999 HowlerS UNC 0-0 4-1 Invitational at Rock Hill, S.C. no\\ Standings Duke 0-0. 5-1 Women's Cross Country at Pre­ It FSU 0-0 4-2 ACC Meet at Chapel Hill gall' ACC Overall NCSU 0-0 2-2 bub UNC 1-0 4-1 UVa. 0-0. 2-2 Sept.19 uil will be distributed on the WFU 0-0 5-0 Md. 0-0 2-4 . . Field Hockey vs Pacific, noon M UVa. 0-0 4-0 at Louisville Ky. part Md. 0-0 4-1 Statistics Women's Soccervs. Florida State, Duke 0-1 2-3 lp.m. Mag Quad Sept. 30 from • Save Percentage Me11's Soccer at Virginia, 2 p.m. Pet. Statistics Jamie Gurtov, FSU .947 Men's Golf at Cavelir Classic at Charlottesville, Va. · Scoring Leaders Erin Regan, WFU .920 Pts. Katie Carson, Clem .867 Sept.21 5-8 p.m. Caroline Walter, Md. 24 Isis Dallis, Duke .769 Volleyball vs. Clemson, 7p.m. Jenny Everett, WFU 20 K. DePlatchett, UNC .769

< ·'.

Plan your escape from the comfort of your own dorm room. J D ir I~ f]i

Ic looks like a perfect d. The: only problem is, it~ a p. Tl you witt The tion duri .. '. M . ': J .. ban .' .. ,. tot< : ... 1- :' . E: era! The Car has Nar the I • crush we camous try, comoetition we'IIIJu Da~e_: $eptember_17_- F~R~ID::...:..A...::....:Y:.______seas ann con: JJDU to lila llalional Finals featJ Tl • Pial/tile newlfcnn ·FootlJall nme: 3:0_0 PM·------ablE 2000 oame on tile Ben If's dysloW.. A reading disability whem The some kids confuse rh.elt d~ with their p&. b's PlaJJStatlon · ann win ortzes hea1 :md qs. Bur, with the right hdp, mo« ofthese A • CIIBCH OUIIIJB Tour UDI1ates ...., kids c:an go on to do wdl. in achooL Call "··c·ctd.... . i-888-GRB-MIND or visit WMV.Idoniine.org. Gat: L::j(:j (~ ~ controllers DJIInterAct. """""""'c~ ar www.easoorts.com THF.RE'S NO REASON TO BB HEW BACK. for ...,mtngdl&o- mm ftlrmura lnlal'l!aualiai·! Her IIIICIIII'IIIeUDitK GUI: [ a.Itd WWIUISDDrls.com Gitl ( rSports Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK They Might Be 87 Thursday, September 16, 1999 Giants rocks Ziggy's/88

I I •I Overall ' " ' -' ' ' ' • • • ~ ' I ' • • • • - ' ' • • ' ' • 7-0 7-0 8-2 3-2 4-3 ~rl DiBtrict dazzloo dOO)()fDINl tiJith a Hop Timeless 6-5 3-3 4-5 By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt work. Urban Artware, for example, showcases the 3-4 Old Gold and Black Reviewer work of artists from many different regions of the ' united states, and Artworks Gallery features original Anyone who has driven through downtown Win- works created by its artist members, most of whom issues hit stan-Salem gazing at the vacant sidewalks and are local, such as university drawing instructor Alix boarded-up buildings wondering, "Is there any- Hitchcock, who had work available for purchase Avg. thing to do down here?" would not have recognized during last week's Hop. WFU 4.49 the city Sept. I 0. Additional shops feature ceramics, sculpture, origi- 3.64 The streets were swarming for several hours, as · nal jewelry and textiles. ech 3.29. theater students and residents of all ages convened in Win- Other locals also get into the spirit of the Gallery lfa. 3.24 stan-Salem's Art District for a Gallery Hop. Hops. There were numerous tents and various ven- By Jessica Bridewell A "Gallery Hop" does not mean that people dors set up along Trade street. Many local bands Old Gold and Black Reporter dance in art exhibition halls wearing poodle skirts. and musical groups volunteered their music in the Instead, it is a cooperative effort of all of the galleries name of the day's festivities. This week, the university's theater depart­ and studios in the vicinity of Sixth and Trade streets With no defined starting or stopping point along ment announced the plays that will be per­ Clemson, to expose art to the community, and vice versa. thestreet,theHopsusuallybeginatabout7p.m.and formed during the 1999-2000 theater season. There are usually about six of these "hops" per year: end at 10 p.m. (or so), and Hoppers are encouraged This begins a new season of fascinating stories •rd, three during the spring, and three in the autumn. to wander any and all of the participating galleries at performed by amazing actors and actresses from "The Gallery Hops have been going for 10 or 12 their leisure. Most of the galleries also offer wide the university. years now," said Tim Nichols, the president of the arrays of free refreshments. The theater season officially opens Sept. 24, Downtown Arts District Association. "They're great "The Gallery Hops are muchlargernow," Nichols with the romantic comedy, Goodbye, My Fanry. lchian State, for drawing the attention of the neighborhood to art, said. "There are a whole lot more artists and studios Written by Fay Kanin, the comedy involves the and promoting art, art education and the urban in the area now, and much more attention has been heroine, Congresswoman Agatha Reed, who ami (Ohio), renewal." brought to the area." was expelled 20 years ago from the Good Hope ,Ky. The Art District itself has been an urban renewal The most positive aspect about the day's Hop is College for Women. 7p.m. project since about 1985. Once the site of successful that everyone seemed to be in good spirits. This was The story follows the heroine as she returns ·at Winthrop tobacco markets, the relatively new Art District is reflectedinboththegalleryownersandamongstthe back to campus to receive an honorary degree :k Hill, S.C. now the home of a thriving arts community. Hoppers -people truly appeared to enjoy the art, and illustrates how her return to campus affects mtry at Pre­ It is defmed not only by several dozen small the music, walking around together downtown and her love life, as she must choose between two pel Hill galleries, studios, and shops, but also by the colorful the beautiful evening. Kelly Murdoch-KitVO/d suitors. public murals painted on the sides of many of the The Hop is a hit. Don't miss the next one on Oct. One of the stops on the Gallery Hop is Urban Directed byJ.K. Curry, an assistant professor buildings. 22 at Sixth and Trade streets. of theater, Goodbye, My Fancy will play at Scales :ific, noon Most of the galleries and shops in the District For more information or to become a member of Adventure downtown. The three-hour event spot· Fine Arts Center Sept. 24-25, 29 and Oct. 3. lights the best in local art. participate in the Hop, and display a wide range of the association, call 723-7991. Opening Nov. 5 and continuing November 6 fllorida State, and 10-14, the Tom Stoppard play Arcadia is being directed by Don Wolfe, a theater profes­ ginia, 2 p.m. sor and chairman of the department. Using a ir Classic at flashback technique and a setting in Derbyshire, l .. Trendy disc golf to England, the play shifts from the 19th century to the 20th. The 19th century tells the story of a gifted mn, 7p.m. tee~e girl and her tutor, and the second half of the play focuses on the present generation of the hold first tourney. same family researching their family history. 2000 will bring two more plays to the Mainstage in Scales. The first, opening Feb. 11 By Andrew Roeser wah" Nardone. "The pin-seeking and continuing Feb. 12, 16 and 20, presents a Contributing Reviewer Marie seems to roll forever." documentary play by Anna Deavere Smith. The object of the game is to com­ Titled Twilight: Los Angeles, 7992 the play inves­ The hottest recreational event in plete the course in the least number tigates the true-life trial of the Los Angeles Forsyth Count}' just got hotter. The of strokes. Operated by Forsyth police officers charged with beating Rodney Horizons Park Disc Golf Course in County Parks and Recreation, the King. Award-winningprofessor Cindy Gendrich neighboring Rural Hall will be host­ Horizons Disc Golf Course plays will direct the production. ing the first Wake Forest Disc Golf 4,262 feet over 18 holes. The second play, which will close out the Tournament this fall. As opposed to throwing the disc 1999-2000 theater season, is a comic opera by Disc golf is playe.d with smaller, into a hole like regular golf, the disc Gilbert and Sullivan entitled H.MS Pinafore. denser Frisbees than a recreational must land in a specially designed .Playing March 31, April I, 5-9, the satirical or l.ntimate Frisbee. Most discs metal basket. musical focuses on the story of a daughter's weigh between 140 and 180 grams. Although some holes have been refusal to marry the man her father wishes her Different discs are used for vari­ declared par-4's on the official to many. ous shots just like various clubs are scorecard, most reasonable players The theater department prides itself in choos­ Jammin' in rain or shine used in golf. Most players carry at score each hole a par-3. ing a variety: of plays with differing focuses and Despite the bad weather, the Wailers rocked the campus with their reggae sounds least a basic, two-disc repertoire "When the longest hole is a down­ styles. This theater season is no exception, as the in Shorty's. The smooth rhythms provided a relaxing atmosphere with tunes that consisting of a long-distance driver hill, nearly obstacle-free 300-footer, plays to be performed cover a wide spectrum of lasted throughout the night. Listeners crowded Shorty's, dancing on chairs and the and a putter/approach disc. the com-se must be a par 3," said themes and genres. Season tickets are available floor. "I prefer tossing my No.1 Flyer impressive newcomer Bobb~ at the University Box Office located in the off the tee and approaching with Abernathy. "It is almost too easy. theater lobby of Scales. Season tickets are $24 my favorite disc, which I named for students, and individual performances cost Marie," said junior Darren "Wee- See Golf, Page 89 $8. For more infonnation call Ext. 5294. Burke SUeat pubs plav 'Stigmata' mixes religion with horror

By Ernie Hatfield modern religion. host to band showcase Contributing Reviewer Frankie's attacks are identical to pre­ By Ammon Lesher repertoire that shifts from Robert When venturing into the theaters to see viously docu­ Contributing Reporter Johnson to the Cowboy Junkies, they the recently released movie Stigmata, a mented phenom­ draw much of their inspiration from the viewer would most likely expect to see a ena where highly re­ The pubs on Burke Street are bringing legendary musicians of tl1e mountains film that involves a recurring conflict in ligious Christians you a night of beer and music Sept. 18 and foothills. our society: good versus evil. are afflicted with with the inaugural Burke Street Bash. With a high-octane approach, the In this case, that conflict seems to be deep wounds to the The party will be hosted by four loca­ duo is able to keep the pace alive with religiously focused, pitting a sinister de­ wrists and feet, iden­ tions, each showcasing a musical act Long's skillful blues slide standards and mon possessing a young woman, against tical to those of] esus during the evening hours. Gitlin's strong improvisational skills the power of a faith-flinging priest, whose during crucifixion, Morning Dew is the host of the first including a wah-wah peddle with her purpose is to cleanse the Earth of the explained as attacks band, Callie's Paw, which is scheduled fiddle. scourge, sending it back to the dark depths from spiteful de­ to take the stage at 8 p.m. Groove Thing is the final band of the from which it came. monic spirits. Exactlv one hour later, Life in Gen­ bash, playing at Burke St. Pub at 10 With advertisements claiming, "It will Thi~ phenom­ eral will'appear just down the street at p.m. With a five-man lineup that con­ scare the hell into you," expectations of enon IS known as The Black Bear. Hailing from North sists of a guitarist, percussionist, drum­ the movie containing such a battle are the stigmata. As Carolina, this pair of acoustic musicians mer, bassist and frontman, Groove quite valid. The conflict of good and evil Frankie's attacks be­ has received its fair share of recognition. Thing is a funk/soul/rock influenced indeed plays somewhat of a role in this come worse and Named by "Music Magazine" as one of band with an emphasis on funk based film. the top I 00 unsigned bands in the coun­ in the Triad area. With a song list that Surprisingly however, demonic forces worsebecomes and more Kierdan and Patricia Arquette plays a hairdresser whoh~~~~~n~~~~;dl;~ is try, it has had significant success over­ includes James Brown, Parliament, do not enter that conflict right off the bat. more emotionally divine powers in the horror movie Stigmata. seas including an Australian tour that Marvin Gaye, RickJames and Lenny Rather, Stigmata cleverly disguises an devoted to her, the film intensifies in artists. Providing an intense, sometimes consisted of 24 headlining shows and a Kravitz, they span the last four decades underlying criticism of the institution of numerous dramatic scenes leading up to dreamlike background to the film, the feature on Australian MTV. of music in the United States. modem organized religion. a startling climax and eventually a sigh of music mirrors the drama and mystique They have also opened for recogniz­ A single ticket can get you into each The premise of the movie is simple relief, nod of understanding and a set- behind Frankie's violent attacks. able acts in the United States including at a cost of $5 in advance and $7 atthe enough:Frankie, a hairdresser in her early tling resolution. The on-screen chemistry betvveen Ben Folds Five, the Wallflowers and door. The tickets can be purchased at 20s (Patricia Arquette) falls victim to at­ Cinematography in the film was sur- Arquette and Byrne magnificantly en­ The Dave Matthews Band and have Nothing Shocking and Sam Moss gui­ tacks by an unseen assailant, with pos­ prisingly impressive. Flashing images of hances the realistic dialogue. The opti­ headlined 175 shows all over the states. tar shop along with the locations listed sible ties to the divine. Thus a meeting thorns, blood and nails driving into flesh mism and strength of Frankie is repre­ At 9:30 p.m. the next act sets up at above. between Frankie and Andrew Kierdan, a vividly portrayed Frankie's attacks, as sentedwellthroughArquette's energy E Gatsby's for some good ol' mountain The festivities also include a Burke Vatican-sent investigator of such phe­ Bon did oblique camera shots and the con- and spunk, and Byrne brings natural music and country blues. Cluck Old Street Beer Tasting brought to you by nomena (Gabriel Byrne). trast of light and dark. decorum and authority into the role of Hen is made up ofDavid Long on guitar City Beverage that includes six tastes of Despite the seeming simplicity, the well­ Another plus for the film is the music, the stately, honorable priest. - ru.d vocals, accompanied by Debbie unique micro brews and imports for an structured plot delves into much deeper written by the gifted Billy Corgan, and Gitlin playing electric fiddle. With a additional $5. issues such as faith, sin and the nature of soundtrack featuring numerous talented See Stigmata, Page 88 88 Thursday, September 16, 1999

To have your event listed, send e-mail to .•• [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4561 or might have come to Ziggy j CALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569. By Susannah Rosenblatt ON CAMPUS Music Lectures Contributing Reviewer The Giants are able to have fun with pop culture, with their Rarely do Juppet heads, ac- Tom Deluca. The hypnotist visits the Wake Forest Consort. Singer Teresa Cheryl Shelton-Roberts and Bruce cordions an Turkish capitals fans, and most importantly, campus again. Radomski, cellist Selina Carter, recorder Roberts. The founders of the Outer make good rock 'n' roll. But with themselves. When: 8 p.m. Sept. 23 player Stewart Carter and harpist Helen Banks Lighthouse Society will present then again, bands like They their new book, Cape Hatteras: Where: Wait Chapel Rifas will perform. Might Be Giants don't come Info: $3 When: 8 p.m. Sept. 21 America's Lighthouse. Where: Brendle Recital Hall When: 7 p.m. Sept. 16 around that often. The New able to have fun with pop cui- York-based duo of John ture, with their fans, and most ' Kevin Nealon. The comedian best Info: Free Where: Barnes & Noble, Hampton Inn know for his work on "Saturday Night Court Flansburgh and John Linnell importantly, with themselves. live• as the anchorman for 'Weekend Mike Plume Band. Recently named the Info: 77 4-0800 hit Ziggy's Sept. 8, to an enthu- They perform their songs in Update" in the "Hans and Franz" sketch Best Canadian Pop/Light Rock Artist of siastic crowd of several hun- funny voices, relish the use of series will be performing his stand-up the Year, this up-and-coming group puts Linda Lear. The author of Rachel dred. Teenagers and twenty- Marching Band-style bass on an outdoor concert. Carson: Witness for Nature will have a routine. somethings of the alternative They Might Be Giants demon- drums, glockenshiels and accor· When: 11:59 p.m. Sept. 24 When: 6 p.m. Sept. 28 lecture and autographing section. variety mashed, danced and When: 8 p.m. Sept. 16 strated their unique sound at dions, and don't esitate to write Where: Wait Chapel Where: Mag Quad jumCed around to They Might songs about mammals or being Info: $15 Info: Free Where: Reynolda House, Museum of their Sept. 8 Ziggy's show. American Art Be iants' nearly two-hour set. old. Wake Forest University Woodwind Info: $5. 725-5325 Opening the show with Theirsetincludedmostoftheir With their uni~ue sound, the Exhibits Quintet. The quintet includes Kathryn james K Polk," the band, 'led best work off]ohnHenryand Flood, Giants have ou asted grunge Levy on flute, Steven Jones on oboe, Charlie Lovett. The author of Love, by the two rohns and joined by which went gold. "Istanbul (Not groups and boy bands alike. Troubled. Contemporary life in Northern Linda Julian on clarinet, Jonathan Julian Ruth: A Son's Memoir will lead a book bassist Gra am Maby, guitarist Constantinople)" included an "It was my fourth time seeing Ireland and 20-year retrospective of on bassoon and Robert Campbell on discussion and sign copies. Dan Miller and drummer Dan amazing Spanish guitarintroduc· them live, and I've never seen costume design are the subject of two horn. When: 3 p.m.Sept. 19 Hickey, offered up a melange tion by Miller. This was the first them do a bad show. They're a exhibits. Photography, documentaries When: 8 p.m. Sept. 30 Where: Reynolda House, Museum of of hits and new creations span- stop on the Giants' current tour, really intuitive rock band, with a and videos will be shown. Where: Brendle Recital Hall American Art ning their 16-year history. In- lot of creative djth," freshman Info: Free Info: $5. 725-5325 requirin~ them to restart a song When: Through Sept. 26 terspersed with crowd favorites ana wor out a few other artistic Andy Pruett sai . Where: Fine Arts Gallery like "Don'tLet'sStart" and "Par- Info: Free. Ext. 5585 James Cervin. The professor from kinks; but their hilarious stage The Giants also keep them- Winston-Salem State University will lead tide Man" were fresh songs presence in this intimate venue selves busy with side projects, Theater a discussion about The Adventures of :hpearing on their new MP3 was more than enough to keep including composing the instru· Movies Three Days of Rain. The Anthony Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. bum, Long Tall Weeh:rui. These the audience happy. mental theme "Dr. Evil" featured Aston players will perform this piece When: 1 p.m. Sept. 21 solid numbers, like the punk- The two Johns, after all these in the beginning of the Austin Austin Powers 2. Mike Myers reprises directed by senior Bill Diggle. Where: Revnolda House, Museum of tinged "She Thinks She's Edith years, still know how to spice up Powers sequel, music for ABC's his hilarious role as the comedic but When: 8 p.m. Sept. 16·18 American Art Head," and others indicate that a show. Flansburgh let fans/lay "Brave New World" and theme sexy Man of Mystery when he's sent Where: Ring Theater Info: $2. 725·5325 the band'slatestreleaseisworth his guitar and later rippe his songs for Nickelodeon and Fox Info: $3 for students back to London in the midst of the looking into. Joking about the guitar strings out in mock rage. cartoons. swinging '60s. commercial astect of their When: 7 p.m. and tO p.m. Sept. 17·19 Festivals The stage was completely dark- Returning for a second en· Where: Pugh Auditorium ELSEWHERE Internet-on!{ re ease, the Gi- ened for a surreal and almost core, they closed their set with Info: $2 North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. ants claime their record com- romanticversionof"PetNames"; energetic showsto~ers "Bird- The event celebrates its 22nd anniver- EanJ "said they would down- and for their first of two encores, house in Your So " and "Dr. The Breakfast Club. Watch the Brat Concerts sary and is considered one of the best oa us the money." the Giants returned to perform Worm," which included a "Let Pack at its finest as Emilio Estevez, classical theatres in the South by The Throughout the show, the through disembodied marionette It Be" introduction. Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, Ziggy's. Sept. 16: Drifting Through, Charlotte Observer. band kept the mood varied, heads attached to microphones. These and the rest of They and Judd Nelson spend a Saturday in Leisure McCorkie. Sept. 17: The When: through Oct. 9 S\'li.tching gears behveen con- And that is quality sorely lack- Might Be Giants' set reminded detention. Conn ells, Blue Dogs. Sept. 1B: The Where: High Point Theater templative tunes like "Mam- ingin most oftoday's mainstream fans and newcomers alike that a When: 9 p.m. Sept. 21 Tams. Sept. 21: Seven Mary Three. Info: $12·$21. 887-3001 mal," and the fast-paced "We're artists - not puppet heads, but a little bit of silliness can be a Sept. 23: The Samples, Chris DiCroce. Where: Pugh Auditorium the Replacements." sense of humor. The Giants are wonderful thing. Info: Free Oct. 7: moe. Where: 433 Baity St. Sixteen Candles. Molly Ringwald stars Info: 748·1 064 Exhibits as a high school sophomore trapped in lusions to validate the film's · battle ofgood and evil not found a life where her family forgets her The Freighthoppers. The band will Winslow Homer. Curator Joyce K. 'Stigmata' merit, Stigmata should be con- waged between heaven and hell. birthday, freshmen follow her around deliver a mixture of old time and blues. Schiller presents the exhibit Winslow sidered a successful representa- Rather, it contains the battle Homer: Early Painting. and unsupervised houses get trashed. The performance also features David Continued from Page 87 tion of an important religious waged eveJe day on Earth be- When: 9 p.m. Sept. 23 Long and Debbie Gitlin. When: 5:30p.m. Sept. 24 Where: Reynotda House, Museum of ideal, yet still capturing a certain tweenpeop e, their faith and the Where: Pugh Auditorium When: 7 p.m. Sept. 18 Tons of historical religious sense of dramatic religious ten- Info: Free Where: Trade Street American Art corruption and hypocrisy plagu- Info: Free. 725·1083 Info: Free. 725·5325 background is one final element sion, in the tradition of The Ex or- ing the church, as mankind drifts that ties the movie together. cist and The Omen. farther and farther away from With biblical and historical al- However, Stigmata contains a salvation.

' " J ~. " : '· PE:SARO u::hl!l't"'t 2999 compare at 36"

"flJm li: '>1~ 34~ sugg. ret. 49""

99 .. 39compare at 59" RACK ROOM SHOES sugg.ret.34" The Big Brands! The Big Savings! Brassfield Shapping Cen!l!r Westchesler Crunmons Hanes Mall The Wins!vn-5alem Markelplace Nortlrwest Centre Silas Creek Crossing (336) 282·1250 (336) 889·3686 (336) 760-6234 (336) 724-2899 (336) 282·56® (336) 760-1570 Hl'gh Point Marketplace Friendly Center (336) 889-7881 (336) 218-0680 ,.

Arts & Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 16, 1999 89

®'j I . Costner proves that his History in music Guest lecturer Elizabeth Jordan spoke in Brendle ~to have fun Recital Hall Sept 9 about with their stiO in the gatne with how events can influence tportantly, the music of the time. ~lves. Particularly, she explored J By Brent McConkey the role that the Holo­ Contributing Reviewer Costner has suffered criticism in after such bombs as caust played in the songs vith pop cui- Waterworld ... By taking the action out of the post­ that came out of Europe ns, and most We all have passions in life. apocalypse and back onto the baseball field, Costner in the early part of the themselves. Each of us has people, places or things capable of 20th century. eir songs in generating the type of pleasure that transcends has rediscovered humility, along with his talent for ;h the use of ordinary, everyday smiles. playing the average good guy. Chris Carlstrom! Old Gold -style bass Things that we live for, or and Black ~Is and accor- better yet, couldn't imagine sitate to write living without. the romance between Costner and Preston. Al­ nals or being ( ' I am very passionate about though this portion of the Him is understandably several things. One of these geared toward drawing audience members of the rise above the competition. where many players pick up their 1e sound, the obviously is film. Another is female persuasion, more importantly it functions by "I know this course like I know game. lSted grunge the sport I grew up playing, providing a necessary contrast between Chapel's Golf France," Wells said. "I have birdied or even aced mds alike. baseball. To put these two love of baseball and romantic love. True, it's filled The course begins with two all of the holes on the back nine h time seeing relatively easy holes, both ca· with the exception of No. 13," things together for me bor­ with sugar, syrup and several other gooey adjectives Continued from Page 87 e never seen ders on ecstasy and creates an, admittedly, very as the film examines the on-again, off-again status of pable of being birdied. The wall saidseniorjohnMcNeilliV, one 1w. They're a biased critic. I lau~h during Major League. I cry each these two attractive stars. However, quite simply, it of towering evergreens protect­ of Horizon Park's all-time hole­ 'band, with a time I see Field oJDreams. And I love the new film works. Many of the local favorites are ing the pin on No. 3 represents in-one leaders and tournament h," freshman starring Kevin Costner, For Love ofthe Game. The writing is not nearly as cliche-ridden as an­ excited about showcasing their the first true challenge," said favorite. "All it takes is perfect The film unfolds during the course of an aging other recent romantic-comedy, Runaway Bride, and skills with fellow Deacon disc Capp Crawford, another Texan technique to post 4-or-5-under­ keep them- pitcher's perfect game as he contemplates that the the film provides a better representation of the throwers. who will be competing. "The par on the back nine alone." iide projects, end is near. The right arm that has made Billy realities of a celebrity/non-celebrity relationship "I have recently been slinging holes where the big trees come Best of luck to those brave ng the instru- Chapel (Costner) the most successful pitcher of his than this summer's Notting Hill It's classic romanti­ my Stingray like I did in the '97 into play is where I shine." enough to challenge the local all­ Evil" featured time is ailing. The Detroit Tigers, his team of 20 cism at its finest and it provides a nice parallel to Texas Junior Championships," The front nine contains some stars in the upcoming tourna­ of the Austin years, wants to trade him. The love ofhis life, played Costner's emotions about letting go of the game he said juniorJohn Short. "The com­ tricky holes winding through the ment. The sheer enjoyment and ;ic for ABC's by Kelly Preston of]erry Maguire, is leaving for a job loves. petition in Texas was extremely heart of the course. "Although entertainment of disc golf will l" and theme in London. Scenes from the past overwhelm his Despite strong writing and acting, the real winner fierce. I will be interested to fmd all can be birdied, No.5, No.6, likely lure some new sharpshoot­ .eon and Fox mind as he attempts to throw one final masterpiece of For Love ofthe Game is director Sam Raimi, who out what the quality of throwers No. 7 and No.9 are bogey threats ers to the sport. As junior inter­ in order to cap a stellar career. displays remarkable knowledge of the game of will be like." if you throw a bunk drive," said national sensation Grant Kahler . second en- Perhaps the most noticeable aspect of this film baseball. For the first time, a filmmaker accurately Other golfers look forward to Winston-Salem resident Charles said, "Bring it on." heir set with .l going in will be the presence of Kevin Costner and conveys the sense of speed on the baseball diamond. returning to the familiar greens Greenwood. "As you make the The course is a 10-minute jaunt pters "Bird- the fact that this is the third baseball movie of his Line drives rifle off the bat. An outfielder sprints of Horizons in the spirit of tour­ tum at No. 10, the 12-foot-wide down Germanton road, follow­ u " and "Dr. career. Costner has suffered criticism in after such hard before colliding with the left-field wall. And, nament play. Junior Huey fairway lined with behemoth oaks ing the brown Road signs to Ho­ luded a "Let bombs as Waterworldand The Postman, and rightfully best of all, the true snake-like quickness of a major "Napolean" Welfs began his ca­ and gargantuan maples intimi­ rizons Park. Participants must I. so. In both of these films, he rejected the "everyman" league pitcher's fastball as it crackles the catcher's reer at the local park and is con­ dates most golfers." register in the intramural office rest of They quality that had drawn parallels to Gary Cooper and mitt is displayed through skillful editing. fident that he has what it takes to However, the back nine is by Sept. 13. ;et reminded had made Costner one of the true stars of our Rairni has created a film showing how it would rs alike that a generation. Both films were exercises in ego and feel to stand on the pitcher's mound of Yankee ss can be a pompousness and, not surprisingly, failed miser­ Stadium, with 50,000 people staring at you, shout­ Ll1t by Phil Flickinger ([email protected]) ably. It seems Costner has learned his lesson. By ing and taunting, and throw a baseball 60 feet to a ~------~----~ U/1'1 ... ((ou 11\EIW St'ECIFICALL V taking the action out of the post-apocalypse and spot not much bigger than the palm of a hand. He X LOVE T't!E fftLL, CAUSE IT ltiEANS 111 1liE~c! !'M l!o, HE'(, fill{ f'LoCK OF VoR.M I!D~N'( Ul'f'Efi.CLAS5 1/01.1 TWO ••. back onto the baseball field, Costner has rediscov­ also brilliantly depicts the mental process a great A FgE'S H FRE'SI\11\EN ANf) "TillS IS ~oNE. GIRLS HAVri ARRIVE!>. TI4EV ARE CAN We GIVE '(OU CoutJ5ElllF. GLI'<'S, Ole US IN HER!i'S T'HE ·vii not found ered humility, along with his talent for playing the pitcher undergoes to maintain focus under such IJAIVE, /MfR.ESSIONAfiL.E, ANP A PELLOCE T'oUI!. oF WI\FXEP !.IS /'AR.1lt::ULAR.? f"t.l~L. COLO" even and hell. average good guy. intense circumstances. In doing so, he has raised the TilE'( lltG. UPPeRci.ASS (,!.1\''S. 11-11: CAMPt.l S '? Afi'o!AT Vol.l. --A BRocHu~=- s the battle Costner indeed shines as Billy Chapel, injecting a standard of realism for all sports films and made For Jn Earth be­ true sense of urgency, sincerity and desperation into Love of the Game a real treat for baseball and non­ faith and the a character who is on his last legs as a baseball baseball fans alike. ocrisy plagu­ player. In addition, the sheer fact that he looks like a Great films generate passion. For Love of the Game .ankind drifts pitcher and gives a convincing performance on the examines the dynamics of passion by juxtaposing :away from mound adds to the effectiveness of Costner and will the love of baseball with romantic love, and the give the film more credibility for the baseball fans in result is a solid film that will hardly leave a dry eye the audience. in the theater. Is it a great movie? I'll leave that for The other half of the film, shown primarily as you to decide, but as for me, this is one film that flashbacks while Chapel hurls his game, deals with makes it easy to love the movies.

.. ·. .. ·: ...... -; -.·. . . ·_·:~ ··- . Tl1anl

.·-. •' ·-· while you're enjoying yourself during a standard enlistment ...... ' : .... ' Think about it. On a part-time basis, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training, you could earn good Pi Kappa Alpha would like to thank the pay, have a good time, make good :friends and even be entitled following sponsors for their donations in our to good benefits and opportunities to get money for education. You 11 also be getting hands-on training in a skill that will annual Pump Up For Piccolo event, ~ env~ronmt:nt. ~,.u """~d lu last you a lifetime. benefiting the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund: Army Reserve knows how to make weekends inter· ~ bu~· tiWS<" pmducts esting. Are you interested? ~ BUY RECYCLED. Think about it Then 1hinkabout us. Then call: Take a Swing at Cancer,1nc. 659-1393 I BEALLYOUCAHI£ VILLAGE TAVERN._ ARMY RESERVE ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE 9 Freddie 1mpar~ at 64" STUDENTS WORLDWIDE •BX We would also like to thank Coach Ed Ellis and :u~·ma:b the rest of the football team for their outstanding &.1ut h. Nm... York ? ;y :f)l)lO cooperation and participation in the event held last ..)r call l 800 C.ALt· tDf' spring. A special thanks to Mike Ford and the ENTER. COM Student Development Office for their assistance.

PURSUE jOB Precious Cargo AND INTERNSHIP What can we team from the tragic death of Dalton Folwelt the bright, happy, eneryetic first -grader who died May 11 after OPPORTUNITIES being struck by a car that illegally passed a stopped school bus? It's easy as A·B·C: school buses cony precious caryo, and the laws of our state grant them special stotus. THAT SPAN Passing a stopped school bus is the most serious violation of state traffic laws, conying jive points toward license suspension. Unfortunately, we break the law frequently. In FoiSyth Counzy in Aprt alone, bus drivers spotted 88 violations. THE GLOBE Each represented the potential for another tragedy.

Pass a stopped school bus. and you could experience these: •s points on license *90% increase in auto insurance ISsing *$200.00 fine i70 *90 days in jail '10Thursday, September 16, 1999 Old Gold and Black

J

Be

Inth ing W Sandra univer: the sta ordertt the stat ever, n isfied" The: Boyett1 was to commi cerem univer: views, media: timetl station Accc reportt the mE situatic "Ow th:isne1 "Weh1 that de

SeeB E1 re

Stud€ portuni twice d both St theRe: tion hel SGru highsir SGelec historic turnout centinj and 69 Reside1 "unprec plican~ positior Khalid~ Going

(

Budget As you begin your ascent to the top, remember, it's what you learn along the way that counts. At Ernst & Young, Jones increasc you can have endless learning opportunities working with leading companies in to the leading industries. So when you get to your destination, you'll belong there. Ride with us. www.ey.com FORTUNE campus ably ca 10b_'C)~' - cemsm '~fl policy i 11WIU. Off-c< lotted 1 SG legi tion, b1 nowher . ' . ' ...... ' ...... :...... ·.·· . . ' ...... :.. ~ ' ...... :~=-' f tt ' ·. . ' . ·_. ·: . .. : ... ., :· . run for All n · · C 0 N S U L I I N G ·. · . f'.A X · · A·S S U.R AN .C E. · . ·. . . . . -~;;, ~· .·. . · . . . · are ma1