ALENDA LUX UBI ORTALIBERTAS

"TheNation's " Foremost College Weekly Changing the way we live. Aphalanxat Patterson. Musical talent on display. Cameroncraziness. RLOcreatesoptions forhousing. Reynolds defendsthe frats. ChamberSingersimpress. Men'shoopslosesbigatDuke. Happy Thanksgmng | News 3 OPINIONS 5 A&L7 SPORTS 12

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Bill Giduz ♥Durwin Strlplin, Associate Professor of Chemistry,gives his two tablespoons of blood for the Project LifeBone Marrow Drive. 408 give blood for Project LifeBone Marrow Drive By LizNeiheisf.l pants. While this year'ssuccess was bonemarrowregistry. of this year's Project Life Committee, publicity chair Ginger Bond and Staff Writer undoubtedlyaresultofthesizablefresh- While manystudents cameout to headed by general chairperson Kate fundraistng chair Charles LeGrand. men class, an impressive number of support lovedonesand friendsplagued Stevens. "Ireally want tocommendthe Bond,ajunior whohas been involved The Project Life Bone Marrow upperclassmen who had never been by the ill-fated disease, the majority efforts of this year's committee," she with Project Life since her freshman Drive for the 1997-98 schoolyearcon- typedalso became involved. cameoutofasimpledesiretohelpthose said. "Itwasn't the workoffourorfive year,felt gratifiedby the resultsof the cludedWednesday witha final tallyof SeniorRyan Gist felttheimpetus inneed. "It'sagoodthing todoandit's people, but all 25 working in equal drive. Aspublicity chair.Bondplayed 408peopletyped. Thedrivetookplace to be typed after the father of a close easy," freshmanSarah Brautigensaid. amounts to educate and publicize on a leading role in advertising the drive in theMorrisonRoom of theUnionon friend was diagnosed with leukemia. "It could be anybody you know that campus and to raise money for the around campus, with a focus on the. Nov.19and20 from10:00 a.m.to3:00 "Ineverreally thoughtabout itinyears needsbonemarrow,"classmateMonica drive." freshmanhalls. p.m. eachday,allowingstaff,students, past,"Gist said. "(This situation)defi- Martinezadded. "Itwasreallyexcitingfor theCom- LeGrand, also a senior, worked and community members to partici- nitely madeit amore serious issue." All those typed wereeager to en- mitteetosee such agreat turnout,"said withT-shirt sales, letter-writingcam- pate. Classics Professor Peter Krentz, courage others to become involved. Meredith Benke. education chair for paigns, and variousother programsto This year's drive was the most whohastaughtatDavidsonfor 18 years, "Why not?" asked freshman Justin ProjectLife."The days ofthe driveare pool funds for this year's drive, sur- successful since the initial bone mar- cameout tobe typedafterhearing fel- Boner. "It takesfiveminutes topoten- really an experienceafter working so passingthenearly$15,000requiredfor rowdrivenearly eightyearsago,which low professor Susan Roberts speak tiallysave alife." hard. It's great to see how much has the driveby over$1,000. typed473people. It wasthe first drive about her own son's illness, and the The success ofthedrivewasdue, come together." in many years to exceeded400partici- need for constant growth within the innosmallpart,totheextensiveefforts Fellowcommitteeheadsincluded SeeProject Lifepage 3 Student,prospective treatedfor 'excessiveconsumption' ofalcohol By Sarah Ogden was scious. direct responsibility the episode. cess,"Boyle we DeanofStudentsLeslieMarsicano ' for said."Wethink handled News Editor notified, the policereportsaid. The prospectivewastaken toUni- "Ithinkit s aproblem,"saidBoyle, Risk Managing very well." The other episode of dangerous versity Hospital as well, and baseball "butit'smoreofaproblem withthekid PattersonCourt AdvisorandResi- Two incidentsof dangerous alco- consumption involved a 17-year-old coaches Dick Cooke andBrett Boretti and his host."not thehouse, although dence Life Coordinator Jim Barber hol ingestion werereportedtwoSatur- baseballrecruit who was visiting the werecalled. Boretti went to the hospi- "there is someregret"by PhiDelt. days ago. College." The prospective was found tal, whileCookecontactedtherecruit's "We wererelievedto findhe was SeeAlcohol page 3 OneDavidsonCollege studentwas "really intoxicated" in Irwin dorm at father. okay."Boyle continued. found"intoxicatedandunconscious"in 1:48 a.m. the same night, saidCampus "ThePhiDeltparty wasshutdown "I think we were on top of it." Richardson dorm at 12:39 a.m. after PoliceLieutenant DavidE. McLaurin. anhour early becauseof thisincident." Boyle said, pointing out thatmembers INDEX consuming alcohol at an unknown lo- The recruit, said McLaurin, had thepolicereport said. of the house helped take care of the cation, according toa Nov. 16 police been drinking bothliquor andbeer. McLaurin asked that names and recruit. "We (atPhi Delt) have been EDITORIAL 4 reportby CampusPoliceSergeantDave According to McLaurin's report, identifying characteristics ofthose in- very vigilant" observing alcoholregu- LETTERS 4 Harding. the prospective consumed alcohol at volvedintheincidentsnot be released. lations,especially becauseoftherecent OP-ED 5 The student was transported by the Air Band party at PhiDeltaTheta PhiDeltPresidentEllisBoylesaid casesof alcoholpoisoning at otherna- ambulance to Charlotte's University (better known as Phi Delt), leading to that hehas askedother Phi Deltmem- tional fraternities,hecontinued."That's ARTS & LIVING 7 Hospital,withthestudent'sHallCoun- the state of intoxication. The recruit bersabout thebaseball recruitand has not whatwe'reabout." SPORTS 12 selors following medics. Associate then returnedto Irwin and felluncon- foundthat the fraternityhouse bearsno "We think Air Band was a sue- FirstClass Mail 4 U.S. PostagePaid 'it's not Court-related. Ithink the Court gets a bad rap. Permit #7 Davidson HealthEducator GeorgiaRingleon recentincidents of alcohol poisoning Davidson.NC 28036 MONDAY, 24, 2 THEDAVIDSONIAN News NOVEMBER 1997 Liberianpoliticalprisoner speaks AmnestyInternational sponsors lecture

By JessicaGoodson stageda peacefuldemonstrationchal- (prison). They were asking what the News Editor lenging the high cost ofrice, thestaple conditionswere, whowasstill alive." of Liberia.Tolbertdispatchedsoldiers But he also criticizedthe United Approximately30peopleattended who openedfire onthe demonstrators, Nations for not effecting justice as alecture Wednesday featuringWaylee killing 40 of George'scolleagues! readily as Non-GovernmentalOrgani- George of Liberia. His speech was In 1980, native Liberian (and zationssuchas AmnestyInternational. sponsoredbyAmnestyInternationaland member of the minority Krahn tribe) According toGeorge,the UnitedNa- hingedonhis experienceas apolitical SamuelK.Doeledacouptooverthrow tions heeds to improve in threeareas: N O T E S prisonerinhis nativecountry. the American-descended President, the enactment ofhuman rights policy, George relatedgraphic personal imposingmartiallaw.Doewasnomore earnest andcommittedenforcementof accounts ofthe atrocitiescommittedin humanethanTolberthadbeen,system- suchpolicies,andexertingpoliticalpres- Outpost delivery going well Liberiaduringthe 1980s under thead- aticallykillinghis opposition.Between sure on foreign governments that op- ministration of William Tolbert and 1980 and1985,Doe slaughteredmany press their citizens. "Foster Haselden, chair of the Student Advisory Committee to Auxiliary SamuelDoe. "rebels"fromTolbert'sadministration. Too often, he said, big govern- Services,reported that the Outpost delivery system has proveda successful William R. Tolbert ascended to In 1985, a new constitution re- mentsmakeaprofit sellingweaponsto endeavor,makingapproximately15 deliveriesanhour. thePresidency in 1971, following the stored civilianelections,butDoe falsi- rulers whooppress theirpeople.If they He alsoreportedthatallstudents willreceivenewCat cards withone strip deathofWilliamTubman shortly after fiedthe resultsofthe election, thereby have no weapons,theyhave nomeans andahologramphotographstartingin the fallsemester1998. Campusvending his election to a seventhterm aspresi- remaining inpower. ofactingontheir threats. machines will be Cat card-accessibleat thattime. dent. Duringhis regime, the Progres- Georgebecameamarkedmanfor "They should send weapons of sive Alliance of Liberia (PAL) was refusing to vote because, he said, he constructionlikebooks, andnot weap- Life, "Meredith Judy,Chair ofthe StudentAdvisory CommitteetoResidence formed, apoliticalpartywhichstrove to knewit wasrigged. ons of destructionlike guns,"he said. saidthat the lottery willoccurearlierthisyearthanin the pastin order tobetter bridge the gap between Americo- InNovember1985. anothercoup George is now a teacher at the accommodate students who are not granted first-choice housing. These Liberian (freedmen from the United attempt was staged to lure dissidents Friends School in Atlanta. He travels students willnow be immediately eligibleforoff-campushousing. RLOisalso States) and"Country People"(aborigi- intopublicly decrying Doe. Noncon- around to support Amnesty groups as workingon thepossibility of theme housing in Akers.Knox.andIrwin. nal Liberians). formists weretakenprisoners,stripped, living testimony to theireffectiveness. Americo-Liberians and their de- beaten,andoftenmurdered. If it were Georgesaid he will go back toLiberia "President BusterBurk and Vice President AnnHarriotFisherupdated the scendantshad imposedakindofapart- not for pressure from—theinternational someday, despite his negativeexperi- SGA on theworksofthePrioritiesPlanning Committee, whichinstitutes long- heid on indigenous tribes, generating community,—George whowasjailed ences. He hopes to take his childrenU> term goals forDavidson College: tensionbetween the twogroupsforde- at this time wouldhave died. see Liberia when there isno longer a The Committeeagreed thatDavidson willmaintain(1)its status asaliberal cades. Georgeexpressedhis gratitudefor threat tohislife. arts, four-yearundergraduate college,(2) an institutionalfocus onacademics, George was involvedin the orga- internationalintervention: "The inter- "From the depths of my heart I (3)alow student-to-facultyratio.(4) churchrelatedness, (5)theHonorSystem, nizationanddevelopmentofPAL, and national community wasaware.It gave thank you for savingmy life," George (6)fiscalresponsibilityanddependenceonalumni, and(7)appropriateintercol- served as its Secretary'General in the ushope,something tohold on to.Then said. legiate athletics. late 1970s. In1979,membersof PAL Iknewthat someonewasawareIwasin "If youbreathe out,Ibreathe in." Davidson will additionally strive to: (1) keep students in on-campus housing, (2) encourageserviceandinternationalexperiences,and(3) sustain a genderbalance. Burk also presentedseveralareas whichare stillunder the Committee's following: awarded consideration.He asked for studentinput onthe Rotary Grants 1. Size: Should Davidson increase its enrollment, thereby inflating the studentpopulationto asmuchas 2,000,anumbercomparabletootherschools ofDavidson'scaliber? Professor, two students honored 2.Level ofFinancial Aid: ShouldDavidsonmaintainthecap onfinancial aid, thereby preserving thebase of60percent ofstudents whopay full tuition, By Jenny Hapgood economy have in the cultural beliefs ing and recordingit. yet potentially forgoingeconomic diversity? StaffWriter and habits oftheir country. In addition,he hopes to research 3.Nature andExtentofDiversity. ShouldDavidsonfocus itsrecruiting They wonder how substantially the shrine of Nagur Vallal, a Muslim efforts in private high schools or on making the College moreappealing to Lakhi Sabaratnam, an associate rapid advances in technology will af- saint whose shrine is visited by Mus- minorities who currently are not attracted toDavidson? professorin theSociology department, fect cher- lims,Hindus,Buddhists.Christians, and 4. Specificity of IntercollegiateAthletics: ShouldDavidsoncontinue to receiveda$10,000RotaryInternational ishedvalues otherreligious groups,as well. allocate 15 percentofits budget (as comparedto 2.5percent at similarschools) grantto teach anthropologicalresearch and behav- Two Davidson students also re- to maintainDivisionIstatus? methods and theory at theUniversity of iors. ceivedRotary scholarships. Burk reiteratedCommittee plans in other areassuch as the utilization of Madras in Indianext year. In his SeniorsNathanRaley andWesley technology,resource allocation, curricular reform, andthe nature ofthestudent Sabaratnamrecently receivedthe grant appli- Hart werechosen from 10 finalists to experience. grant at a Rotary district banquet for cation, receiveAmbassadorialScholarshipsfor showing adesiretobuildinternational Sabaratnam study at aninternationaluniversity. "Burk,Fisher, andSeniorClassPresidentTimSaintsingpresentedaresolution understanding and friendship, and be- said, "It is Raleyplans tostudyat theUniver- whichcharges Campus Building Services and the Physical PlantCommittee— to cause he fits the Rotarymodelof put- importantto sity of Provence in Aix-en-Provence. work withBobCollinstocreateandmaintain acentrally-locatedkiosk most ting"service above self." " observe, France, next year. likely between BelkandChambers. TheTnotion passedoverwhelmingly. The Rotary scholarship supports record, and Hartwill attendeither theUniver- strengthening internationalawareness interpret sity oftheWestern Cape ortheUniver- Compiled by higher in low-income these sity of Capetown in Capetown, South JessicaGoodson and education ♥Sabaratnam cul- countries. tures and Africa, tostudy politicalscienceafter Sabaratnamteaches courses focus- helpmediatethesechangesthroughthe graduating. The Order of Omega Honor Society ing on SouthAsia andco-sponsorsthe variousculturallenses sothat personal BothRaley andHart willbuildon "Fall1997New Members* South Asian Studies concentration at stress is reduced and culture is pre- experiencesthey had during the fall Davidson. A coursehe willteach next served,but adaptively so." semester of their junior years, when semester is entitled "Being Asian in At the University of Madras, they studiedabroadin the samecoun- Seth Alley SigmaPhiEpsilon America." Sabaratnam will teach anthropology tries. According Sabaratnam, many students methodologies will &gazzi to newer that Jessica ConnorHouse anthropologists in India are worried enhance their existing knowledge of Information from the Chronicle Emily Eagan Rusk House about the effects technology and their culture,andassist theminstudy- was usedin this report. Paul Ebner SigmaPhiEpsilqn^ ., Steinen Qerla Rusk House Great AmericanSmokeout a tough campaign "JohnHawk PiKappaAlpha American Cancer Society visits campus Asa Hercules PhiQamma Delta By SarahOoden thedangers ofsmoking. most werenonsmokers who wanted ShakeemLane tflack Student Coalition News Editor Even"socialsmokers"(those who tohelp their friendsquit, she contin- smoke only on or in social MaryLee Connor House weekends ued. Last Thursday, tables and tents situations)are atrisk. Becausenicotine Students who visited the AndrewLetizia SigmaPhiEpsilon were set up on Chambers lawn as ishighly addictive,smoking couldeas- Smokeout tents were given survival Davidson College and the American ilybecomehabit-formingevenfor those kits,includinginformationonthedan- SigmaPhiEpsilon TimothyO'Keefe Cancer Society encouragedsmokers who smokeonly occasionally. gersof smokingandhow toquit,and KathleenPalmer ConnorHouse to"gocoldturkey"aspartoftheGreat Chamberslawnwaschosenas the candy as asubstitutefor cigarettes. American Smokeout. location for the Smokeout because There was also a lung capacity HalliePitkin Rusk House The event encourages smokers people tendto smoke on the steps in test available, which measures the LorenPonds {SlackStudent Coalition toquitfor onedayinhopesthatitwill frontofChambers,accordingtoRingle. amount ofairlungs takeinduringone leadto a non-smokinglifetime. "We try togo where thesmokers breath. CarloReynolds KappaAlphaOrder This is the second year the na- are," she said. Additionally,inthethemeof"go AnilThomas SigmaPhiEpsilon tionwide event has taken place at Ringle saidthat she wasmoreim- coldturkey," VailCommons donated Davidson. pressedby student involvementin the turkeysandwiches to the event. Chris Thunberg PhiQamma Delta The goalof the Smokeout, said event than by faculty participation, "I think it went well," Ringle Jonathan Williams PhiQamma Delta HealthEducator GeorgiaRingle, was which wassomewhatlacking. said. "I'mrealpleasedwithit. Ijust toraise "awarenessoncampus" as to Thetentsdrewsomesmokers,but think it'sa tough campaign." THEDAV1DSONIAN News MONDAY,NOVEMBER24, 1997 3 KLO toying with current housing system Holmes, Jordan tryingto simplify lottery,implement themeliving By Lisa Worthinoton lotteryworksandlistsdeadlines.Hope- that theycouldexplorethistheme out- of theme clusters wouldoccur before 24 toanswerquestions for thoseinter- Staff Writer fully, this change will help students side the classroomin a concentrated theactualhousinglottery begins.RLO estedinconsideringthisalternative. remember important dates regarding area. wouldfindaplaceforeachclusterbased The final topic discussed at the OnMonday,Nov.10,theStudent lottery. Thestudentsparticipatinginapar- on its size and personalneeds. The meeting was the networking of the Advisory Council to Residence Life Finally,the process hasbeen re- ticularthemecluster wouldberequired doors in the center sections of Belk, dorms, whichHolmes statesismoving had its first meetingof the year with ducedtotwophases(fromtheprevious totakepartinat leasttwotheme-related Knox,Irwin,and Akersprovideaparti- alongat "break-neckspeed." Withthe KurtHolmes,directorofRLO,andDee three). PhaseIwilltakeplacejust after programseachmonth, organizedbythe tion which wouldallowfor co-edclus- exception the Martin Court Jordan, assistantdirectorofRLO. The SpringBreakandinvolvesinitialappli- "program chair," who wouldmeet at tering. Lingle House wouldalso be a Appartments,all residentialareascur- main purpose of the meeting was to cations for the Martin Court Apart- least once a month with Jordan and possiblesite for suchhousing. rentlyhave the potentialto"connect," inform students of the projects cur- ments. PhaseIIwillcombinewhatused workwith thehall's RA toconnect the Oncethe destinationisdetermined, despite sometedious tasks which still rently underway. to be Phases IIandIIIandentails the cluster to therest of thehall. A faculty theclusterwouldbeallowedtomakeits need tooccur. The first issue is the housinglot- distribution of the remaining Martin memberwouldalsoact as anacademic ownroomassignments withinthatarea. Thedifficultyin wiringthesenior tery. Studentscan expect this spring's Court Appartments, Patterson Court advisorto thegroup. However,onceaclusterhas committed appartments stems fromtheinadequacy lottery to be much less complicated housing, singles, andall otherrooms. The application to form such a to area, no the "empty space" (alcoves tiny itself the members' of of and thanthoseofpastyears.Thereare three One additionalchange is the op- cluster would be extensive: students groupmay switchout. nooksand crannies,suchasarefoundin significant changes in regard to this tionof requesting off-campus permis- would listpossibleprograms,setgoals, Themehousing wouldbeopen to Belk) withintheappartmentstocontain year's lottery. sion if one's first choicedoes not pan and giveexplanationsofhowthetheme allupperclassmenbut wouldprimarily necessaryequipment. Small buildings First, the process will not begin out. livingwouldbenefitthelarger hall and be aimed at sophomores, since many will havetobe constructednext toeach until February (in previous years, it This eliminates the necessity of Davidson as a whole. juniors goabroad,and becauseseniors apartment,aproject whichis currently beganinJanuary). Thischangeisbeing filling out yet another form if plan A RLOhopesthatby requiringsuch generally prefer living in the Martin underway. implemented to reduce the overall does not work. Lottery Night is tenta- a thorough application and dedication Court Appartments,wherethemeclus- In addition, workers must enter amount oftimespent "inlottery"and in tivelyscheduledforMar.25;thebackup toprogramming,students willnot take tering wouldnot takeplace. studentroomstocarryoutrequiredtasks orderfor students tohave moretimeto date is Apr. 1. advantageof themehousing simply to Similar programs have already suchascoredrillingbetweenthefloors. settledisputes over financialbalances The second newdevelopmentby monopolizeahallwiththeir friends. beenestablishedandhaveexperienced Workerswillnot bepermitted togointo andclass status, two factors which can RLO is the possible introduction of Technical details are still being considerablesuccessatotherschoolsin rooms during Thanksgiving Break or prevent students from receiving their theme housing to the Davidson cam- discussed, but theme housing is defi- the regions, including Wake Forest. duringReadingDay orexams,butthey lottery numbers ontime. pus. Studentssharingacommoninter- nitely feasibleonthecampus,provided Duke University,and Elon College. will workonFlowe,Ryburn,andMCF Second, all applications will be est in a subject with an academicem- there is sufficient student interest. Publicity outliningtheprogramin during winterbreak. madeavailableat thesametimeas the phasis wouldhave the opportunity to Some details have already been further detail is forthcoming and an The workers willbe escorted by lotterybooklet,whichexplainshow the formacluster ofeightto20studentsso determined. For instance, the placing informationsession willbe held Nov. membersof the college community. Park discusses future oflibrary,worries about fate of CD-ROMs Jeff Goldmanof the Davidsonianre causeit togo down. overthe Internet. : abouthavingthatavailable,and thenin toit,seeifit'ssomethingyouwant,then cently satdown with LelandPark,Di The number of interlibraryloans afew yearsnothaving themachineryto copy it. That will increaseover the rector of the E.H. Little Library, tc has gone up dramatically, and that in D: Are youplanning toreplacemicro- readthat. years,as we are offeringthose things. discusshowthelibrarycurrentlyserve: part is due to two things: oneis indi- fiche with CD-ROMs, as some busi- Sowehaveinvestedprettyheavily Again, we want to be cautious, to be the students, and will nesseshave? inCD-ROMs; in fact,,this summer in surethatthings wesignupforare things serve the students in the working withDr. Wertheimer in the that aregoing tolast. ProjectMUSEis future. P.: Well,it's sortofa History Department, we replaced the somethingthathas allthejournals that combination ofthings legal set thatwehadupstairs withCD- Johns Hopkins University Press puts Davidsonian: Do you on that. ROMs, which is wonderful. Imean,it out on-line. Again, that's an ongoing think thatcirculation has Nearly all of the savedus about15or20feetofshelving; concern, JohnsHopkins is goingto be decreased? government docu- we replaced it with a series of CD- around, and theProject is going tobe . ments we get these ROMs. Which made it easier, too, around. LelandPark: No.it has dayscomeoutonCD- becauseyoucansearchit inbetter ways. not dropped; in fact, it ROM, where it used But we willbe doing that asit isappro- D: How long have you worked at has even gone up. It is tobenothingbuthard- priate. Davidson? very hard to predict ex- back. This year we've added probably actly. It's split between Interestingly overone hundredjournals withfull text P.: I finished here in '63. thencame regular circulation and with Leland Park I enough, one of the online. That's really quite amazing. backin "67. reservecirculation-those things you worry We' vealso putin a5,000 dollarprinter, SoIfinished mythirtieth yearlast two vary from year to - aboutis permanency so that when you'reusing the CHAL summer. year, but the total amount of things vidual student research (which is a lot youknow paperispermanent,andyou terminals, youcanprint itout.replacing Icameback asreferencelibrarian, checked out has gone up, which is an moresophisticatedthesedays),and the know microfiche and microfilm are. the old dotmatrix printer. Butby hav- then later wasmade assistant director interesting experience because we'd otheris theawarenessofotherresources We arenot convincedyet, as faras the ing thosejournals on-line, that'sreally and then whenDr.Davidson retired in wondered with somany things avail- that areavailable,because youareable long-run goes, thatCD-ROMs are go- quiteamazing,becauseyoucanlookup 1975,1 became director. SoI'vebeen ableelectronically whetherthat would to get into other people's catalogues ing to be the final thing. You worry anarticle,see whatyouwant,clickover director for 22 years. Marrow drive enjoyshigh turnout Ringle explains dangers of alcohol poisoning ProjectLifefrom page1 receivingbonemarrowfromhisbrother, Alcoholfrompage1 According toShandley, thisis the tions, according toRingle. "It'snot Lindsey recognized and ministeredto fourthincidentof"excessiveconsump- Court-related," saidRingle, referring Withfundraisingeffortscompleted the need for additionaldonors in the agrees. "Ithought they weredoingan tion" requiring medical attention, toPattersonCourt. "IthinktheCourt in the earlier stages of planning, the national registry. With the help of excellent job," said Barber, who at- "which is four too many." Shandley gets abadrap." , Committeehadmoreofanopportunity former service director Katherine tended AirBandduring his rounds. remembersfour or five similaroccur- "What Ithink we're seeing at to focus onpublicizingaroundcampus Turner, the ProjectLifeBoneMarrow Boyle sayshe knowsof nocom- renceslast year. thisschoolis peoplenotknowingtheir and educatingthe student body. The Committee was formed. Since then ing sanctionsagainst the house. Bar- . "It'scertainly on themindsof an limits," continuedRingle. Committee was supportedby various over2,000 people havebeen added to ber saidthat acitation was given be- awfullotofpeoplethesedays,"he said. Those whodon't knowtheirtol- individualsthroughoutthe campus, in- theNationalDonorRegistry,withseven cause thehospital became involved, Alcoholpoisoning is "oneof the erance comprisemost of the victims cluding individualhallrepresentatives peopledonatingbonemarrowtoneedy but no official charges have been scariest things for us," said Georgia of poisoning,she said. infreshmandormitories. recipients. brought against Phi Delt, although Ringle, HealthEducator. Anaverageperson is at risk for "WhenIheardtheRedCrossrep- The driveitselfis subsidizedeach "we'relookinginto thesituation." Ringle explainedthat when stu- alcohol poisoning at blood alcohol resentativespeakat theinitialfreshmen yearthrough theRedCroSs, whichalso DeanofStudentsand Vice Presi- dentsaretakentothehospitalforexces- levelsof.15 to .3, andthe possibility meetingabouthow thisprogramcould provides medical staff from the sur- dent for StudentLifeTom Shandley sivealcoholconsumption,theyaresub- of death becomes imminent from help tosavelives," said freshmanJen- rounding area for typing. Since the was careful to emphasize that "the sequently referred to the Counseling BALsof .25 to.4. niferLewis,arepresentativefromCan- Committeewasformed, the RedCross incidents(oftwo weekendsago)were Centerforassessmentandeducation on "It depends of the individual," nondorm,"Iknewit was somethingI has continuedtohailDavidson'spro- not alcoholpoisoning,"though "cer- the dangersof drinking. said Ringle,whocites factors affect- reallywantedto getinvolvedin." gram as one of the best student-run tainly thestudentsbothhad way,way, Ringle saidthatalcoholpoisoning ingtoleranceasmetabolismrates,drug Representativeshelpedin various drives in the country, not only in the waytoo much todrink andit wasthe occurs ina "pretty consistentpattern," use, other trauma, and histories of ways, selling T-shirts, giving educa- areas of fundraisingandorganization, appropriate thing to get them to the andusually resultsfromdrinking shots depression. tionalseminars, postingflyers,andas- butinits effortstoeducatethecampus hospital." ofliquor,becausewineandbeerinduce Symptomsof alcoholpoisoning sisting at thedriveitself. "It wasgreat ontheimplicationsofbeing a donor. "Alcoholpoisoningisavery,very vomiting before dangerous levels of include a person's inability to be to see the peopleyoutalked toon the Alldonorsarerequiredatthedrive seriousissue,"saidShandley. "There alcohol can accumulate in the blood, rousedfromunconsciousness,labored hallscomeinandknowthatyouhelped site to read and sign a "Consent for is a distinctionbetween that andex- whereas liquor can cause poisoning breathing,andslowing vital signs. themrealize this opportunity to help Participation"form, outlining thepur- cessive consumption, where students beforevomiting. Anyoneexhibiting thesecharac- someoneelse,"Lewis said. pose,requirements,benefits,safety,and don'tknowwhattodoandtheyask for Alcoholpoisoningisoftenaresult teristics must receive medicalatten- TheannualProjectLifebonemar- futureimplications.ofbeing adonor. help, which they should." ofdrinkinggamesorpre-partyprepara- tion as soon as possible. row drive was begun on Davidson's TheProjectLife committeewould " campus in 1989 by a student named like tosay aspecialthanks toallthose Layout. Come on, you know you want to. David Lindsey, who before his fresh- whowereinvolvedinthisyear's drive, man year was diagnosed with leuke- andlooksforwardtocontinuedsuccess CallRandy Skattum (x6667). mia. After undergoing treatmentand in the comingyears. THEDAVIDSONIAN Op-Ed MONDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1997 W$t ©abtbgoman ALEND A LUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS

NewsEditors CopyEditors Nv, Arts&LivingEditors JESSICA GOODSON WHITNEY BLAKE WESLEY H. GOLDSBERRY SARAHOGDEN LYNSAYMADLEY CARRIEMORRIS ANNA ERIKSSON LayoutEditor ■ Web PageManager RANDY SKATTUM SportsEditor HENDIFINK DANIELMOTZ PhotoEditor Business Manager " ANNAJUDY AdvertisingManagers .CHLOEBROOKE SCOTT REEDER Opinions Editors MICHELLEBOUGDANOS Circulation Managers KRISTENBARTCH DAVIDJOHNSTON CHLOEBROOKE DAVIDSANTSCHI . MeNElLCARSWELL

Editorin Chief Associate Editor MICHAELJ. KRUSE NARESHNAGELLA

Founded in1914 "TheNation'sForemost College Weekly" Letters to the Editor Read CI)P JDauibsonifinon theInternetat http://www.Javidson.edu/student/organizations/davidsoniaii/davidsonian.html. Thanks from Chapel Committee You too should tell a story To the Editor: arealways sad. We oftentry makingsomeofthat sadnessdisappearbyaccentuating Onbehalfofthe Chapel Committee,Iwouldlike tothank all the students, faculty, andstaff whohelped the"newbeginning"that followseveryending. Forexample,abrideends herlife asstrictly tomake the"Room inthe Inn"drivea great success. We collected: Endingsadaughter andbegins oneasa wifeand acollegeseniorendshisorhertime as astudentand "124 barsof soap begins one asa worker. "105 bottlesof shampoo But eventhose examplesindicate that suchdivisions are not so clear. The bride will takemuch "47 sticksof deodorant of whatshelearned asadaughterinbeingawife andthecollege studentwillsurely usetheskillslearned "46 tubesof toothpaste as astudent whenshe works. "42 washcloths At the end of this semester,MikeandIwill be stepping down fromourrespective positionsas "40 towels editorin chiefandassociateeditor ofthe Davidsonian. Weboth arecertainlysad. The paperisamajor "29razors partofour lives we — and takeprideinbeinga student'spaperthat aims forquality evenifwedo not "27 toothbrushes achieve that goal at all times. "25pillows Ournewbeginning will beoneinwhichour collegelifeisabitmoreregularandwherewe consult "18 for the paper instead ofrunit. blankets However,aspreviously stated,there is definitely somethingthat atleast we feelwe will takewith Over50 churches andschoolsinMecklenburgCounty willhelp toprovide70-80additionalbeds for the us from this endingandintoour "new beginning." Itisprobably the best acquiredskill one cangain homeless through the "Roominthe Inn"program. Davidson'srole in theprogram willbegin Jan. 16. housing from constant writingor journalism:"the ability to tell a story. and feedingfive homelessguestsevery Saturday night through theerld ofMarch. That benefit,however tangibleor not. is whatkeepsme going wheneverIquestionthe valueof Thanks toeveryonewho has been supportiveof this program. the workdone at the Davidsonian. Thepaper is large andIknow that—not alotofpeopleread everythingin theDavidsonian. (At 16 Liz Clasen packedpages, Ido not blame anyone Ihave a difficultenough time proofreadingmy ownpapers Class of2000 forclass.) Often times, wedo storiesthat seemmundane orsimply carry thaigreatjournalisticmerit in that they "take up space." But we made the choice to be a comprehensivepaper since our goal has been to make the Davidsonian as accurate areflection as- possibleof what Davidsonreally is. Inthis sense,wearestorytellers writers of(Davidson)history'sfirst draft with thisnewspaper. Accordingly,the best waytodescribe andrelate whatDavidsonisas awholeisthroughputtingasmany different stories aspossiblethat will fit intothis paper. Working forthe Davidsonian,youhaveto learn muchabouthow to firstsee such stories,andthen clearly relate them. Inthesestories are whatis goodabout Davidsonand whatis badaboutDavidson. They holdthe answers tofuture challenging questionsand display the results-of past choices. Forinstance, just this week, the Davidsonianrelates the story of a school in which408 ofits members added themselves to the Bone Marrow Registry, each donor increasing the chances of somebody else's suffering ending. You see a school in which, finally,amemberof the fraternities defendedhis institution amidst direct attackby faculty and students. You also saw him pledge his devotionandlove for the school nonetheless. You sawthe story ofabasketball team whichearnedrespectandplayeda closegame foralmost 30 minutes against apowerhouse teamlikeDuke.Itleads youto ask some good questions: How great is it tobe at a school which has the ability to get so many people to do such an objectively good thing in gettingmore peopletojointhe bone marrow registry? (Objective Answer: Really, Super-duper Great!) Does CarloReynold's opinion of the positiveimpact of fraternitiesoutweigh Dr. Denham's opinionoftheirnegativeimpact? IbelieveCarlo'sdefense wasratherinsular andprivate— avoiding the questionofhow fraternities canseparate more—thanuniteus. You might very well have another opinion and these stories will hopefully create such conversations. Aftertelling these stories for three yearsnow, the paper has givenme hope. IfIcould tell you anythingaboutDavidsonfrom writing,listening,andreading thestories in thispaper,itis thatyoucan To fix what's wrong withDavidson with whatis right withDavidson. submit letters to the editor Thisobservationtellsme theschoolisagoodplacenomatterwhatwemightthink somefleeting at Submit allletterstotheDavidsonian on moment. Aslongas youare preparedandhavethe courageofyourconvictions, the schooloffers you office the thirdfloor of theUnionbyFridayat 6p.m. Ore-mail the chance ofseeing them fulfilled. We might dosomethingbad now,butthe school allows people any submissions toeditor inchief MichaelKruse [email protected]. to questionand changeit for the future. Please turnin any submissions onaMacintosh-formatted disk,preferably inWordPerfect. While notsmoothly or ideally,the school encourages andrewards skepticismandIbelieve that Keepall submissions under400 words. isreflected inthe paper. Theeditorsreserve therighttocut Iurge anyonewho evenhas aninkling to beapartofthe paper to joinandhelp the next editorial andotherwise adjust submissions asspacerequirements ■ " " boardcontinue totell these stories. Youdo not have to just write. The Davidsonianis animmense mandate. group project that involvescopy editing, business management and sales, andplanning. Finally, to the committed people you seein the box above,themany others who write for the fcheJBabiWonian ispublished weeklyonTuesday paper,and the whodo duringtheacademic yearby the studentsof others notlet apathystop themfromgiving usstories worth telling,Isay thanks.— Davidson College. Youmake sure future generations ofDavidsonians will know the promise ofyour school One copy per student. Please address all correspondences to:

' ' -— - — I \ 1 t , C-

SnSTili HftCi lllE SuH* an interview by edanderson SisterMachine Gunwas foundedinlate 1990bysinger/songwriter Chris Randall. Since thenthebandhas producedTouralbums, each onea step ina progression thatillustrates theAmerican "Industrial"genre that theyhelped tocreate. Theirfirst record.Sins oftheFltsh wasa solid,angry synth-pop record whichbeganSMG'sassociationwith theWaxTrax label, whichintheearlynineties wasthe premierAmericanindustriallabel. Unfortunately,in 1994 WaxTrax The Stugpit Body wentbankrupt, andwasboughtoutbyTVTrecords,whocontinueddistributionofalltheWaxTrax bands. Shortly therafter.SMGreleased theirsecondalbum. The TortureTechnique, whichabandoned the synthy soundof the previousalbum for a very,verynoisy,hardersound. This time wasalso quitedifficult for Chrishimself,ashe wasbattlingnotonlyproblems withhisnewlabel, butalsoherionaddiction. While continuingSMG'stradition ofnonstoptouring, Chris stillmanagedtorelease theband'snextalbum.Burnayearlater. Theroadtothisrecordsrelease wastortuous,butincludedastoptohissubstance abuseproblem, andamarriagetohis currentwifeLisa. Bum wasagainadeparturefromprevious work,featuringmoreslowerandgroovytrackswhile maintainingthe signature GHB and Rohypnol SMG intensity. Anothermarathontourensued,and by late 19%Chris began working on the latest SMGalbum Metropolis, which wasfinally released this ByEricBorostrom Ecstasy,LiquidX.GeorgiaHomeBoy, Thedelay bythe growingrift between TVTs expectations, andChris' artistic integrity. Whenhesubmitted thefinished album toTVT summer. was caused Student Goop. inNovemberlast year,theyconsidereditcommerciallynon-viable,and pointedto theclauseinhis contract thatsaidthey hadtohave something to sell. This HealthAdvisor Scoop,and GHBisconsidered led to Chrisgoing backinto the studio torecorda singletobe added to the album, acompromise whichhe regrets. After moredebate andbeauracracy,TVT AlthoughDavidsonCollege has bysome tobeadaterapedrug. finallyagreedtorelease thealbum with the newtrack,and SMGwent outon tourin supportofthe new album. Iwasluckyenough to see thebandat Ziggys an extremely safe campus,occasion- Serious side effects whenGHB opportunity tospeak toChrisabout the new record,his problems with thelabel, and the stateof the world. inWinston-Salem recently,and hadan ally, badinfluencespenetrateourha- interacts with alcohol can include So,great tohaveyouhereinlovelyWinston- listentomeat beatandfront242,buttheyaren't Ihad the title and the concept for the ven. Among the potentialevils in- cramps, kidney failure, seizure, un- Salemon yourcurrent "ColdFusion" tour. puttingmanynewrecordsout. So,youhavethe album longbefore Istarted writingany songs cludedaterapedrugs, suchasRohypnol consciousness,anddeath. Additional wholegenre justchoking itself. for it. Ispent the entire tour with Drill and Yeah, veplayed andGHB. Rohypnol,the most com- side affectsmay includecoronaryar- this isone ofthe440dates we' Andthat's cool,whatever,Idon'tmind. Chemlab knowing that Iwas goinginto the drug, is composed terydisease, pains,fatigue, in thepast two years. Icandoplenty ofthings. SisterMachineGun studioat the endofit andthinkingabout how I mon date rape of bone nau- fairly ingredients, sea, Wow. Looking at your tourschedule, you willhang around,but we're definatelygoingto wantedeverythingto be. common and can vomiting,depression, and high changeour quiteabit. We'renotgoing causeblackoutsandmemorylossinits bloodpressure. seem to focus more on the northern and music Oneofthtscenesfrom thefilm Metropolis (a to bean electronica band, that's not what we midwesterncities... classsic blackand white film madeby Ger- victims. Mixedwith alcohol, its ef- Beyond the obvious dissuasion are, we'rea fourpiecerockcombo. But we're at a we director Fritz Lang, which deals with fects areintensifiedandcanevencause against theuseofthese twodrugs,we We do the south least once year,but going to move more a songwriting man towards class stuggles and individuality) that came of don't do real well down here... south of the thing, and change the name to SMGltd., and death. The use Rohypnolmakes health advisors hope to warnunsus- being one ex- backtome whenIwaslisteningto thealbum Mason-Dixonline. Atlanta the see if we can't get a little notoriety. Imean, onesusceptibletoharsh state and fed- pectingvictims. We fearthatGHB or ception to The, isthis for wastheonewheretheworkerhastopointthe thatrule. umm. radio we're all close to 30. and have families to eral penalties. otherdaterapedrugs may alreadybe armsofaclock to differentlightstokeep the orprint? support, out. I'dlike to GHB,however, and I'dLIKEto sell machine(which servestheupperclass)from is only recently on campus. We advise students to opportunity toselloutandgetahouse — It's forprint. havethe exploding. Doyoueverfeellikethatguy? being consideredin legislation. Asof notice who is pouring your drink and acar.y'know,because Idon't' haveeither- 1; possession So Ican swear? and youheard thatherefirst. Iveactuallybeen Oh, that's the wholepoint ofthe album. December the of GHB check tomakesureit's afriend. Par- willbecome illegalinNorthCarolina. ticularly when combined with alco- Ohyeah. thinking about it long and —hard on this tour, I'mnot the guy who says."Oh thisis bad. I'd because everyshow is just . Even in Chi- gottagotell dad," I'mthe guyf— ing working GHB,orGamma-hydroxybutyrate,is hol,thesesubstancescancausesevere F— ing florida. man... cago, where we are hugely popular, where we theclock. I'vesaidthismany times,that Ikeep fairly easy to manufacture, for twoof harm. Really? What aboutit inparticular? sellas many records as the restofthe country thelyricalcontent vagueonpurpose,because it its mainingredients are vinegar and Asalways,we welcomethefeed- combined, and weplay this one theater thatis wouldsound stupid to have a whole album of — salt. GHB is a chemicalfound in the back of students and faculty. With Wei!, we. Idon't know, it's a strange about 1800 capacity, and we've sold it out songsthat say "Themusic industry sucks,If state. They'reveryfaddishthere. There'sthree seventimes. Thistime,we onlydid9O0people, inghate myself." Buteverylyric Iwrote forthis humanbrain. Users claimit offers a thisarticle specifically,wethehealth parts ofthecountry where fadsare heavyduty, onHalloween, andthat wassupposedtobethe album,1had thatinmind. We had amonitor in mildeuphoriaandsometimes height- advisors are curious as to whether that'sLA.WashingtonDC. and thewholestate bestshowofthetour.It waskindofdisappoint- the studio with that movie running for three ens sexualinterest. GHB abuseis on students have seen orheard of date ofFlorida. So, with therave culturetaking off ing,but it wasnobigdeal. Theonly wayI'd months, and every time Iwouldlook up,it was therise, particularalyamong teenag- rape drugs or GHB on our campus. as ithas,electronica. whateveryouwanttocall know all these things, andbe able to adjust there. While the album doesn't run with the college any it.industrial has takenanosedive. Isee itin the myselfaccordingly isifIwas outontour. And movie andit isn't a campy takeon it,that was ers and studentsbecauseofits Please send comments to The whole country,but somecities are way worse it's still fun, Istill love my job,Istill love definately the vibeIwas shooting for. substantialavailablityandcheapprice. StudentBody c/o MitchShores,P.O. than others. playing music, whether there's 10 people or for GHB include Liquid Box4180. you Nicknames Foi instance, last time we wereinDC we 10.000.1don'tmind. When Ilast sawSMG (in 1996), used a had8 10peopleat theCapitol Ballroom,andlast samplefromthesong"JamesBrownIsDead" night we we had 147. Raves, however, there The new album.Metropolis is definately a by LA Style;what wasup with that? SMG record, butit also has quite a few Bradshaw to give public reading havebecomehugely popular. And the music Well, Iwrote "James Brown Is Dead." different, Crystal versus thingsinitthat arecertainly firsts... isn't that like Method That'sme.from waybackin theday.pre-Sister By Wesley H. Goldsbf.rry will be related to this sameEuropean youraverage,non-guitarhavin'industrialband, Sure, us, for this genre,andcertainly for Machine Gun. So. youcanblame me forthe Arts & LivingEditor excursion. it's justthat Crystal Methodis alittle funkier. the stringsection,electric slide guitarand what- explosionin wholetechno this country,it's all Bradshaw But ifyougo toa rave, you'regoing to spend not. It wasthe same thing withBurn, whereI my fault. That was the first big techno song. looks forward to this dollars, fortyor fifty whereas comingtoone of decidedIwas goingto make the kindofmusic I've got a gold record on my wall for that, On Tuesday, Dec. 9, junior Will unique opportunity to share his work shows, our for the same amount of money thatIreally like tomake instead ofwhat Ifelt whatever. People who know about that some- Bradshaw willgive apublic reading of withothers. "I'veneverdoneanything (actually quitea less) you anightclub bit sitin Ishouldmake. OnbothBunt andMetropolisI times shoutitoutatshows,and so we' IIbust out severalofhis stories and poems in the like this before,"he said. "It'sreally for most of thenight, see fivebands andwalk endedupmaking arecord that washalf whatI intoametal version ofit orsomething likethat. out a arave,yougo all Outpost at 8:00 p.m. frightening, but it's really cool at the with t-shirt. With there wanted to dp. and half what I felt like I'm There's nolyrics toit. but there is aversion on night, bands, do alot ofdrugs. viewing see fifteen and supposed to do,being a WaxTrax recording theamerican release ofthesingle, where1sing The event willinclude a same time." Thatscene has definately takenalot outofthe artist. It'spretty obvious the delineation, on andplay guitar. It'squiteamusing,acutally.me ofphotographstakenby Bradshawdur- Bradshawaspires tocompilethese go industrial scene. Iwould so farastosaythat Burn youhave the slower songs,and onMe- singingin my 20-year old voice. It's pretty- ing asix-weektour ofHungary,France, sevenworkstogetherwithhis photosin industrial music,if it isn't dead now, whichI tropolis you have the entire last half of the funnyso1listen toit nowandagainjustlolaugh. Britain, and Spain made this past sum- the compilation 25-30 page portfolio, consider itis. it will beshortly. album. That's what Ilike to do. the slower What kind of music do you listen to these mer. which he plans to complete later this Another partofthereasonfor thatIthink funkier soul. The next Sister Machine Gun days? is thattherearen'talotofnewbandscoming out record willbeall what1 like. The next record Mostofthe featuredliteraryworks summer. that noteworthy. At are the end of the last will be all that, because the other songs just Ilisten to a lotof pop music. The new decade, 242, in 1989and 1990. wehadFront don't get me there anymore, they just aren't DavidBowiealbum.Garbage.U2,ChrisIsaak. manifesto, Ministry, KMFDM, meat beat fulfillingfor me,andwe don't evenplay them Squeeze.Jamiroquai,andalot ofBeatles.The SMG,nineinchnails, die War/au. all great, so Waits, Celtic music legends live. Idon'tenjoy them. Idothem thatTVT" CDs that come onevery tourare Tom bigbands. Andthosebandsare stillthebands. cansay"here'sthenewSMGrecord." "Think Pink Floyd, Beatles, Beatles, more Beatles. Stabbing There aren't any new ones. West- is thebestexampleofthat. Iwassentback into Underworld. Firewater. ■ which is a badass Gravity Kills, you want ward and if to call the studio to dothat, andIwrote it sothat the albumbytheguysfromCopShootCop.but it's bring flair to Series them industrial, which they really aren't...but TVTradio department canhave somethingto all seashantys. Cop ShootCop, can'tnothave againby sametoken, areweor, ' page performance than with Stewart and then that neither putontheradio. That's notwhat Imabout,and that.Peter Gabriel's greatest hits, John Lee Celtic from 7 it, O'Beirne's, nine inch nails. Whatever you want to call I'munhappy that Ididthat,andIrefusetodo it Hooker for the blues, whenIneed that, Otis the crowd began to dis- aggro-pop or whatever. Which Ithink is the again, Iwent andlistened to the radio,and Redding, who I'm really getting into lately. Theirperformancewashighlighted perse shortlyfollowingthepenultimate to we do, they best term describeit- what what decided what apop song that Iwould write Emerson Lake andPalmer for my keyboard by an arrangement Although moderately do, of Van Morrison's song. well-re- [sw andgk] whatnine inchnailsdoes. But shouldsoundiike.andthat'swhatldid. Which fix, and Herbie Hancock, who Ilove. No "Moondance," big. which was thankfully ceived,Nightnoise wasnot begged for there aren'tany new bands that are The is wrong,because that's not me, that's not this industrialat all.becauseI'mreallyjust sickofit. out, much lessobnoxious than waythat opening newbandsthatcome likementallo and the band. It'sa coolsong,whatever,andit's funto TheWaxTraxrecordsthat Ilike,I'vejustheard the original anencoreinthe their fixer,they'recrap. mean, aspadeaspade, I call dolive,butIdon'tlikelisteningtotherecordof so many times, so I've stopped listening to version. act was. they're just good. As result, not very a the it. them. We use a MiniDisc player, so Ihave a The group played it by request, ThisArtistsSeriesconcertwasthe people are wholikedthiskindofmusicin1989 coupleofdiscs I'vemade thatare all industrial somethingthatNightnoiserarely does, best one recent memory, now. myself, was 21, Was theMetropolis idea with you fromthe in helping all older Like in1989 I classics, and we'll put those onbefore a show being 30, beginning, or was that just a name that according toDunning. bring attentionto theexquisiteyetoft- andnow i'm fourmonths shyof and sometime. Thenew Bowiealbumhas beenmy more. still seemed tofit onceyou weredone? Less enthused with Nightnoise's genre 1don't like industrialmusic any I favorite forabout six months now. overlooked ofCelticmusic. On the Scene at Davidson College Coffeehouse. Coffee. Donuts. 8:15 a.m.-l 1:30 p.m. in Crop Lunch. Eat beans, rice, and Coffeehouse. Sugar. Fat. Bringit on. SteeleCreek Ramblers. Straightout CommunityChristmasParty.Tasty 900 Room. — Austin Lowrey Exhibition, It's an. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 cornbread yummy! ll:3Oa.m.-l:3O 8:15 a.m-11:15 a.m.inthe 900 Room. of Steele Creek, they'llramble. 9:00 treatsin thespirit of theseason. 2:00 p.m.. daily,at the EdwardM SmithGallery. p.m.in the 900Room. FridayAfternoonClub.Again,drink p.m.-11:00 p.m.inthe 900Room. p.m.-4:00p.m. Union. Juropin' Java. Bethereor be square. 7:3Op.m.-12:3O in.the Kayakrolling. morekay- becauseyou can. 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Jumpin' a.m. at thelovely Outpost. Roll some— Java. It's fun. 7:30 p.m.- Christmas toons. Charlie Brown and the evil, evil aks. Again. Andagain 7:30p.m. in in the 900 Room. 12:30 Outpost. Grinch. 8:00p.m.-9:3Op.m. in the900 Room. a.m.inthe CamposChristmas Parly.For thesecondstraightyear, Cannon Pool. catch yourcontraceptive. 9:ISp.m. -10:30p.m.onCham- bers Lawn. 21-Ycar-OM-Night. Drink. Because you can. 10:00 pim 12- W a in inthe WORoom. Tuesday Sunday (dec.2) Thursday Friday Saturday m.i) Wednesday 3) Monday 0k. (Dec.4) (Dec.5) (Dec.6) (decs) Campus Christmas rain date. Ifit Jewish worship service. 7:00 p.m. A medley of various athleticexhibi- Optional SilverLakeLife.It'sinthe900Room classes. Not your option. Tuesday, is day to upstairsinEumeneanHall. tions. Nothingisgoing sports. professor's from 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. For more rained on now the onexcept The option! Silly fresh- Christmasflicks andcatch your Cold Farm. It'san amazing Youhavenoexcusenot togo. . men. information, contact Student Health watch Comfort contraceptive. Keep inmind. movie. Watch it, forthe loveofGod! ChristmasEvergladesTrip. Sign up AdvisorLindsayMeyers. that Jumpin' Java. Again. 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. in the 900Room. for only $175. Stopby DavidsonOut- 12:30 a.m. Cold Farm. It'samovie. See intheOutpost. Comfort doors or call x2623. January 2nd-8th, Massage study break. it. 9:30p.m. in the900Room. A sure-fire 1998.Avoidthesnow and startthenew tickettoanA.9:00p.m.-10:00p.m.in yearinFlorida. theHome Room. _^ __SPORTS^_ «»«tr, NOVEMBER24, 1997 9

We are lookingfor competent,committed,inspired, motivatedpeople ready and willing to work towardssomething special next semester.

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Submit-resumes toMichaelKruse, SarahOgden,Randy Skattum — — ■ .-.-.. __ — __^» -"-""--"--.....-...... 10 THEDAVIDSONIAN Sports MONDAY,NOVEMBER 24, 1997

After Duke performance,Marshall a secret no more BlueDevils notice 20points, 14boards

ByMichaelJ.Kruse andDanielMotz boardscameonthe offensiveglass, Lastyear's startingbackcourtpair, battled," Editorin ChiefandSportsEditor "StephenMarshall coach juniorAliTonandDonnelly,maintain Bob McKillop said. theirposts. DURHAM — Due to illness and "That'salittlebitofasilverlining. Kosmalski and Marshall join He junior to' injury as a rookielast year, Stephen hadanoutstandingperformance." redshirt Ben Ebong give Marshalltoiledlargelyintheshadow TheBlueDevilcontingentagreed, Davidsonabigfrontcourt. ofhypedclassmateLandryKosmalski, asDukecoachMikeKrzyzewskicalled Marshall"very poised." New look "They're a tough team," Trajan Langdon said in the Blue Devil Men's The Wildcats are sporting new lockerroomafterthe game. uniformsthisyear.1 "AndNo.52 wasplayinggreatin Basketball The home whites feature a red " there." trimontheshorts thatshowcaseawhite While Duke was not expecting Notebook Wildcatpaw.Theshirtsalsohaveared" suchaneffort fromMarshall,itwasjust trim. amatter of timeas far as the Wildcats whoearnedSouthernConferenceFresh- Theblock-letteredDavidsonisred concerned. manofthe Year honors. were with ablack border. "It really doesn't surprise me," Nolonger. Thenumbers,alsoredbut without Donnelly His 20-point,14-reboundperfor- Mark said in a postgame the blackboarder,aresewedon. interview.. manceinThursday night's 100-65 loss Theroaduniformshave theiden- toDukerepresentedacomingoutparty tical design, only reversed — thepri- of sorts for the6-foot-8 forwardfrom For starters mary colorisred; the trimandlettering Midlothian, Va. is white. Marshall hit 9-of-15 fieldgoals in Afterexperimenting withvarious Theuniforms are complementary 24minutesof actionbeforefoulingout line-upsduringthepreseasonandexhi- of Allsport. with2:43 leftinthe secondhalf. contests,McKillopused The made the AnnaJudy bition thesame team contact with StephenMarshall had a career night in front of the Inperhapsthegame'smost amaz- startinggroupintheWildcats' firsttwo company on its trip toItaly this sum- ♥ ing individual statistic, nine of his 14 games. mer. Cameron Crazies.

Men's Thumbnails Men's basketballfrom page12 Men topUNH minutes." By Daniel Morz Saturday vs.Tufts void... Wake does returnitsstarting backcourt One of the few bright spots for Sports Editor at Belk Arena (7:30 p.m.) in Rutlandand Braswell...the twomust leadthe Davidson was the play of Marshall, on off had career night points Conference:NewEnglandSmallCollegeAth- team and the court for the DemonDea- who a. — with20 The men's basketball team used an 11-2 run letic (NESCAC), DivisionIII cons to compete in the ACC ... Odom signed and14 rebounds nineofwhichwere Conference playersin the off-season,the inthe offensive. midway through the second half to shake the New Lastyear:20-6 seven most HampshireWildcats72-53 yesterday at Belk Arena. Coach: BobSheldon(10thyear, 143-80) league. Landry Kosmalski andDonnelly Street&Smith theDemonDeacons:"Itwill tallied11and 10 points,respectively. Davidson, which defeatedthe Wildcats 75-57 Lastmeeting:First meeting on be a yearof transition for the Deacons,but it Point guard Ali Ton added six last season inDurham. N.H., shotjust 38 percent in McKillop ontheJumbos:'This team (David- won'tbelongbeforethey backinthetop20." points,11 assists, andnine reboundsin yesterday's victory. son)knows not totake any team lightly. There are Donnelly paced thelosingeffort. IWildcats 72 I Mark are 26 gamesandtheguys knowit is agifteach D 'dsonwith18 points. Dec.6 vs.CarnegieMellon But as farasKrzyzewski wascon- IIIMH «5*i1 av timetheballis tossedin theair." "I didn't get many atBelk Arena(7:30p.m.) cerned, thelopsided finalspreadin no wayconveyed thenatureofthe gameas looks in the Duke game Dec.3 vs.Wake Forest Conference: University Athletic Association and the coaches made the point to give me shots (UAA), DivisionIII a whole. at Belk Arena (7:30p.m.) "I can't believe we wonby that today," Donnelly said. "The guys did a great job of Lastyear:9-16,4-10 UAA Conference:Atlantic Coast he said. creatingopportunitiesfor me." Coach: Tony Wingen (8thyear,100-118) much." Lastyear:24-7, 11-5 ACC "Davidsonis good, Imean really The bench,ledby David Burns' 15, contributed Lastmeeting:Firstmeeting Coach:Dave Odom(12th year,207-121) good. That wasabattle. 33 points. Playerstowatch:LaDaleWidmeyer(5-10,Jr., CurrentRecord:3-0 "They're in their "The play ofthebench was aplusfor us today," G,5.2ppg);AndySofish(6-4,Jr.,F,4.1ppg,2.5 well-schooled Last meeting:Nov. 29, 1996 at system andso well-coached.And they coachBobMcKillopsaid. "That wasn't therefor us — rpg);GaryTrendel(6-8,Sr.,C, 5.1ppg,2.8rpg) %]^ Winston-Salem Wake Forest, play really hard. againstDukeand forus tobe successful this year,we Noting the Tartans:The UAA is one of the "If yousay weplay hardlikethem, need solidplay fromthe bench." toughest DivisionIIIbasketball conferences... Guards Davour Halbauerand Billy Armstrong ]k|SkT Playerstowatch:TonyRutland that's acompliment." " ' - - leaguemembersNew YorkUniversityandWash- <6 2 Sr G> 117 pps); Jerrv Still,though, scored nine and seven points respectively off the ington University advanced to the NCAA DIM such kindwordsof- <£3kl>L. Braswell(6-1, Sr.,-G, 9.2 ppg); feredlittlesolaceforMcKillop, whose bench. tournamentlast year last time Tartans ad- Wildcats, 0 Loren Woods (7-1, So., C, 6.8 ... teamlegitimately thought it couldwin The who committed38 turnovers in vancedto the tournamentwas 1976-77 Tar- Thursday's loss, committedjust 10 yesterday. ppg,5.2 rpg) ... this game but ran into a freight train NotingtheDemonDeacons:TimDuncan,last tanfreshmanforwardDavidBurns couldmatch New Hampshireshot65 percent in thefirst half up againsthisnamesake thisis the final date chock-fullof depthandtalent. season'sNationalPlayerofthe Year,alongwith ... Dukeclosedthecontest witha43- tokeep the gamecompetetiveat theintermission,36- of athree-gameWildcat homestand. 31. ~T the rest of the starting frontcourt, is gone ... 16 run. Thegamewas46-40when Ton Davour Woodsandseveralnewcomers,includingRafael "I'm not feeling too good right Ali found Compiled by DanielMotz Halbauerona fastbreaktostart the decisivespurt. VidaurretaandJoakimBlom, willlook tofill that now,"McKillopsaid. Women drop disappointing pairinMichigan Women's Thumbnails By Kruse MichaelJ. Five Wildcats scored in double the first half,notching 21points to the Dec. 3 vs. GeorgiaTech . PondsDavidsonInvitational) Editor inChief figures, led by forward Jessica Wildcats' 18. Thescoreat half was46- at Atlanta(7:30p.m.) Conference: Metro Atlantic Athletic Montrella's18.PointguardJenO'Brien 18,andit didn't getmuch betterthere- Conference: AtlanticCoast Conference(MAAC) rebounds, Everybody off thebandwagon. added 15 points,four three afterfor theWildcats,astheLadyCar- Last year: 15-12, 7-9 ACC Last year: 9-18 assists, Coming off its unexpected and andtwo steals. dinalscoastedtoaperfect 4-0 mark. Coach: Agnus Berenato(10th year) Coach:KaraRehbaum(4thseason) promising two-point Katy Kamp and season-opening Jennie Peterson finishedwith30. Karen Current record:1-1 (not including Keyplayers:HeatherFiore(5-4, Sr., Vanlerberghe, Michigan natives for DeurlooandJamiePewinskiscored16 loss atNo. MarylandgameSaturday) G, 18.4ppg,5.4rpg,4.7 apg,3spg); 0 whomthe trip was a homecoming of and11 points,respectively. 1 Key players:Carla Munnion (5-11, MimiLamagna(5-6, Sr., G, 8.7ppg, Vanderbilt, sorts, contributed 11 and 10 points, For the.Wildcats, the stat sheet C.Mich. 86 Sr., G, 15.3 ppg);KenyaWilliams(6- 5.6 apg, 3.3 spg); Jill Wilson (5-8, respectively. toldthe sad story: Davidson had only Wildcats 79 t h e 1,Jr.,F,10.5 ppg,5.6 rpg);Danielle So., ppg, Kerry points sevenassists, turnovers, 6.3 3.9rpg, women's Brownnotched10 . 27 shotadis- Donehow(5-8, So., G, 6.7ppg,.432 basketball Although limited to five points, mal .346 from the field and.300 on 3-pts.) *V-i) Noting theGolden Saglnaw 87 team Jamie Brown had a team-high eight three-pointers,and wasoutrebounded Noting the Lady YellowJackets: Griffins: Fiore, boards. 43-33. B!W the Wildcats 52 Picked7thinthe ACCmediapoll...last team's OnSunday, thesquaddidtheun- Saginaw Valley,which shot .525 leading appearancein theNCAA wasduring endof the thinkable,losingtoDivisionIISaginaw from the floorand a torrid .478 from scorer since her ar- the 1992-93season alumnaKisha B^ rival, spectrumthisweekend,losingbothcon- ValleySt.,whichcompetesintheGreat three,convertedthose27 Wildcatmis- ... needs 257 FordisplayingintheWNBA behind points tests on a two-game Michigan road Lakes IntercollegiateAthleticConfer- cuesinto39 points. ... tobecomethe Vanderbilt, Tech represents swing. ence. OnlyO'Briencracked doublefig- the program's all-timeleadingscorer... — toughest challenge to the Wildcats TheWildcats fell86-79toCentral Andit Wasn't evenclose the ures for Davidson, scoring a dozen. wentfrom18-9 twoyearsago to9-18 thisyear. last year ... Michigan Saturday atMountPleasant, Lady Cardinals,playinginfront of 125- KerryBrown'stwoassists— ledtheteam. the Wildcats will either as thehost Chippewasjumpedout toa undoubtedlyrabidfans,bestedthe WiId Now0-3,thesquad surelyroad- face EasternMichiganorSt. Francis — Dec. VS. Canusius nine-pointhalftimelead andheldonin catsby35ina shocking87-52 rout. weary must regroupintimeto take 6 (N.Y.) inSunday's finalround. atBelk Arena (Cheesbrough- thesecond half to moveto 2-0 on the SaginawValfey'sAngiePeterson onCollege of Charleston Saturday at personally outscored the Wildcats in Berk Arenainits homeopener. Compiledby DanielMotz " THEDAVIDSONIAN Sports MONDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1997 ■■

Cheerleaders bring spirit to Tampa New gridiron erabegins By Jack Morse Cheerleading advisor Jeanette Writer - achallenge Staff Sciresees thesquad as a family. USF offense loaded I-AA schedule willbe "ThestudentpopulationatDavid- — By JackMorse TAMPA,Fla. Inits clash with sonis so small,"Sciresaid. vision III schedule," coach Tim TheBullshadsixplayersthateach I-AA scholarship opponent South "Itisvery people Staff Writer Landis said. "But we playedthis difficulttoget to had more than 70 yards of Florida this weekendhere in Florida, perform offence. gamebecausethey(SouthFlorida) go out and in front of their RaphaelWilliamsrushed 12timesfor — the football team wasnot alone. TAMPA, Fla. Despite the paidforourtrip,andit was great peers. And whenyoufindpeoplethat 120 yards andJermaine a that, demonsran loss, Saturday's game against experiencefortheguys." want to do they tend to feel a IS timesfor 85 yards. DarrenBishop commonbond." South Florida wasa milestonefor These games will definitely had four receptions for 78 yards and the Davidson footballprogram. be a new challengefor the Wild- To pay forits trip to Tampa, the Charliejacksonhadthreefor72.Chad Football cheerleading squad sold shirts com- cats since most of these I-AA BarnhardtandLanceHoeltkepassed squadsgive footballscholarships memoratingDavidson'scentennialfoot- foracombined288 yards ... The Wild- — Notebook ballseason. somethingDavidson does not I cats only managed 111 yards of total Football do. "They feelsuch a strongcommit- offenseagainst themenacingBullde- ment toDavidson College its But thereis alotforDavidson and ath- fense In the first half, the Wildcats The Wildcatspirit teammade the letes," ... Jack Morse togain from thesecontests. Scire added. hadnopassing yards and signal-caller tripdowntoTampatooffer support. "They wanted to be The teamwill getmore expo- here for the TommyDuganwassackedthreetimes LedbyseniorsStephanieBaxter. footballteam, they #On sureand willget a chancetoplay and wantedtheteam ...JeremiahParvincappedan impres- BonnerMead,SaraJaneSpivey,and to know they The contestagainsttheschol- in front of large crowds like the that had the support of siverookiecampaign,contributingnine Erica Thomas,thecheerleaders arshipBullsmarkedthe firsttimein 27,000 that attended Saturday's braved Davidson withthem." puntsfora totalof326yards,averaging theconfinesofHoulihan'sStadiumand As more than 15 years thatDavidson game. the team prepares for thebas- 36.2 yards per kick Shreve Ariail arowdySouthFloridamascot tocheer ketballseason, its that ... had playedaDivisionI-AA team. "Even thoughwelost,"defen- members hope had eight tacklesandBenSpivey had for the Wildcatgridders. more AndDavidson willhave more siveendBen Spiveysaid, this is thefansget involvedandcomeout. six, including threefor losses The While at theDavidsonteamhotel, ... opportunitiestoplay against Divi- the greatest game Ihave ever toBelk Arena toback the Wildcats. Wildcats finished with a 3-8 record, Thomasdescribedthesquadas a "very the excited sionI-AAopponentsincomingsea- playedin." "We hope fans are and despite being outscoredby only three talented, integrated group of women ready times," — — sons. The Wildcats open at I-AA for somethrilling sopho- points 266-263 overthecourseof that workwelltogether." "We usuallyplay anentire Dl- Jacksonvillenextyear. moreMindy McGehee said. theseason.

Bumgarner and Seegers finish stellar careers Volleyball

By Chris Tutti.i- Bumgarner, from Salisbury, N.C., StaffWriter washighly recruitedcomingout ofhigh booted in school, andchoseDavidsonoverNorth TheSouthernConference volley- Carolina. ball tournament this weekend marked She started all four years and be- first round the end of twooutstanding careers. came a stable force in the Southern L.A. Bumgarner and Cindy Conference. DavidsonianNewsServices Seegers have both made an indelible Last year,sheledthe teaminkills, — mark —on the Davidson volleyball pro- attempts,aces,anddigs. She wasfourth STATESBORO, Ga. After gram through their contributions on in the conferenceindigs. starting theSouthernConferencesea- andoff thecourt. Bumgarnerwasoutforsixmatches son so well, the volleyball team's "The way our program has pro- this season due to an ankle sprain, but dreamsofaleaguetournamentcham- gressed in thelast four yearsisatribute still finished— secondin the leagueindigs pionshipcametoa quick endFriday to them," WildcatcoachLisaMarston pergame behindonly fellowWildcat in a first round loss to sixth-seeded saidina recent interview. "Oursteady Brooke Bentley. WesternCarolina. rise intheconferenceis atributeto their She finishes her career with the— The No. 3 Wildcats won the leadership,for you don'tget to where fourth-most— kills in school history first two gamesinconvincing fash- we are now withoutit." 1.079 and fourthindigs with1,219. ion against the upstart Catamounts, Bumgarner Over thelast fouryears, the Wild- "Over her career, she has truly ♥ ♥Seegers logging 15-8, 15-6 victories. But a cats have finished seventh, seventh, becomeaseasonedveteranandreactsto seven-point advantage in the third sixth, andnowthirdin the leaguestand- theball extremely well," Marstonsaid. gamedis-- ings. "Sheiseffectiveinmany different — — —— — i n t e i— Andalthough they cameup short situations." Western 3 grated this weekend in Statesboro, Ga., the In their four years, Seegers and Wildcats 2 ' intoade- Wildcats proved through this year's BumgarnerhaveseentheDavidsonvol- moraliz- regular seasonthat theybelonged in the leyball programgrow from being near ing 15-12 conference's first division. thebottom oftheSouthernConference loss. Seegers, a 5-foot-5 setter from to a team that consistently competes AndWestern, havingseizedthe Granville, Ohio, became enough of a withthe best. momentum for good, raced to 15-8 leadertobe voted captainby her team- "They havebeengreat examplesto and 15-6 wins in thelast twogames mates priorto thisseason. everyone,"Marstonsaid. topulloffthe five-game upset. Last year, she led the team with "They show thathard workreally Sophomoreoutside hitterGina assists and aces. Her .352 attack per- does pay off. They push their team- Lawrence starred for the Wildcats, centage wasalso tops onthe squad. matesandkeepthem accountable. posting19killsandninedigs. David- Her totalassists placedhereighth "They arealsoalwayspositiveand son had five players with double- in theSouthern last season. chooseto leamfromtheirmistakesrather digit digs, paced by rookie Brooke Even though she missed 10 thandwellonthem." Bentley's 19. matchesduetoinjury thisyear,hertotal "Being a memberof this team is Top-seededChattanooga,which careerassistmark— 1,311overthelast indescribable,"Seegerssaid. "No other dominatedthe SouthernConference — experience four seasons was goodenough for compares. ♥L.A.Bumgarner, seenabove inaction last year, thisyear,knockedoffWesterninthe history volley- "Ihaverealizedthis hopethat boutSundayto theleague's thirdinthe ofDavidson and outstanding title earn ball. the youngergirlsontheteamknowit as finishedher career this weekend at the automaticberthtotheNCAA tourna- "Cindyhasopenedupandbecome well. SouthernConference tournament alongwith class- ment. a great leader, especially vocally," "Iwishthemluckin the futureand mateCindy Seegers. The duoetched their names in Davidsonfinishedits season at Marston said. Ihavefaith they will continuethehard Davidson volleyball annals while helping theprogram 14-17. "She is smart, knows the game work, desire, and commitment in the ascend to the league'supper echelon. The volleyball Two Wildcats garnered indi- well,andisextremelycoachable.Cindy years tocome asDavidson becomes a team losta five-game heartbreaker Friday against vidual postseason honors, as L.A. worksveryhard andpushesotheraround powerhouse in Southern Conference Western Carolina in the first round of the tourney in Bumgamer andJanet Duncan were hertobebetter." volleyball." Statesboro,Ga. named second-team all-conference.

Motzfrompage 12 the typical smallconferenceteam. Wake Forest, —Massachusetts, UNC competing withthe nation's best, you And whenthe smoke cleared, the Duke is a top three team and it With fiveplayers in the rotation Charlotte,— and potentially, at least will attractattention. margin was 35. It was arout. played a near-flawlesssecondhalf. It thatare at least 6-foot-7, the Wildcats nationalchampionArizonaremain- And for27minutes, the Wildcats Thegamewascloserthanthat.But was Davidson's first game and it dohave the size anddepthto compete ingon the slate, the Wildcatsstillhave did. After a Stephen Marshall basket to the casual espn2 viewer, this was showed. They kicked theball around with virtuallyanyone. achance toattract nationalattention. put Davidson within eight with just anothergamein whichapowerful ACC all night and neverfoundanoffensive Under McKillop's guidance, the Andif all else fails, there arethe over 13 minutes remaining, someone team wore downanddominated alesser rhythm. Wildcatshavegone from a four-game NCAAs. Because at some point this onpress rowaskedhow longMcKillop known school. That,combined with theCameron winnertoaperennialSouthernConfer- season,Davidsonisgoingtobeatsome- wouldremainatDavidson. To acasual fan who didn't see the crowd, created a downwardspiral that encepower. Nowit'stimetotakeit to one they shouldn't. It wasthen whentheBlue Devils game, but found the score in thepaper, Davidsoncouldnot escape. thenext level. It just didn't happen Thursday began their 13-1 spurt that iced the- Davidson was fodder in Duke's home Still, the Wildcats are better than Therearestillopportunities. With night. JVI O N D A jl_ Wildcats swept away by Duke juggernaut Blue Devils use 43-16 run to beat hoopsters

By MichaelJ.Kruse "Forty minutesagainstDukeis40 Editorin Chief minutes against players with an inten- sity level you can't simulate inprac- DURHAM — It took Duke ex- tice,"WildcatcoachBobMcKillopsaid actly 2:50tosquashthemen's basket- in the postgame press conference. ballteam'sgrandiosevisionsofpulling "They're an extraordinary talented off anationally-televisedupset Thurs- team." day night. "Davidson's a great team," said Brand, With 13:11 to go, a Stephen Elton one of the Blue Devils' Marshall four vaunted rookies. tip in cut "It seemedlike they stuck around IDtlke 100I the third- forever. They just fought for every- ' ' ranked thing. Theyactually playedharder and BlueDev- better thanus inthe firsthalf." ils'leadto So what theheck happened? eightpoints. Duke'sMikeKrzyzewski "It wasacombinationof us wear- called a20-secondtimeout. ing themdown and us picking up the WhatevertheI8th-yearcoachsaid, defensivepressure,"saidAll-ACCtwo- it worked. guard and All-American candidate In the ensuing 170 seconds, his TrajanLangdon. squadrippedoffa 13-1run.practically Indeed, Duke forced 32 Wildcat instantaneouslyturning a tight battle turnovers, which it converted into a 1 — whopping 48 points. J intoan absolutelaugher. And with the fabled Cameron "We just totallylostourpoiseand Crazies and Duke's pressure defense made stupid mistakes."Wildcat cap- having finally taken its toll, the pro- tain MarkDonnelly said. Blue Devil margin continued to bal- "We did somegoodthingsthat we loon, gettingas high as 38 points (94- wanted todo. Just not tor thelast 13 56with 2:43 left) enroute to the final 100-65 count. See Men's basketball onpage10 Opportunity missed, butothers await — Itcame and Krzyzewski lauded both Davidson nowit'sgone. Themen's coachBobMcKillopand the program, basketballteam'sonlyna- claiming thatDukehadbeaten"avery " DURHAMtionally televised game goodteam"in a realbattle." thisseason endedin a 100-65 thrash- "Itfeels good that webeatsuch a ingThursday at Duke. good team pretty badly." Duke guard It'sfrustrating.The Wildcats are Steve Wojociechowski said after the game. "They are definitely a NCAA team." OnMen's Somehow Duke's praise isn't Basketball enough. For small conferenceteamslike DanielMotz Davidson,the opportunityfor nation- wide notoriety and— respect is facing— thenation'selite like Duke on ■better than that. But you wouldn't television. haveknownit Thursday night. . Ofcourse,smallconferenceteams AnnaJudy ♥Coach Bob McKillop (left), joinedbyassociate head coach Steve Shurina and PeoplearoundhereknowDavid- alwayshopeto win thesegames. But sonisgood.The Wildcatsarefavored perhapsmorerealistically,theselesser assistant coach Matt Matheny,hadlittle to be happy about during the men's basket- to win the Southern Conference and knownteams wanttoavoidarout. By ball team's100-65 loss toNo.3 DukeThursday night atCameron Indoor Stadium. go to theBigDance. onpage The Wildcats rebounded Sunday atBelk Arena,beating New Hampshire. Afterthe game.DukecoachMike SeeMotz 11 Football squad finishes season withloss to South Florida By Jack Morse footballersleteveryoneknow thatthey and an incomplete— pass, quarterback legs ofWilliams,theBulls roaredback "I canhonestly say that wearethe Staff Writer werenot phasedat all. Tommy Dugan who finished the withfourstraight touchdownsenroute only team withaDivision IIIschedule — Inthe first seriesofthegame,the game with 50— yards passing and 67 toa 28-3 halftime lead. that will come into this stadium and TAMPA,Fla. Saturday's sea- hostBullshadtheballat theDavidson yardsrushing saw aholeandripped And South Florida, looking to play these guys," coach Tim Landis son finale against South Florida pre- 40yardline,and itwasfourthdownand offa 40-yard run. close its inauguralseasonwith a vic- said. "Ithought it wasa greateffort by ' sented the one. USF, looking toestablishits po- Davidson placekickerBrian Lan- tory,neverletup. our guys. We played hard andnever football tent offense, went for it. gley tookadvantage of Dugan's scam- With most of their starters still backed down. They hardly ever put Duke 100 team with ButDavidsondefenderRyanGist per,kicking a 27-yard fieldgoal,as the playinginthe fourth quarter, the Bulls their subsin." — an atmo- bustedthrough thelineanddroveBulls Wildcats took anearly 3-0 advantage. kept pounding the balldownfieldand "Cominginto thisgame,Isaid we «— —^— — sphere— it running backRaphaelWilliamsto the But thentheBulls showed exactly wonthe game 48-3. The 45-pointde- had to do threethings not tum the had never encountered before in ground, givingthe Wildcats theballon why they areso good. featrepresentedthe first timethis sea- ball over,use theclock, andestablish frontofover27,000 fans. downs. BehindthearmofChadBarnhardt, son the Wildcats fell by more than 14 theoption. They justansweredevery- But from the onset, the Wildcat Afterashortrunby EricFerguson atransfer fromSouthCarolina,and the points. thing wedid." THE BOTTOM LINE

ALSOINSIDE SCOREBOARD DSSPLAYEROF THEWEEK SCHEDULE DSSGAMES OFTHEWEEK The htglnhqtrf*""".. Thtlnmh.llteam'sgame agaimlSouth Men'sbasketball Men's basketball Men's vs. Wake L.A. lilMI.AkM.k basketball" " Forest Florida represented [he beginning nf astring nldales withI-AA Duke100, Wildcats 65 Saturday vs. Tufts(7:30p.m.. WAGI-FM 105.3) Dec. 3 Belk Arena 7:30 p.m. opponents Morseonfootball Page 11 " " 3vs. Wake Forest (7:30p.m.. Wildcats 72,New Hampshire53 Sr. OH Volleyball Dec. WAGI-FM Intheirsecondopportunity intwo to ...Ihr endof mlera. LA Bumgamer andCindy Seegcrs of the weeks Women's basketball 105.3) knock off a highly-touted ACC the volleyball squadplay theirlastgame inDavidson red and hlack. opponent, 86, Dec. 6 vs.CarnegieMellon(7:30p.m..WAGI- Wildcats host the Tim two II Central Michigan Wildcats 79 Bumgamercapped Duncan-less Demon Dea- Tuttle writeson fabulouscareers. Page FM 105.3) cons. '( atfight. Davidsoncomesoutontoplorthesecondstraight yearin Saginaw ValleySt. 87,Wildcats 52 oneofthemost outstand- Women's basketball amen's basketballmeetingof Wildcats, healingUNH yesterday in ing careers in Wildcat Football (WHIP-AM Women's basketball vs.Georgia Tech story, U *""""*■/■ Saturday vs.Coll. ofCharleston " Bclk riame page 10. Florida 48,Wildcats 3 volleyball history, earn- Dec.3 Atlanta " 7:30 p.m. Asecretnomore. Stephen Marshall hasacareernightinthemen's ISouth I3S0) ing second-team All- After losing its three away games, hoopMers'loss toDuke. Mensbasketball notebook,page10 Volleyball Dec. 3 atGeorgia Tech(7:30p.m.) first Southern Conference Davidson will look toexorcise its TraveKngtroubles. The women'sbasketballteamlost twicethis Western Carolina 3, Wildcats 2(Southern Dec. 6-7:Cheesbrough-Ponds Invitational road demons " honors this week. witha game against ACCfoe Tech. weekendona Michiganmadswing Game story,pageIII Conference tournament) [Canu.sius,Si.Francis (N.Y.).Eastern Michigan) Georgia