1nd Black ·'· Still Unbeaten )i Child's art $~ Index ~t·:r No.7 Deacons tie No. ~,, Students show A&E 87-9 Deacon Notes 82 Briefly A2 Ed~orials A6-7 2 i children's art Calendar 89 Scoreboard 85 ~ from Cuban trip Classifieds 89 Sports 81-6 ~ ~ News/A2 ,.,..,.," ;r Visit our Web site at www.ogb. wfu.edu

Volume 83, No.9 ·.. ~· ) :·:-: ,.. ,::!; .. :;.:,.: :~~ ';'}_,'~: .. ;.~·-·:: .. :r{:~~::;~\<'~?~\:.'',;' '" . Provost to oversee The station will no longer be no longer report to her office. regarding the university," Harriger said Boyette oversees the station's in the report. under to the Office of University fundraising and public affairs. She met "Similarly, the same principle of sepa­ Advancement. with Hearn early Oct. 11 and delivered ration between fund-raising and news her recommendation to him. functions should be followed within the "I have recommended to (Hearn) that organizational structure of the station," By Katie Venit he consider a different administrative she said. News Editor oversight for the station," Boyette said in Harriger said the faculty committee the meeting. She then met with the com­ met often during the first week of Octo­ The WFDD censorship controversy mittee and heard its similar recommen­ ber. She said that although the commit­ could be nearing a conclusion after dation. tee did not formally meet with members Sondra Boyette, vice president for uni­ Katy Harriger, an associa~e professor of the WFDD staff, several committee versity advancement, and an interim fac­ of politics, announced the committee's members did talk with staff members. ulty advisory committee recommended recommendation that the station report "We discovered quickly during our that University President Thomas K. to the Provost's Office after Boyette's first meeting that we had fundamental HearnJr.removethestationfromBoyette remarks. agreement on the principles that needed and University Advancement's control. "The station must be removed from to be addressed," Harriger said about Boyette and the interim faculty advi­ the aegis of University Advancement the faculty committee. "We spent more sory committee formed by Hearn to in­ because of an inherent conflict between time thinking about specifics in a subse­ vestigate the controversy both recom­ the necessary goals of fundraising and quent meeting. For example, it was clear mended Oct. 11 in a meeting of the public relations and the station's need for undergraduate faculty that WFDD should independence in its coverage of news See Boyette, Page A3 Faculty demands protection

By Jay Cridlin "are in the midst of a crisis of pointments, and Mary Patterson said. "Thus the reso­ Assistant News Editor confidence in the highest lev- DeShazer, a professor of En­ lution requests the help of the els ofleadership of Wake For- glish. president and the dean in get­ The university's under­ est University." The first of the resolution's ting the trustees to retract that graduate faculty passed areso- "The intent of the resolu- five points was a call for Uni­ statement, as it is contradic­ .·,' ti~n was to sl:rengthen the .v~rsity President Thomas K. tory to the trustees' own anti­ .·. ~~~~~!ftylf;~t~o!ri~ hands of the president and the HearnJr. and Paul Escott, the discrimination statement." mitment to academic freedom dean of the college in their dean of the college, to disre­ Another point in the resolu­ and non-discrimination in the dealings with other adminis- gard the trustee committee's tion called for Hearn and wake of recent controversies trators and, in particular, with request that same-sex cov­ Escott to address "in a forth­ about on-campus same-sex the board of trustees," said enant ceremonies not be held ri/¥lt and public manner" the unions and WFDD's journal­ Perry Patterson, an associate in Wait ChapeL faculty's concerns that the Dancing the night away istic freedom. professor of economics. "The recent interpretation university's academic climate The resolqtion, which was Patterson co-sponsored the of the trustees' statement left is not conducive to freedom of Junior Ben Kellogg and sophomore Julie Parrish practice their salsa moves at the presented and passed by the resolution with Ulrike behindarequestthatgayand speech inside and outside of children's art exhibit "A Child's View of Havana" Oct. 7. See story on Page A2. faculty with little opposition, Wiethaus, an associate profes- lesbian community members states that faculty members sor of interdisciplinary ap- lead less than full lives," See Resolution, Page AS Wait seeks Chaplain agrees to schedule Wait union

The Rev. Ed Christman says the publications had reported his decision -that is to say, subject to two interpre­ one day after Hearn's address. He said presidential as a change of position on the issue, this tations. And (Hearn} removed one of that the church's independence had state of the university address was in fact untrue. He said that he had them by saying, 'The university will been upheld. "It affirms the autonomy clarified the issue for hlln. simply waited for the university's inter­ not pretend to make policy for the that (the church) would say they had all pretation of the tmstees' statement, church.'" along." which recommended that the univer­ In his address, Hearn reaffirmed the Hearn would not comment on debates By Jay Cridlin sity not allow same-sex unions in Wait university's allegiance to its religious Christman's decision, saying that the Assistant News Editor Chapel. heritage, but also said, "The board university's position on the matter was Christman felt the issue was suffi­ asked the Church not to perform the already clear. "I gave an exhaustive By Suzanne DuBose The Wake Forest Baptist Church ciently addressed in the State of the News Editor ceremony in Wait Chapel, because it account of this matter and the trustees' received on Oct. 5 an important show University address given by Univer­ did not want to involuntarily sanction policy on the matter to the university in of support from the Rev. Ed Christman, sity President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. the ceremony. The board told the A decade after George Bush and Michael the form of the State of the University the university chaplain, who said that if Oct. 4. Church that it did not intend to inter­ Dukakis brought national recognition to the address," Hearn said. "Ifeellike every­ two women ask for a covenant cer­ "What changed was my initial read­ fere with its decision, whatever it might university by holding their 1988 presidential thing that can be said has been said." emonyin Wait Chapel, he would sched­ ing of the trustees' statement," be. The university has no religious debates in Wait Chapel, the university has Kevin Cox, the director of media ule one. Christman said. "My initial reading of authority over the Church." returned to the political spotlight as one of 12 Christman said that although some the trustees' statementleft me in doubt Christman made his decision public potential locales vying to house one of the 2000 See Union, Page A5 presidential debates next fall. The Commission on Presidential Debates, a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization in charge of sponsoring and arranging presidential and vice presidential debates, released the list of all Convocation formally opens Divinity School 12 candidates under the commission's consid­ eration Oct. 13. The university has teamed up with the Win­ Speakers highlight the objectives of the ston-Salem Convention and Visitors Bureau to its "This new school seeks to provide not simply show local support for the upcoming event. new school and their expectations for "There is citywide support for this event," future. instruction, but provocation that stirs up students, said Stephan Dragisic of the Winston-Salem challenging them and calling forth from them ideas CVB. "Letters of endorsement have been sent and issues that help form their Christian ministry." By Brett jackson to the Commission on Presidential Debates by Bill Leonard Winston-Salem mayor Jack Cavanagh, the Contributing Reporter ~E Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Com­ Divinity School Dean merce and Winston-Salem Police Chief Linda Students, faculty and staff witnessed the inau­ Davis." gural convocation at Wait Chapel Oct. 12 that - The administration is also gearing up with formally brought together the Divinity School from divinity schools nationwide. IES anticipation. among the university's other schools. Based With his keynote address titled "Not Instruction • "At Wake Forest, we are enthusiastic about upon the theme Theology at the Threshold of the but Provocation: Doing Theology at the new Divin~ the prospect of bringing a presidential debate 21st century, the Convocation had been accom­ ity School," Leonard said that the school's path of to our campus and Winston-Salem," Univer­ panied by two days of related events, including theological study will not be an easy one. sity President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said. "This seminars, lectures and a worship service. "If the histories of other theological schools sug­ would be an extraordinary opportunity for our Speakers included University President Tho­ gest anything for Wake Forest University, it is this: students and faculty." masK. HearnJr., Reynolds professor of Ameri­ Open a divinity school and duck!" Leonard said The competition consists of such cities and can studies Maya Angelou, Divinity School "Controversy will strike immediately, ifnot sooner.~ universities U3 Washington University in St. Associate Dean Phyllis Trible and Dean Bill He called for the students to attend to the compel­ Louis, Mo., the University of Wisconsin, in Leonard. The Convocation speeches varied in ling issues and to avoid keeping the status quo in Madison, Wise., the Charlotte Chamber of content, including biblical and other literary their journey for truth in themselves. Commerce; and the University of California at references. . "This. new school see~s to provide not sim 1 The Rev. Bill Leonard delivers the keynote speech at The audience was composed of clergy mem­ mstruction, but provocation that stirs up studenty the opening convocation ofthe Divinity School Oct. 12. See Debate, Page A5 bers from North Carolina and representatives See Divinity, Page A4 ' A2Thursday, October 14, 1999 Old Gold and Black News NewsOI VSC forms council to unite student groups

The V'2/.2 service council provides effort to let people know what we're vvith VSCcoordinatorandProjectPump­ methods to projects for campus groups. about," said Stephanie Wyatt, a divinity "It would get groups involved in a kin organizer Paige Wilbanks. · "The VSC wants to be the clearinghouse a forum for student groups to school student and adviser to the service "We go to schools or child care centers for volunteerism at the university," council. "I think right now our main goal cohesive council and get them to do where the kids come from," Swanson Wilbanks said. It's that t perform joint service projects. is to see groups come together." service projects, (and) thus nurture better said. "We do a little craft, book, stories or VSC informs its members of"one-shot are changi "The proposal started last year and relationships between organizations on song so they'll recognize people when ideas," when local organizations inform outside an< By Will Wingfield are countil actually originated from an individual campus and foster better relations with they get here Oct. 28." the VSC of a need of irregular volunteer Old Gold and Black Reporter student proposal, as the Volunteer Ser­ The plunges, which started last week, help. eager antic vice Corps was already thinking about the community." will go on through Oct. 26. "You don't always know what other It's time With the intention of uniting several this sort of thing," said junior Kevin Tay­ Kevin Taylor WachoviaBankdonated$1,000to VSC organizations are doing on campus," ProjectP and stude1 campus groups through community ser­ lor, co-chairman of the service council. Co-chairman of the Service Council for mini-grants, which adds further impe­ Taylor said, "That way everyone knows vice, the Volunteer Service Corps began "It would get groups involved in a cohe­ tus to the service council's intent. what else is going on. We can always provides a the service council with its charter meet­ sive council and get them to do service "It's definitely going to be a big re­ bring that back to our chapters, general campus to, mg. projects, (and) thus nurture better rela­ coat drives for the community." source for us in allowing the groups to get meetings, etc." of the stud With the help of mini-grants provided tionships between organizations on cam­ For example, Martin said, "Whenever funds for different projects," Taylor said. Taylor believes that the service council ing the ca by W achovia Bank, campus organiza­ pus and foster better relations with the we go to clean up our street, we're always "This could also be used for matching will expand involvement in service underprivi tions or groups of motivated people can community," he said. open for anyone to join us." fund projects." projects. ston-Salem come together to benefit the community "Now through the Internet, e-mail and The service council will allow such However, Taylor said that the money "People are already doing lots of loween.Th inside and outside the university. VSC, it's easy to know exactly what's joint efforts to happen. is "not necessarily for service council per projects on campus, and we want them to place from Representatives from approximately going on and get it out to everyone," said The council's first activity together is se, but for cooperative programs for which branch out to others," he said. PaigeW 40 campus groups, includirigfraternities, Keisha Martin, co-representative and called Project Pumpkin Plunges. "We people can apply." "I think it will bring more volunteer of Studen sororities, school clubs and service orga­ president of NAACP and representative think these plunges would be a good way The VSC, which already organizes opportunities and more work will be ProjectPm nizations, met Sept. 23 to lay the ground­ from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. to start," Taylor said. volunteer activities for individuals by done. That's the hope," Taylor said. "We staff and : work for the future of the service council. "Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsors projects Junior Erin Swanson, co-chairwoman organizing activities and informing them have great support from the other people together to "The first meeting was more of an such as raffles, events, road cleanups and ofthe service council, organized the event through e-mail lists, is applying its same in the VSC." A once 1 quickly be children's the music Students host exhibition of Cuban children's art Boy By Juliaette Lamond "Students are bridges insofar as Continued Old Gold and Black Reporter they actively develop communi­ "Students are bridges insofar cation with, and learn about Several students who partici­ as they actively develop people in Cuba, thereby closing to us very' pated in a study abroad program communication with, and the gap in relations between U.S. that there at the University ofHavanahosted learn about, people in Cuba, and Cuban citizens. The students' functions< an exhibition of art from Cuba moral and civic actions take on station. 01 entitled "A Child's View of Ha­ thereby closing the gap in global dimensions," Howe said. move wen vana" on Oct. 7. relations between U.S. and Students also traveled to ate pla~e v The exhibit displayed drawings Cuban citizens." Trinidad, Cienfuegos, Matanzas , Harnger of important sites in Old Havana, and Varadero. They visited vari­ the Provos the historic section of the city, Linda Howe ous sites, including old churches, provost at drawn by fourth graders from the Director of the Cuban study program coffee plantations and religious academic 1 Escuela Angela Landa. The art­ temples. "By delving into a cul­ familiarwi work is on display in Z. Smith ture and collaborating with Cu­ we believe Reynolds Library. "We all brought about $20-$25 bans, students also perceive other expression "The presentation was unique worth of paper, markers, glitter, versions ofreality that break down heart of tl in that it conveyed elements of glue, etc. with us for the children," simple dichotomies based on provost al! Cuban culture directly through a junior Rob Barnes said. "The art complex polarizations between "Despite Cuban perspective. The supplies were a luxury to them. countries," Howe said. filled with ' children's artwork spoke for it­ Cuba is at the end of an economic Students who take part in the to think al self," sophomore Ellie Shirley recession, and even paper and program stay at a hotel in the said. "I tis ( said. markers are a rarity there." center of Havana that is only six in the not 1 The evening also included Cu­ Along with teaching the school blocks from the University of Ha­ Both Ha ban poetry readings and lessons children, students took four cred­ vana campus. The cost for tu­ tion that tl in salsa dancing. Juniors Ross its of Cuban literature and four ition, lodging, two meals; study "Studyin ! nman and StaceyTriplette spoke credits of the history of Afro-Cu­ visits, tours, weekend excursions lo the audience about their six­ ban culture. and a banquet is $3,600. This week experience in Cuba. The classes were taught at the does not include airfare, course This summer, 10 university stu­ University of Havana. "The materials, inter-city travel and dents teamed up with students classes and quality of the profes­ other various expenses. from the University of Havana to sors were terrific," Barnes said. In order to participate, students help Havana's school children "Our Afro-Cuban culture course are required to have completed learn about the cultural surround­ focused on religion, and our pro­ two courses beyond Spanish 213 ings of Old Havana. Once each fessor was a world renowned ex­ and show proficiency in the Span­ week students took the youth to pert on the subject," Barnes said. ish language. The program is open important historic sites and then The program is sponsored by to all university undergraduates had the kids draw pictures about the Center for International Stud­ and graduate students who meet their experiences. "Themoststrik­ ies and licensed by the U.S. gov­ the language requirement. Appli­ lllg part thing about the artwork ernment. "The project bridges the cations are due by Dec. 8. Any­ Juliaetta Lamon/Oid Gold and Black 11 as noticing the differences in gap between pedagogical effec­ one interested may contact Linda ,·on tent between what Cuban and tiveness and actual community Howe at Ext. 4905. The Center Sophomores Cameron Kluth and Elena Perea admire a few pictures of fourth-graders from Old .\nwrican children would draw," volunteer work," said Linda for International Studies offers Havana at the Oct. 7 exhibit "A Child's View of Havana." Students who traveled to Cuba as part of It's no :ioplwmore Dana Wood said. Howe, an assistant professor of scholarships and travel grants, and the study abroad program worked with the fourth-graders once a week, giving them art supplies and At1 . \II of the children's art supplies Romance languages and the di­ students are encouraged to seek getting to know them on a personal level. "We got really attached to them, and they cried when we were donated by the university. rector of the program. funding. left," junior Marina Mach said.

the nuns afterward, and refreshments mer missions goal of $4,500. Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by Those interested may donate however sending e-mail to [email protected], faxing to 4561 or writing to will be provided. Ext. much they wish. For more information, B RIEFLY P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for inclusion in each week's paper is 5 call Brian johnson at Ext. 1435 or Becky p.m. Monday. Student Health offering flu Hartzog at Ext. 5021. shots to students, faculty ture of the 1999-2000 academic year at2 Expert on Mayan culture p.m. Oct. 22 in Worrell1312. 'Philomathesian' seeking During the week of Oct. 18-22, Student Corrections L.M. "Bud" Baker Jr., chairman and Health will administer flu shots to stu- to give two lectures CEO ofWachovia Corp. and Wachovia submissions for fall issue dents, faculty and staff in the Student Bank, will deliver the Babcock Graduate Health Office. The cost to students is The photo of Jay Dominick on the front page of the Oct. 7 Old Gold and Duncan Earle, an extert on Mayan School of Management's 1999 Broyhill The Philomathesian is accepting nonfic- $10, and faculty and staff recieve the shot Black was taken by Amanda Jones. culture, will present two ectures in Win- Executive Lecture at I :30th.m. Oct. 29 in tion submissions for its fall issue. for free. Call Ext. 5218 for an appoint- • ston-Salem on Mayan life in the past and Brendle Recital Hall at e Scales Fine Entries may be submitted to the ment. The Oct. 7 ~oto of Italian film direc- tor Francisco ossi was misidentified in present. The first, "The Ancient Future Arts Center. Both events are free and Philomathesian office in Polo or to Sarah There will also be a flu shot clinic for its caption. the photo, Rossi is seated Past: Approaching the Maya Millen- open to the public. Austrin-Willis, P.O. Box 28326, no later students, faculty, staff, relatives and friends In nium," will be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 31 at than Oct. 18. For more information, call from 12 to 4l.m. in Benson 401A. The on the left, and Allen Mandelbaum, a Sciworks. The second lecture, "As- Austrin-Willis at Ext. 6989. cost is $10 an no appointment is needed. Kenan professor of humanities, is seated tronomy, Calendar, Cosmos: Science and Information session on on the right. The photo was taken by Juliaette Leonard. Belief in the Ma~an World," will be de- livered at 7 p.m. ov. 1 at the Museum of study in Benin to be held Campus Aviators join in Truman Scholarship Anthropology. For more information, call Ext. 5282 Students interested in studying in Benin, newly chartered club encourages public service West Africa, in the summer of 2000 are OG&B Directory invited to an information session at 4 The Aviation Club is a recently char- Juniors interested in a career in public Leaders program accepting p.m. Oct. 20 in Carswell 102. tered student organization that is seeking service are encouraged to apply for the Phone Numbers: The event will be hosted by Sylvain new members interested in flying and Truman Scholarship. Information and a Newsroom: applications until Oct. 29 Boko, a professor of economics. More aviation. Those interested in joining may coLy of the application form are avail- (336) 758-5280 information is available on the Web at contact junior Alston Robertson at abe at www.truman.gov. Interested stu- Advertising, circulation, subscrip- LEAD is now taking dplications from http://www. wfu.edu/- bokosh/ robekaO [email protected]. The next meeting dents can set up a meeting with Katy tions: interested freshmen an sophomores. BENPROG.html. will be held 4:30p.m. Oct. 19 in Shorty's. Harriger, an associate professor of poli- (336) 758-5279 rnformation and applications are avail- tics (Ext. 54.50 or [email protected]), and Fax line: able in the Student Development Office, a draft of the application must be submit- · (336) 758-4561 Benson 317, and are due by Oct. 29. Health Service to offer Tibetan nuns to dance, ted no later than Nov. 1. perform music on campus E-mail Addresses: free depression screening General comments: Babcock lectures include BSU hopes to raise $4,500 comments@ ogb. wfu.edu The University Counseling Center and The Center for International Studies, money for missions goal letters to the Editor: two company executives Student Health Service are sponsoring a the Divinity School, Multicultural Af- [email protected] free depression screening from 10 a.m. to fairs and Student Union are bringing Wake Watch: J olm Medica, the vice president and 4 p.m. Oct. 20 in the W ellness area of Tibetan nuns from Katmandu to campus The Baptist Student Union will be per- [email protected] general manager of Web tlroducts for Student health. For more information, 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 27 in Pugh Auditorium forming services and tasks around the Arts calendar: • Dell Combuter Corp., wi deliver the call the University Counseling Center at for an evening of music, dance and per- home on Nov. 6-7 and Nov. 13-1<1 in [email protected] second Ba cock Leadership Series lee- Ext. 5273. formance. Audience members can meet order to collect contributions for its sum- News News Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 14,1999 A3 Project Pumpkin brings students closer to kids

By Sandy Salstrom bands and step shows providing enter­ greater good of the entire community. Contributing Reporter tainment for the kids. Residence hall Project Pumpkin involves the Win­ lounges are made into haunted houses ston-Salem community as a whole. The It's that time of year again. The leaves a.i·ld rooms are filled with decorations children come from local non-profit or­ are changing colors, it's getting cooler and candy given to the children. About ganizations including Big Brothers/Big outside and kids all over Winston-Salem 1,000-1,400 children come to campus to Sisters, the Bethlehem Community Cen­ are counting the days and waiting with partake in the festivities of trick-or-treat­ ter, the Winston-Salem Housing Author­ eager anticipation. ing, playing carnival games, getting their ity and many others. It's time for Project Pumpkin. faces painted and being entertained by "It is a chance to build community on Project Pumpkin is a student-organized the countless acts that grace the stage. campus and within the community off­ and student-run volunteer activity that Seniorjulie Gibbons, the student chair­ campus as well," Wilbanks said. provides an opportunity for the entire woman of Project Pumpkin, said, "We There is overwhelming public support campus to get involved. About one-third invite over 1,500 kids for a fun and safe in the form of monetary donations, vol­ of the student body participates in turn­ day of Halloween fun with face painting, unteers and donations of supplies such as ing the campus into a safe place for a carnival, games and lots of other activi­ decorations and candy. Food Lion do­ underprivileged children from the Win­ ties .. " nated all of the candy-more than 70,000 ston-Salem area to trick-or-treat for Hal­ The Volunteer Service Corps was pieces - which is a tremendous help in loween. This year'sProjectPumpkin takes founded in 1989, and it started Project being able to carry on the project. place from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 28. Pumpkin that same year as one of its An enormous amount of help is needed Paige Wilbllllks, the associate director largest initiatives. University alumna if Project Pumpkin is to be a success. of Student Development, describes Libby Bell, who wanted to provide an Student volunteers are still needed in Project Pumpkin as "a day when faculty, opportunity for students to share their virtually all facets of the project. The The Project Pumpkin meeting Oct. 11 in Taylor House lounge was one of many staff and students alike can all come campus with the larger community, largestneedisfor escorts, who lead around preparations that students are taking for the big day, Oct. 28. together to volunteer." started the project. Project Pumpkin was the children on the day of Project Pump­ A once quiet October afternoon will an opportunity to do this and truly show kin .. Students can sign up for this at the Pumpkin. T-shirts are also on sale, with can volunteer either as an individual or quickly be transformed by the sound of the Winston-Salem area all that the uni­ table set up in the Pizza Hut area of all proceeds going to cover the expenses with a student organization. Any ques­ children's excited laughter mixed with versity has to offer when the students, Benson University Center, and training involved in putting on the project. Other tions should be directed to the VSC at the music of campus singing groups, faculty and staff work together for the will be provided Oct. 24-26 before Project committees still need help, and students Ext. 5290.

similar conclusions," Boyette said. "I feel very good about (the recommendations) If you have a question about Boyette and am pleased that we appear to be on the same something on campus, send page with Sandra Boyette," Harriger said. "The e-mail to [email protected]. Continued from Page A1 commitment of members of the committee to the WAKE WATCH principles ofjournalistic independence was unani­ to us very quickly, as it was to the faculty at large, mous and heartfelt. We were all motivated by the that there was an inherent conflict between the hope that the university can resolve this problem Q: Why is there a large gate in the stairwells leading to the base­ members have had difficulties functions of university advancement and a radio quickly and restore our credibility as an institution tlie stairwell that you have to ment of the Z. Smith Reynolds with transportation and baby sit­ station. On the other hand, it was less clear, if a committedtofreedomofexpressionandinquiry." open in order to get to the library .. ters, which has led to their dis­ move were to be made, where the most appropri- Therecommendationsofthecommitteeinclude basement floor of East Hall? - Sides said that although these missal. ate place was for the station." the following, as listed in a press release: B.D. large gates do impede smooth traf­ "It's just a staffing problem, we , Harriger said that the committee recommended "The university must affirm unequivocally that fic in stairwells, removing them can't get a dependable person in the Provost's Office despite that there is no official WFDD has complete independence in its editorial A: The gate, which must open would be a violation of the fire there," he said. "That has been a provost at this time for two reasons: "As the chief decisions, newsgathering and news reporting. outward in order to get to the code. concern for several weeks." academic officer of the university, the provost is "The station, as an independent unit of the building's bottom floor, is there in "I guess it's kind of a pain in the Bellefeuil said that students familiar with the issues ofacademic freedom which university, should report to the Provost.. The sta­ order to prevent a fire code viola­ neck ... but it would be illegal to could not be hired because of we believed to be analogous to the issues of free tion must be removed from the aegis ofUniversity tion. take it off," Sides said. incidents in the past concerning expression and journalistic independence at the Advancement because of an inherent conflict be­ "It's a crazy fire code require­ "peer pressure with regards to heart of this controversy," Harriger said. "The tween the necessary goals of fundraising and pub­ ment that prevents people, in the Q; Why has the North Campus cashiering." provost also has budgetary and hiring authority." lie relations and the station's need for indepen- event of a fire, from making a Convenience Store been closed However, he said that the shop "Despite the fact that the position is not currently dence in its coverage of news regarding the univer­ quick exit down the stairs," said so often lately?- P.S. would soon hire a new staff mem­ filled with a single person, we thought it important sity. Similarly, the same principle of separation Bill Sides, the director of facilities ber and would resume its normal to think about this as a long-term solution," she betweenfundraisingand news functions should be management. "They can't go A: According to Mike Bellefueil, schedule. said .. "It is our hope that we will have, at some point followed within the organizational structure of the down to the basement, which of the food services director, the "We are still interviewing, and in the not too distant future, a provost." station. course has no exits, and what that problems with the store's sched- hopefully we'll be able to find a Both Harriger and Boyette expressed satisfac- "The existing policy statements of the station does is force them to go on out­ ule has been largely because of couple more so (the current lion that their recommendations agree. regarding editorial decision making.. are adequate side." "terrible staffing problems." worker) can work on rotation," he "Studying:the-:~atter separately4:t~~~~!P'?~:Jo',c;~d qo not:need revision.~·, . . . . · 1 :''' Similar.' gates can"be 'founchn · · ·: Bellefewl

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A4 Thursday, October 14, 1999 Old Gold and Black News News Oil Sigma Pi has recipe for success Gerardy stands S<

Sigma Pi fraternity entered a chili award from the judges, the chili was popu­ Aeadem "In addition to being an outstanding social lar among the crowd. Sigma Pi and Sa­ cookoff with Samaritan Ministries to maritan Ministries were honored for rais­ organization on campus, Sigma Pi has witness to change TheAcac raise money for the March of ~es. ing the second-highest amount of money historically been a significant contributor to at their station. cussed sevE philanthropic activities in the Winston­ The brothers who participated found By Lisa Hoppenjans unsure of what awaited her at the campus. s~ In is still sc By Lisa Hoppenjans Salem community. Their involvement in the the experience rewarding and meaning­ Old Gold and Black Reporter university. Old Gold and Black Reporter ful. "It was fun to hear the stories from the Now, as Gerardy begins her 15th with theco1 Chili Cookout is simply a further example guys in the Cornerstone Project," Jenkins As you walk into Mary Gerardy's year on campus and her seventh nite prices l Sigma Pi fraternity collaborated with the of their involvement in the Wake said. "They use faith and volunteering to office, one of the first things you may year as assistant vice-president of terns that a sued in late Samaritan Ministries Cornerstone Project community and the larger community." battle addiction." notice is a clock on the wall. The student life, she reflects upon her of Winston-Salem to enter in the 17th An­ Sigma Pi hopes that their involvement in clock, which has the word "Whin­ arrival. "I neverthoughti would stay The legi! nual North Carolina Chili Championship. Gordon McCray the Chili Championship can begin a trend ing" in the center with a diagonal here this long, but I fell in love with waysthatSI The event, held Sept. 18th at Tanglewood Sigma Pi faculty adviser of involvement with projects within the slash through it and the words "To­ the south and Winston-Salem and Assistance Park in Clemmons, is a fund-raiser for the Winston-Salem community. tally Responsible Person" around Wake Forest." program. March of Dimes. Senior Warren May, Sigma Pi's presi­ the edge, seems to offer insight into Gerardy has witnessed incredible Memben The Chili Championship draws groups a further example of their involvement in dent, said, "We're trying to make an effort Gerardy's personality. "I like that change and growth of the campus. this week' from all over the state that wish to show the Wake community and the larger com­ to do real service projects and not just ones clock because it "Physically, it's a campusbo' their culinary skills and help out with a munity." that are 'in name.' Greek social groups reminds me that different place. In lions that ~ good cause. Sigma Pi provided the men of the Cor­ have the reputation of being very self­ whining doesn't 1985 we didn't for the stud Judges and the general public are able to nerstone Project with a $250 check to cover centered, and we want to show the com­ serve anything yet have the sample a wide variety of chili in the differ­ the entry fee and 10 gallons of chili. munity that we are interested in being a and we need to Benson, East, Judiciar ent judging categories. Ten members of Sigma Pi also partici­ part of it and doing beneficial things." be accountable Worrell, Infor­ Sigma Pi became involved in the contest pated in the contest itself, working along­ Jenkins said it allowed him to see things for what we do," mation Systems through Tim McGettigan, an assistant pro­ side recovering addicts involved with the from a new perspective. "It was really she said. and Olin build­ Inform at fessor of sociology who assists with the project. good to get out in the community and Gerardy is a well-qualified candi-. ings or the Wilson Wing of the Li­ expand thc Samaritan Ministries Cornerstone Project "We helped the Samaritan Ministries work with under-privileged people because date to speak about accountability brary," she said. tors and A to help recovering drug and alcohol ad­ people to prepare the chili and serve it," its something that Wake students don't get and responsibility. As the university's Gerardy, however, also sees evo­ Thisidearn dicts. said senior NeilJenkins, a Sigma Pi. to do a lot. It was a very eye-opening and assistant vice president of student lution beyond solely the physical Judicial Cc McGettigan approached the Student De­ The participants' day began at 8 a.m. positive experience," he said. life, Gerardy has a variety of respon­ appearance ofthe campus. "The uni­ meeting. velopment office, seeking an organization Sept. 18. Preparation of the chili lasted until "Sigma Pi is very excited to have had the sibilities which she tackles with pas­ versity has changed and reflected The sepa to assist the group in their entry. about 1 p.m. "We did what the group from opportunity to help out in this event," May sion. the culture. I see a change in the was furthe: This opportunity was passed on to the Samaritan House told us to do. They al­ said. "We are making an effort to do more "I love my job because I get a lot students. For example, when I first involving e brothers of Sigma Pi by their faculty ad­ ready had a set recipe that they had been in terms of service and philanthropy be­ of access to students and because it's carne to the university, they were pected to 1: viser, Gordon McCray, an assistant profes­ perfecting, so we helped chop onions, cook yond our normal Brian Piccolo fund-rais­ different every day," she said. "I'm still strictly enforcing inter-visitation next meeti sor of business and accountancy. meat and stir," Jenkins said. ing event. not the type of person who would do hours between male and female stu­ sembly. AI "In addition to being an outstanding so­ After 1 p.m. the public arrived and began "The opportunity to work with the men well in a job where it was the same dents," she said. cial organization on campus, Sigma Pi has to taste the chili. After they tasted a group's of Samaritan Ministries is exactly the kind thing each day." The most important change for historically been a significant contributor chili, they had the option of leaving a of thing we need to do in order to realize Her many duties include serving Gerardy was the opening of the to philanthropic activities in the Winston­ donation for the March of Dimes in a that there is more to this world than what as the adviser for women's Greek Benson University Center. Salem community," McCray said. "Their bucket near the group's station. lies within the gates of this campus," May Life; chairing the Student Life Teams "Before the Benson Center was Uni involvement in the Chili Cookout is simply Although the group did not receive an said. on Women, Independent Student built, there was no place for meet­ Life Issues and Alcohol; chairing ings. Student groups also had no Continued the Traffic Commission; sitting on place to hold dances. Just watching the Honor and Ethics Council; be­ this evolve has been a big change," ing a Student Adviser; and serving she said. relations, ~ Divinity as Project Manager for the vice presi­ Although Gerardy enjoys many of itself, as di dent of Student Life and Instruc­ the changes made since her arrival, ment. Attl tional Resources. she also appreciates some of its con­ ofanypla1 Continued from Page A1 "I'm always doing different types stants, one example being the to issue a 1 of projects, which I like," Gerardy university's motto. nearfutun challenging them and calling forth from said. "One thing that really attracts me Christrn1 them ideas and issues that help form their These projects range from secur­ to the university is Pro Humanitate. I ahead for 1 Christian ministry," Leonard said. "Sooner ing mechanical licenses for campus think that 'The good of mankind' is WendySc or later, all good instruction involves provo­ groups that wish to release CDs to something to strive for," she said. involved d cation, pressing us beyond our certainty the training for T.I.P.S., an alcohol Gerardy has applied these words and Scott} and ourselves, demanding more than we abuse prevention program. to her own life, most noticeably by decision. " ever dreamed possible." She also has worked on Y2K plans serving as the staff member who Leonard, who is renowned for his writ­ for the Division of Student Life and accompanied students on the City of ings on Baptist history, believes that the helped coordinate the consolidated Joy service trip to India last year. ultimate goal of the school's research and services effort on the first day of "The trip was the best experience learning is to "provoke us to a greater freshman orientation. of my life.lt very subtly changes you Det understanding of what the ancients called Gerardy keeps herself busy off every day. I feel more connected to 'the care of the souls."' campus, too. She is married and the the world, which I feel is going to be Continued Leonard also explained that the "divinity mother of a 17-year-old son and a key to success in the next century. school prepares ministers to respond to 15-year-old daughter. She also has Recognizing that people can be Los Angelc basic issues of life and death, pain and two grandchildren by her husband's happy in poverty is overwhelming," Howeve1 struggle, joy and celebration in faith com­ daughters. The family portrait is com­ she said. of factors t munities where many of the old structures, . Black pleted by two cats and a dog. As a result of the trip, Gerardy versity offic resources and identities are in permanent Opening convocation for the new Divinity School at the university took place Oct. A self-described "perpetual stu­ discovered a new way in which she Chapel a 12 in Wait Chapel, with a number of faculty members in attendance. transition." dent," Gerardy has earned several would like to exercise the university's debates. Angelou briefly sang and then spoke degrees. She attended Hiram Col­ motto. "Having about "the load" that everyone, especially new school expects to have approximately lege as an undergraduate student, Since her return from India, she weunderst the Divinity School students, must over­ "The load we must work together 120 students enrolled within the next three received a master's in higher-educa­ and her family have been trying to a presiden come. years. tion administration from Kent State, adopt a foreign child. litical proc "The load we must work together against against is the evils, the controversy, The school now offers a three-year a Master's of Business Administra­ "When we live Pro Humanitate it tion neces~ the -isms - racism, ageism, sexism - tion from this university and is now is the evils, the controversy, the -isms - master's of divinity degree with a core makes me proud to be a part of the cess," Hea working on her doctorate at the Field­ university community. Pro racism, ageism, sexism - that remain in that remain in today's world." curriculum of biblical studies, church his­ ence with today's world," Angelou said. "Once those Maya Angelou tory, theology and ministry studies includ­ ing Institute. Humanitateis so real, it was timely in event sh01 things are cleared from our systems, the ing pastoral care and preaching. Gerardy, a native of Philadelphia, 1834 and it is timely now," she said. Reynolds professor of American Studies involved, i quality of learning and understanding All of the speeches highlighted the divin­ arrived at the university in 1985 to In whatever she does, one can be sion and tl greatly improves." The Reynolds Professor ity school's hopes to continue the begin her job as director of the Stu­ sure that Mary Gerardy will con­ Accordii of american studies at the university, The 19 women and five men of the first university's standard of excellence, provid­ dent Union. Having just left a posi­ tinue to live these words. She puts it Wait Cha1 Angelou conclusively wished the new class include Presbyterians, Episcopalians, ing the needed ethical, moral and theologi­ tion as director of Student Activities simply: "I feel like my job is serving ously rene school success. Moravians, a Catholic and a Lutheran. The cal touch to the other schools. at Hiram College in Ohio, she was people, and I like that." presidenti there. New sm andaircon been instal Panel talks same-sex unions cially desi PoLICE BEAT enhance q' "By becominf, open and affirm- The final panelist, Stephen A panel discusses one of the ing, by public y declaring our- Boyd, is an ordained Baptist min- most controversial topics at selves open and affrrming, we were ister and a professor of religion following the teachings of Christ," here at the university. He teaches Individuals caught removing sod Miscellaneous the university this year. Collicut said. courses on Christian thought and Res~ Also sitting on the panel was the gender studies and has published from beween Carswell and East Two students living in Davis House received Continued By Elizabeth Turnbull Rev. Christine Oscar, the pastor four books: TheMen WeLongtoBe, harassing phone calls around llkm. Oct. 5. Old Gold and Black Reporter at Saint Mat's Metropolitan Beyond Lonely Warriors, Redeeming University Police received a report that three A student living in Babcock esidence Hall the classro Community hurch. "Faith is Men and Desperate Lovers. individuals were removing grass sod between received harassing phone calls around 11: 10 a.m. In additi The fall 1999 women's studies aboutrelationsh~s .... You should Boyd compared homophobia Carswell and East Hall at approximately 1:20 a.m. on Oct. 6. A student living in Collins Residence public state series "Justice, Creativity and never have to hi e your true self," to a truck barreling towards gays on Oct. 7. The individuals left the area before Hall received harassing phone calls around 5 p.m. mentrighu Same-Gender Religious Issues at Oscar said. She served four §ears and lesbians. He said one is either University Police arrived. Oct. 9. and indepc Wake Forest," opened with its as a nun in the order of the ister in the truck and a part of the Around midnight Oct. 9, a University Police inconsister first meeting, "Spirit and the Servants of the Immaculate Heart problem, or one is standing in officer cited three students for underage drinking. and the ba Flesh," Oct. 11. The event was of Mary, after which she declared front of the truck trying to stop it Theft The officer saw two students helping a third who In his St sponsored in conjunction with her sexual preference and moved andlart of the solution. "There is had consumed too much alcohol. The students Hearn said "Gay/Lesbian Theories and Cui- to Greensboro in 1983. She has no ird position," Boyd said. Personal checks belonging to a student were were in Lot L, near the Athletic Center. The restrict the tures," a woman's studies course. been the pastor at Saint Mary's The second part of this three- stolen from her Davis House room on Oct. 8 and incident was forwarded to the dean's office. Ulrike Wiethaus, an associate for the past 16 years, officiating part series will deal with the topic the ultima1 later cashed for $400. A student was walking in Lot Q with an open Hearn al professor of interdisciplinary ap- over numerous same-sex commit- of" Crossing Cultural Boundaries: Food was stolen from a restaurant delivery alcoholic beverage at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 9. The hointrnents, moderated the two- ment ceremonies. Reflections on Same-Gender Is- academic I vehicle when the driver left the vehicle unat- incident was forwarded to Harold Holmes, an academic] our panel discussion held at 7 Carlton Eversley, the husband sues, Morality and Religion." It is tended between 7:40p.m. and 7:53p.m. Oct. 9. associate vice president and the dean of student p.m. in Pugh Auditorium. The of Luellen Curry, a professor in scheduled for noon to 1 p.m Oct. tice." The incident occurred in Lot N between Kitchin services. "I think panel discussed the theme of "in- the School of Law, has been the 25. There will be a brown bag and Poteat houses. University Police cited two underage students tegrating same-gender issues into pastor at Dellabrook Presbyterian luncheon in Benson 401 C with direct stat€ for drinking at 2:50 a.m. on Oct. 9. dis crimina Christian worship and teaching." Church since 1984. He received speaker and noted Indian scholar Seven individuals trespassed for selling maga- The Lanel consisted of four re- his master's of divinity from in religion and philosophy, Damage the future, zines without permission at 7:35/.m. on Oct. 8. Hearns~ ligious eaders from both the com- Garrett-Evangelical Theological Chan dana Chakrabarti. At 7 p.m. University Police had receive a call that two munity and the university. One Seminary with a concentration in the controversial film FIRE will copy of th A window screen in North Residence Hall was students had climbed a tree outside Collins and whenitha: member was Cathy Callicutt, the the Church and Black Experience. be shov..n in Pugh Auditorium, damaged between 11:30 p.m. Oct. 8 and 4:49p.m. were yelling at people. The incident was for- schoollibrruian for Philo Middle He believes that the two main followed by a discussion. sity "will b on Oct. 9. warded to the dean's office. "Thetru School and a member of the Park- factors of any decision must be Background information about A student's car was damaged between 8 a.m. way United Church of Christ. She justice and love. "We are morally the film and its reception in India said, "and Oct. 6 and 2:40p.m. Oct. 9. The damages totaled Universi~ Police handled 49 calls from Oct. 4 to presided over the council when responsible to make moral and can be found at http:/ I communit $500. The car was parked in Lot Q, north of Oct. 10 inc uding 14 incidents and investigations .. resolution Parkway voted to become an ethical choices about sexuality," www.freedomforum.org/intema- Wingate Hall. and 35 service requests. "open and affirming" church. Eversley said. tional/1999/l/8india.asp. happened, News Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 14, 1999 AS

Student Government meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. The committees met this week. Executive officers may be reached at SG Ext. 5293 or Box 7292 ~Harris Teeter Don't Your NeighborhOOd. Food Market and Honor Code alignment was Lot Qnear Scales Fine Arts Cen­ Forget Your www.hanisteeter.com Academic further reviewed and a proposal ter. Turkey is expected to be made soon. . The committee is also working Coupon! ~ 6e7t I? ll'lktlll',re-AllAkmtl The Academic Committee dis­ Lastly, a new issue of campaign to get an agreement with a local cussed several pressing issues on financing was debated with a pos­ cab company to offer university campus. Senior Laptop Trade­ sible increase in expenditures. students discounted cab rates. It In is still scheduled for January, also discussed the feasibility of BUY ONE GET ONI with the committee awaiting defi­ havinganothervendingstripe ma­ nite prices from Information Sys­ Campus life chine placed in Benson. tems that are expected to be is­ sued in late OCtober. The campus life committee The legislators also discussed talked about the social survey that Appropriations ways thatSGcan aid the Learning went out Oct. 13. A subcommit­ Assistance Center in its tutoring tee was assigned to work on the and Charter progJam. _ basketball ticket-distribution Members ofthe committee met policy. The Appropriations and Char­ D/C this week with officials from the Two people from the commit­ ter Committee reviewed submit­ SPifCIAL campus bookstore to explore op­ tee will look into the music policy ted budgets for the College Re­ tions that can improve services at sporting events. publicans and Student Environ­ 6 ct. for the students. Another person on the commit­ mental Action Coalition. Several 13-14 oz. tee is looking into getting off-cam­ other groups asked for charter Teeter Harris . pus restaurants to accept meal­ applications. Old Teeter Judiciary plan money. Fashioned Fresh Information on a proposal to Public Relations Cookies Bagels expand the Board of Investiga­ Physical Planning tors and Advisors was updated. The Public Relations Commit­ The Physical Planning Com­ tee finished the first Stall Street BUY ONE GET ONE sees evo­ This idea may be presented to the BUY ONE GET ONE Judicial Council at its Oct. 14 mittee is working on many main­ Journal, a flyer detailing the events the physical tenance and securit}' issues. of SG. They will be posted in "Theuni­ meeting. The separation of powers issue The committee is looking into campus bathrooms this week. reflected was further debated, and a bill getting blue light phones for the A master calendar is being J1a11ge in the With VIC Card With VIC Card involving executive voting is ex­ cross country trails and a basket­ worked on and will be posted in FREE FREE I first pected to be administered at the ball court in north campus. A the Pizza Hut lobby. next meeting of the general as­ work order has been put in to fix To have an event listed, send e­ sembly. Also, the SG Handbook the potholes in the rear of parking mail to [email protected].

do," Christman said. "I think first it's better to have a clear decision as opposed to one that is not clear. 12 ct. I think they're grateful for this decision." Harris Union However, Christman would not comment on Teeter 16 oz. Continued from Page A1 whether Parker and Scott had officially requested a covenant ceremony since he had reached his deci­ Ice Harris sion, because such information is not considered Cream Teeter relations, also said that Hearn's address spoke for part of the public's domain. itself, as did the trustee committee's original state­ "It is not generally my practice to publish who Bars ·Pasta ment. At the time of the interview, he was unaware does ordoesn'tgetmarried," Christman said. "That's BUY ONE GET ONE of any plans on the part of Hearn or the university really not a matter of public record, so that if the BUY ONE GET ONE to issue a response to Christman's decision in the people involved decide to have a covenant cer­ near future. emony, that's really their business and nobody Christman's decision effectively gives the go­ else's." However, Christman said that the central ahead for the church to schedule a union between issue is one that should be discussed openly and With VIC Card FREE With VIC Card FREE Wendy Scott and Susan Parker, should the parties objectively. "It's an occasion for us to talk with one involved decide to hold such a ceremony. Parker another as best we know how, and that's part of what and Scott have said that they welcome Christman's can come of this, which would be illuminating and decision. "They haven't said what they're going to nourishing for all," he said .

. '- ' . ~· ' . ; i ! ' · : · }· ' · i -, J • • • • r. ~ f ·'-. .·~· . .. :. ' . ... The university also hopes its and to help prepare the campus 64;oz. reputation as the third-most wired for the numerous political and 28 oz. Harris Debate college in America, according to media related visitors that caused Prego Teeter Continued from Page A1 Yahoo! Internet Life Magazine, will the closure of all student parking draw interest from the commis- and on-campus food services the sion. day of the event. Pasta Oranse Los Angeles. According to News Services, "It was such a good experience Ju1ce However, there are a number the university's state-of-the-art fi- ' for our students in 1988," said Sauce of factors that both city and uni­ her optic cable network that cov- Paul Escott, the dean of the col­ versity officials believe make Wait ers the campus and the easy avail- lege. "Last time, hundreds of stu­ BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE ."·~-' . ' Chapel a prime choice for the ability oflntemet connections are dents had an opportunity to assist debates. also important factors the univer- with the debate." "Having hosted one already, sity hopes the commission will "There's a lot of chances for we understand the importance of consider. involvement if we were chosen," With VIC Card 'FREE With VIC Card FREE a presidential debate to our po­ City leaders also believe Win- said Kevin Cox, the director of litical process and the prepara­ stan-Salem has much to offer the the news bureau. "There were llium.2ntltate it tion necessary to ensure its suc­ event. around 600 students directly in- a part of the cess," Hearn said. "Our experi­ "Since 1988, Winston-Salem has volved in the '88 debate." 'ty. Pro ence with such a momentous seen tremendous growth in the If the university was chosen to was timely in event should benefit everyone number of hotel rooms available host the debate, it would have to ,"she said. involved, including the commis­ to visitors, as well as renovation fmd all of the money necessary one can be sion and the candidates." and expansion of meeting facili- for the event. 64oz. 21.2- will con- According to News ·Services, ties," Dragisic said. "This, com- "Ifweweretogetthis, we would Harris She puts it Wait Chapel has been continu­ bined with the services available agree to raise the money for the Teeter . 28.2 oz. is serving ously renovated since the last through the Winston-Salem Con- event," Cox said. "We would seek Pepperidge presidential debate occurred vention and Visitors Bureau, make corporate sponsors. That was how Grape Farms there. Winston-Salem well prepared for we funded it last time." New sound, lighting, heating a presidential debate in 2000." However, such financial con- Juice Cakes and air conditioning systems have The 1988 debate allowed stu- cemsarenotnecessaryuntiljanu­ been installed, along with a spe­ dents the chance to work in de- ary 2000, which is when the com­ BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE cially designed ceiling to help signing the actual setting for the mission decides on the winning enhance quality. debate, to meet the candidates candidate. With VIC Card FREE FREE Resolution "I think that the faculty would appreciate some Continued from Page A1 direct statements that clarify how exactly the non­ discrimination statement is likely to be applied in the classroom. the future." In addition, the resolution asked Hearn to issue public statements concerning WFDD'sFirstArnend­ Perry Patterson ment rights, the relationship between the university Associate Professor of Economics --··'.r· and independent religious organizations, and "the inconsistencies between his press-release comments 12 pack and the board of trustees committee's request." Kevin Cox, the director of media relations, said 12 oz. cans third who In his State of the University Address Sept. 28, that he was unaware of any intent on the part of 1/:2 gal. Diet Coke students Hearn said, "It is not the intent of the university to Hearn, Escott or the trustees to issue an immediate Center. The restrict the practice of the congregation, whatever response to the resolution, but that the trustees Hunter Homemade or 's office. would in all likelihood not meet before their next the ultimate decision of the church might be." IIIIJ'&oi'ILo,.., -~::Coca-Cola with an open Hearn also said, "The issue was not a matter of meeting in. the spring semester. "I'm not aware that Ice Cream Oct. 9. The academic freedom, since this is not a question of there is any university response to what the resolu­ . 99 Holmes, an academic practice but of proposed religious prac­ tion included," he said. 79 of student tice." Other points addressed in the resolution include 121 With With "I think that the faculty would appreciate some a request for an increased presence of discussions of VIC Card VIC Card direct statements that clarify how exactly the non­ gay-related issues in university publications such as discrimination statement is likely to be applied in Wake Forest Magazine and a "concrete and tangible" r------, the future," Patterson said. show of support for the university's non-discrimina­ Hearn said that he had not yet been forwarded a tion statement through the immediate adoption and 1 D 0 u B L E UPIO:i:i copy of the faculty's resolution~ but he said. that implementation of a Domestic Partners Benefits when it has been thoroughly reVIewed, the uruver­ Policy. sity "will be responding to it appropriately." Patterson said faculty members would continue to :MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS so~~·::~: "The trustees have spoken on the matter," Hearn push for a clear affirmation of the university's aca­ L------~ said, "and I have fully clarified to the university demic freedom. Prices Effective Through October 19, 1999 from Oct. 4 to community what the position is, and when the "We'll continue meeting with many administra­ Prices In 1'hk Ad Effective Wednesday, October 13. Through OCtober 19, 1999 investigations • resolution is forwarded to me, which has not yet tors and continue discussing these issues in various In Our WiNton Sa1etn ~only. We Reserve The Right 10 Limit Quantities. happened, then we will respond to it." faculty forums for quite some time," he said. N:me Sold 'lb Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food ~ps. AS Thursday, October 14, 1999 Old Gold and Black Editorials Editori; OPINION Final This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. may Separating content,

five year North V money will help WFDD authorit) cannot a grim ren hen Sandra Boyette, Office. The faculty committee should actions.: the vice president for be applauded for the timely and university advance- · efficient marmer in which it handled W ment, ordered WFDD, the situation. Instead of allowing the a National Public Radio affiliate problem and tensions between WFDD owned by the university, to restrict and University Advancement to its coverage on the trustees' same-sex linger, the committee resolved the decision, it showed that significant problem quickly. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR problems exist within the organiza­ The committee should also be cannotr tional structure of the radio station. applauded for standing up for com­ shouldex The conflict of interest between mon sense. There was no reason yours to use with care as it is theirs to groups I was aware of then were anAme1 WFDD and the administrative office Boyette and her office should have New fund seeks to aid destroy. Gospel Choir, Chi Rho and Agape. tough, aJ that runs it, the university advance­ ever been in charge of handling But over the past two to three years, presencE ment office, was obvious. On one WFDD. WFDD staff members Scott Adair new singing and performance groups tears. McCa hand, a goal of the radio station was The committee made a decision that The university chapter of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library have emerged such as Temporary to report on the news in an unbiased, should have been made when the Reprieve, Demon Divas, God's darkhox American Association of University campaig objective way. On the other hand, a school first decided who would Professors has established a Legal Workmanship, SOUL, the Living goal of Boyette and her office was to oversee the radio station; an unbiased Flow House ceremony Parables and One Accord. Thus for through Defense Fund for any staff members alone. E: make this school look as good as administrative office should have of WFDD who have acted on behalf me, to be immersed in a soulful two­ possible to the public eye. always been running WFDD. Fortu­ wastes needed money plus hour program filled with the Clinton': of freedom of speech and journalistic scandal, But since the university advance­ nately, the committee realized this, integrity. spirit of pro humanitate was truly ment office oversaw WFDD, it had and now one will. With all of the fuss in the Old Gold inspiring! convictic As faculty, we insist that all mem­ and Black last year over the issue of At the end of the concert, we were through the power to make reporters at Although the faculty committee's bers of the university community WFDD do their job in a manner that recommendation now allows WFDD faculty salaries and the frozen budget all invited to sing our alma mater Unfor1 enjoy the most basic of rights, that of for the 1999-2000 academic year, I was with the student performers who senator'! made the school look best, even if it reporters to do their job in an uncen­ freedom of expression. sacrificed their journalistic integrity. sored manner, problems still exist surprised the paper missed perhaps the joined each other on stage. What symboli~ Anyone wishing to donate to this Some of This was obvious when Boye~te within the radio station itself that need perfect opportunity to question ex- struck me then was this being yet cause can send a check to the Legal travagant spending on the university's another fine example of what makes philosop ordered her restrictions to the station to be fixed immediately. Defense Fund, c/o Central Carolina part. · our university such a special central c in September, showing that such a Currently, Linda Ward is the station Bank & Trust Company, Reynolda p!ac~. problem existed and needed to be manager ofWFDD. Although Ward ·The Flow House was dedicated last As we sang the alma mater, this time the cum Manor Branch, 2804 Fairlawn Dr., week, and according to the OG&B, "A I also paid particular attention to the finance. fixed - quickly. was hired to run both the business and Winston-Salem, NC, 27106. Please Fortunately, thanks to the hard and editorial aspects of the station, her number of administrators were flown sentiments behind the words of the and spe( endorse the back of the check with over, along with any trustees who song. This made me reflect even corruptil efficient work of a faculty committee, background is in fund-raising. How "Deposit to Legal Defense Fund." this problem has been fixed, and the can a person with no journalism showed interest in going to the event." more on what it means when we can driving I difficulties that have plagued WFDD experience then run a station that's A quick check of the University gather together to celebrate uplifting from na1 Simone Caron Bulletin shows we have almost 60 events such as this that truly em- Hampsh during the past several weeks should primary function is to report on the Associate Professor of History not exist in the future. news? trustees. We have a large number of brace the words of our alma mater. The committee announced Oct. 11 Much like the conflict of interest that senior administrators as well. I'm not That evening I also became more that it has recommended another had existed between WFDD and the Disrespectful students sure how many folks showed "an aware of how important special administrative office oversee WFDD. University Advancement office, a interest" in going, but I would love to events like these are in cultivating Katy Harriger, an associate profes­ conflict of interest exists within the deface the campus fly over to Vienna for a few nights on the life of the spirit at the university. sor of politics and a member of the station between the reporters and the the university's tab. In fact, I'm upset I This year was unusual in that typi- four-person committee, said, "The station manager. Taken from the university's wasn't invited. cally we are all brought together I do not mean to imply that some early in the fall to celebrate our station must be removed from the NPR brings the news to listeners. It mission statement: " ... the Univer­ sort of ceremony to dedicate the Flow armual Convocation. aegis ofUniversity Advancement is not just an advertiser. But when the sity carries on the tradition of because of an inherent conflict person running ~e statio~ ~nly ~as . House is notjn orger, alth~ugh I do_ ... ' .. Butc;l.ue to ~Uf.rt<:~e)!'l9yg, .· . preparing men and woD;J.en fm;· question the riiil:uie 'of this one, giVert.·-+f,~'Convocation:·was"callc'MfE!n~"'''·~ ·between the necessary goals of experience only m fundra.ISlng, tlie personal enrichment, enlightened our "frozen budget" for this academic And while our focus has been fundraising and public relations and station's job will very possibly lean citizenship, and professional life." year. We all know that universities are immersed in attending to our larger the station's need for independence toward advertising. While I have no doubt that most not the most efficiently run organiza- community issues over the past few in its coverage of news regarding the WFDD's fund-raising and editorial university students are intensely tions in the world, and it would be no months, other unique programs such university." departments should be separated so interested in personal enrichment stretch to say bureaucratic excess as those tied into the theme year of The committee said that WFDD that they fulfill can their separate and professional life, I fear that the abounds right here at this university. "Science and Technology" have not should now report to the Provost's duties without conflict. university has bitten off more than it can chew in this matter of "enlight­ I suppose, though, thi~ be~ the had the kind of attention i~ de~e~es, question: "How much d1d this cer- as well as other campus-Wide rmtia- ened citizenship." How, I wonder, emony cost?" Just guessing here, but tives. can one aspire to such lofty ideals as my answer I suspect would be: "Quite Thus when we take the time to pro humanitate when they cannot be a lot. Oh, and, sorry about those salary look around us, we do have some Stand up for what's right, bothered to flush toilets or put their increases we promised the faculty, we wonderful community events trash into a waste bin, instead of just couldn't find the money for that." coming up this fall such as Project tossing it on the ground? For twenty years, first as student, Pumpkin and the inauguration of the Chris Siewers Divinity School. and things can change now as an employee, I have watched with disdain (utter disbelief failed me Junior So perhaps the City ofJoy and some five years back) as students HOPE scholars benefit concert was a hanks to University Chap· firm decision on what to do. carve, soil, graffiti and abuse the Benefit concert defines timely event, reminding us of what is ain Ed Christman, who The many in this community who beautiful campus they inhabit. The "good" about our community life at announced Oct. 5 that he fought against the trustees' initial level of this destruction is sufficient the term 'pro humanitate' the university. Twould schedule a same-sex decision to refuse the union should for any observer to conclude that And if we can find it in programs ceremony on campus, Wendy Scott also be applauded. Without their there are more than just a few "bad such as this and in the words and protests, the trustees' decision would sentiment of our alma mater, maybe and Susan Parker will now be apples" at work. Dear old Waite Forest, Thine is a noble what we will then rediscover is that allowed to celebrate their union in have gone untouched. Student and Over the years, I have heard name; the place they always wanted. faculty stood up for what they belie~ed va.J.ious explanations posited for such Thine is a glorious fame, Constant and which remains "constant and true" at It was good to see that finally in. Christman's decision shows that if behavior. Does it please students to true. the university, our spirit of pro someone took a stance on this issue, people want something changed at this know that others perceive them as We give thee of our praise, Adore humanitate. after the university would not make a school, it actually can happen. "immature children," "lazy slobs" or thine ancient days, "spoiled rich kids who are used to Sing thee our humble lays, Mother, so Joanna Iwata their mother/maid picking up after dear. Director, Benson University Center them"? I am not so naive as to think that Last week, I attended yet another OLD GOLD AND BLACK those guilty of such selfish and wonderful campus event, the City of Our letters policy childish behavior will pay any heed Joy and HOPE scholars benefit con­ THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 to these words. Perhaps the only cert. Since I missed this event last year, We welcome letters. Send yours v solution lies with the rest of us. I wanted to be sure to support the via e-mail to [email protected], Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder The next time you see someone cause this time and I was not only by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, Editors in Chief take that parking ticket off their amazed by the crowd amassed in Wait Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or Theb windshield and toss it on the ground, Chapel (over 700) but by the talent of deliver it to Benson 518. We weca Scott Bayzle and Laura O'Connor speak up! Don't be afraid to tell our student groups! reserve the right to edit all letters someone to get their muddy shoes When I first arrived at the university for length and clarity. No anony­ Business Managers off that sofa; after all, it is as much in the winter of 1995, the only a capella mous letters will be printed.

News: Suzanne DuBose and Katie Venit, editors; jay Cridlin and Brad Gun ton, assistant editors; Whitney S! Brooks and Will Wingfield, production assistants. matory' Editorials: Paul Gaeta, editor; Melissa Shields, assistant editor. For thos Jesse VE Arts and Entertainment: Travis Langdon, editor; Tamara Dunn, assistant editor. rather d Sports: Sean Blue, editor; jared Klose, assistant editor; Justin Plank and jessica Reigle, copy editors; Brandon organizE Walters and Jordan Webster, production assistants. with Pla Perspectives: Elizabeth Hoyle and Brian Schiller, editors. Online Edition: Katie Bond, editor; Bob Akers, production assistant. Graphics: Heather Seely, editor; Ellen Davis and Laura Maready, production assistants. ( Advertising Production: Will Giraud, production assistant. Circulation Manager: jason Glasper. · Photography: Chris Carlstrom, editor; Trevor Hughes,. Amanda jones, juliaette Lamond, John Leonard, Kirsten Nantz, Laura Teeter, Rick VanVeen and Kristen Yocum, photographers. "organiz Adviser: Wayne King. for the v ages pee the busil The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the sch~ol yea~, except durin~ some otl examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Web Works Inc. of ~gh P?mt, N.C. Questions or address comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or VIa mail to P.O. Box 7569, don'tne Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1999 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. . govemo If you wish to submit a guest editorial, ~all ~e editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two weeks m what I"' advance of the issue in which you would like 1t to appear. responsE :ditorials Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 14,1999 A7 McCain has the spirit, if not the strategy Turning the Finance reform issue McCain boldly declared, "Friends, dollars worth of DNC advertising. you are no longer represented in This enabled him to exceed the legal 'Howler' Washington, and I can prove it!" As strong a candidate as he is in terms spending limits ... His direct, hands­ may sink his chances. McCain's outrage is directed, at of presence, personality and character, on involvement was risky, certainly in least in part, toward his rival for the John McCain has chosen the wrong violation of the spirit of the law and ublican presidential Republican nomination, Texas Gov. issue as a centerpiece to his campaign. possibly illegal." Clinton was not alone in iliis crafty around andidatejohn McCain is a George W. Bush, who by midSUDl­ ompelling figure. His mer had raised a record $37 million avoidance of the law - Republicans also relied heavily on soft money for Don't blame current rustory of suffering for over for his campaign. This is indeed an regulations that restrict a candidate's five years as a prisoner of war in incredible sum, but what McCain expenditures. The restrictions even their campaigns. North Vietnam gives him a sense of fails to realize is that it represents an go as far as designating how much a The soft money issue is where staffers for past woes. authority that other politicians simply inclusion, not exclusion, of the candidate can spend per state (I think McCain's calls for reform have the cannot attain. There are subtle but individual in politics. there may be six people in the entire most merit. Very often, soft money he staff of the 1999-2000 Howler grin1 reminders of the torture in his Financial contribution to candidates countrv who understand why a comes in the form of huge contribu­ would like to offer sincere actions. He has difficulty writing, and and for specific issues is a clear way candidate can spend exactly tions from corporations and unions, thanks to the concerned students for individual Americans to partici­ $6,017,449 in Florida). whose employees, stockholders and T who wrote the Oct. 7 column pate in the system. Bush has received Reformers like McCain, and some members have little or no say in how "Don't stop he presses" concerning ilie Paul Cella III contributions from more than 75,000 liberal editorial boards, have criti­ ilie money is distributed. Limiting publications of books from the past two people who gave an average of cized Gov. Bush's decision to turn iliese contributions would certainly years. These students are to be com­ STliDENl COLUM!';IST almost $500 each. This is not "special down the federal funds. "Wiili Mr. not infringe upon the First Amend­ mended for bringing such reclusive issues interest" corrupting politicians - it is Bush opting to forgo federal matching ment. Moreover, there can be little as content, publication delays and nomen­ OR individual American citizens express­ funds, and ilius also any spending doubt that soft money - which was clature to the attention of the university cannot raise his arms above his ing ilieir political interest. Further limits," wrote The Washington Post, initially set aside for local- and state­ shoulders. McCain is the epitome of regulation of political expression "money will talk louder than ever." level grassroots operations - now en were an American hero - handsome, would violate the First Amendment Bush's money, however- all gar­ represents an evasion of the Robert Numbers mdAgape. tough, and quietly defiant. His mere of the Constitution. nered through meticulous fundraising Watergate-era reforms. three years, presence is enough to reduce some to In fact, the current laws are already - is completely legal. He simply Even considering the trickery now Dana Wood tance groups tears. too restrictive. The Federal Election wants to avoid the excessively associated with soft money, it is li U EST C 0 L U ~1 S IS 1 S difficult to see how the practice ~mporary McCain is this presidential season's Campaign Act, originally passed in stringent spending limits. It is a dark horse, a candidate whose 1971 but amended and bolstered reasonable strategy, and one for constitutes corruption. There is such a , God's student body. Also, the Howler would like 1e Living campaign could gain momentunl following the Watergate scandal in which Bush has taken undue re­ myriad of factors influencing politi­ through personality and moral appeal 1974, set a $1,000 limit per election proach. cians that soft money plays a rela­ to thank these individuals for the opportu­ d. Thus for nity to once again address these issues. soulful two­ alone. Especially in the wake of on individual contributions. The act Four years ago, in ilie months tively minor role. McCain's position Clinton's legacy of pragmatism and did not, however, allow for adjust­ leading up to his nomination for a on campaign finance remains tenuous. Perhaps the most obvious place to begin with the comes wiili the naming of the book. The as truly scandal, McCain brings a force of ment of iliat limit based on inflation. second term as president, Clinton was As strong a candidate as he is in conviction and offers leadership The cap on individual donation - faced with a similar dilemma: terms of presence, personality and Howler name originates from ilie old through character. questionable to begin with - is the wheilier or not to accept matching character,John McCain has chosen campus, and is a tradition perhaps as ert, we were memorable as the yearbook itself, which namater Unfortunately, ilie Arizona same now as it was when Gerald federal funds as well as ilie severe the wrong issue as a centerpiece to his senator's candidacy rests primarily on Ford was running as incumbent restrictions. Clinton's solution, campaign. But at least he maintains has grown dated in an era of technology ,ers who and instant communication. A complete ~e. What symbolism, not political cohesiveness. against Jimmy Carter. Even 25 years however, was far more devious. He his positions and defends his beliefs. Some of his positions are really not ago, many challenged the regulations accepted the federal funds but Clinton's deceitfulness and moral description of the origin of the name )eingyet appears on the newly created Howler Web what makes philosophically colierent. One of his as infringing upon free speech. circumvented the expenditure vagueness as president has weakened ilie office. site at http:/ /howler.wfu.edu. This page ~cial p~ac~. central campaign themes is reform of The 1974legislation also includes a restrictions by using vast sums of the current system of campaign provision that allows candidates to unregulated money from ilie Demo­ We, as a country, need a candidate also offers information critical to the ter, this time understanding of the publication delays. mtion to the finance. He argues that big money receive matching federal funds based cratic National Committee. who can rebuild a sense of reverence and special interest lobbying is on the number of contributors. This Pulitzer prize-winning investigative and admiration to the presidency. The Howler as a whole would indeed ords of the like to appeal to the students who received ect even corrupting American politics and year, that could mean nearly $15 reporter Bob Woodward documented Perhaps America could accept driving the individual citizen away million to the most successful candi­ this soft money scheme in his book McCain wiili his one weak policy, in ilieir books a figurative day late and dollar vhen we can short to avoid placing ilie current and ate uplifting from national government. To a New date. But, along with those federal The Cltoice: "Clinton personally had return for moral strength and the Hampshire crowd in September, funds comes a host of bewildering been controlling tens of millions of courage to lead by example. 1998-99 staffs at fault. :uly em­ The real responsibility lies with indi­ lmamater. viduals who did not fulfill their commit­ came more ments to ilie university, leaving said book special in a state of disarray and completely unfit ultivating for publication at the onset of the 1998 ~ university. academic year. :that typi­ The actual book for ilie 1997-98 year together was completed only shortly prior to ilie ate our graduation of Kay Lewis, the 1998-99 editor responsible for handli~g_ the ere- ~f_gy~, . · ation of a With onflf1 a ea~~¥;·~:... · book"oufofeiiaos: small staff of seven students, Lewis faced as been the difficult challenge of creating a book, ) our larger while she herself had only a limited he past few amount of prior publishing experience. ograms such Thanks to ilie work of the small staff, a me year of book did appear in the fall of 1999 (actu­ y" have not ally, both of ilie books came to light) and 1 it deserves, dispelled the nasty rumor that yearbooks wide initia- did not exist at this university, allowing ilie "phantom menace" to fade into ilie e time to mve some darkness from which it appeared. vents Individual portraits were taken over a as Project two-week period, allowing ample opportu­ tration of the nity for students to be featured in the book. This year, portraits will be taken in ilie first week of November, and wiili the Joy and :oncert was a advent of two new books, hopefully us of what is students will appear in full force, taking 1unity life at back the yearbook iliat is rightfully ilieirs. Students can call 1-800-969-1338, Ext. 2 to o. programs scheduale an individual portrait. ·ords and The last and perhaps most serious tater, maybe accusation placed against the Howler over is that involved the inability of ilie book to depict t and true" at events wifuin their proper time frame, (i.e. of pro ilie re-use of photos from one year to the next). Though the Howler is contrite and bows wiili ilie knowledge that fue book :Janna Iwata offers some misrepresentations of the ·ersity Center 1998-99 year, the staff does not need to apologize for ilie plagues in which it had no part. Perhaps most pertinent among iliese were continued problems with the photog­ raphy staff, a body independent of the tnd yours Ventura's candidness is a welcome change Howler and over which ilie Howler has no 1b.wfu.edu, direct control. After losing two photo Box 7569, The truth? Apparently, Ventura's a bigot. That seems to be Robertson at a Christian Coalition editors and not receiving a large number 7109, or ·the opinion of many religious groups To paraphrase the eminent philosopher meeting affirming for each oilier, the of ilie photographs requested to document :.We of Minnesota, among other places. coalition and especially the reporters ilie 1998-99 year, Lewis resorted to all letters we can't handle the truth. Perhaps they're justified in believing Bertrand Russelt if you're gonna live in how pious iliey are (more on this next archive photos, friends and university o anony­ o what tl1e heck is the prob­ this, I don't know. Frankly, I don't a democracy, you had better be week). departnlents in order to complete the lled. lem here? There seems to be care. I want to make a point. Quite prepared to be offended. My feeling is So is Ventura a bigot? I am forced book in a timely fashion and to return the often when somebody makes a a bit of an uproar in Minne­ that once one's ego can get past the to wonder. Nobody gets upset when Howler to its rightful place in the student Ssota over some railier inflam­ perceived disparaging comment former p.r~si~ent George Bush makes archives. The staff is deeply indebted to matory comments by ilie governor. about someone else's religion, ilie natural tendency to be affronted, we disparaging remarks about atheists. iliose departments and individuals who For iliose of you who don't know, persons on the receiving end of the can have some real discussion. Very few people know that he iliinks came to fend off ilie looming threat of yet Jesse Ventura reportedly made some comment lash back with "bigot." much less of us ilian other Americans, anoilier delayed book. rather disparaging comments about Rarely does anyone iliink to examine to the poii?-t of us not deserving the The current Howler staff, aside from organized religion in an interview the statements, let alone consider why natural tendency to be affronted, we same rightsas·:ailiers. At least Ventura being very talented, has thus far demon­ If, wiili Playboy magazine to ilie effect of someone would think iliat way. can have some real discussion. has actual thought-out reasons for strated noiliing short of complete dedica­ .RE.O Granted, Ventura is not known for What we have in Governor what he believes, he'll back iliem up, tion to providing ilie university witl1 the f\0\Jlli •••. tact. I think he could have used a bit Ventura is a railier pleasant lack of and is somewhat accepting of oilier's quality the students have come to expect. more discretion. But he did have a refinement. What do I mean by differences. Just don't expect him to Though there were a number of early Gregory Tinker point- it's a Playboy interview. It's pleasant? Refreshing. Amusing. In­ sugar-coat it. obstacles, ilie 1999-2000 Howler staff is S T U fl E '!I Ull l" .\·!~I S"l supposed to be arousing (ptm fully your-face. If you look past the out-of­ Being a member of America's oilier functioning cohesively and effectively. intended). What I would like to see context quotes, it is not hard to see closet (atheism), I do know that it is Should anyone in the student body wish instead of a bunch of out-of-context where "the Body" stands on issues. not easy to speak your mind when it to contribute to the turning around of the "organized religion" being a "crutch quotes which are applied to make Unlike otl1er politicians today - such isn't what people want to hear. Hell, Howler, ilie effort would be highly appreci­ for ilie weak-minded" that encour­ him look dumb is some actual as ilie eight or so Republican clones it's hard enough when iliey want to. ' ated (contact ilie Howler at Ext. 5289). / ages people to "stick ilieir noses" in conversation about the remarks. running for president - Ventura But iliis country isn't about everyone Once again, ilie Howler would like to ilie business of others. He also made Consider what he said, and why he doesn't play the P.C. game very well. acting the same. We saw what hap­ express gratitude to students for their some other comments iliat I won't would say it. To paraphrase ilie Perhaps he can't. Perhaps he won't. pened to ilie USSR. So next time you patience and support and wishes to create address here. Let me just say that I eminent philosopher Bertrand The point is he doesn't. People may disagree with someiliing, speak ue. a YEARbook of which the campus may don't necessarily agree with the Russell, if you're gonna live in a not like his views, but at least iliey Just be more tactful about it than jesse be proud. governor on all his opinions, and democracy, you had better be pre­ know what his views are. Perhaps Ventura. what I would like to do is address ilie pared to be offended. My feeling is others could take a lesson from this, Next week: One of these fuings ... Numbers is the editor ofthe Howler, and response to his statements. that once one's ego can get past ilie but instead iliey're all off wiili Pat Next week: I'm a bigot. Wood is tlte business manager. ~8 Thursday, October 14, 1999 Old Gold and Black Se I No

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fROM THOUGHT TO FINISH.TM • A&E 87-9 Oto GoLD AND BLACK Pakosta exhibit combines art Calendar. 69 Thursday, October 14, 1999 Deacon Notes B2 with science ... Scoreboard B5 A&E/87

No.7 Field Hockey defeats fourth-ranked Tar Heels/82

Late 10-point surge too much for football team

By Sean Blue game with three receptions for 86 yards quarter, but Lewis Sanders intercepted Sports Editor and a touchdown. Jordan also ran 18 an under-thrown Sankey pass on the times for 89 yards and one touchdown. Maryland 3-yard line to end the drive A missed sack, a few broken tackles The rest of the Maryland rushing game and keep the Terps in the game. and a big play was all Maryland needed was held to negative seven yards, but the The Deacs opened the second half with to come back from the brink and defeat Terps took advantage of a weak and the ball and marched 80 yards on 14 the Demon Deacon football team Oct. 9. vulnerable secondary to win the game. plays to take a 14-7lead in their opening The Deacons held a 14-7lead over the Maryland finished with 182 passing yards, possession. Kane accounted for 50 of the Terrapins with nine minutes remaining which marked the fourth consecutive yards rushing, and Sankey passed for 28 in the game. On a fourth-down play game 'in which the Deacons gave up yards. Sankey capped the drive with a 2- Calvin McCall dropped back to pass for more than 100 yards passing. yard quarterback keeper that put him in Maryland, but senior KelvinJones broke .Tordan began the scoring for Maryland the end zone. through the offensive line and caught when he broke a 17-yard run in the first The rest of the third quarter saw both McCall seven yards away from the line of quarter for a touchdown. The Deacons defenses dig in and refuse to give up any scrimmage. McCall managed to slip away answered back nine minutes later when ground. However, early in the fourth frornJones, however, and throw a short senior Ben Sankey scrambled for eight Maryland took advantage of the missed pass to LaMontJordan, who broke sev­ yards and a touchdown. sack byJones to tie the game at 14. The eral tackles as he ran 70 yards down the Neither team was able to score in the Terps scored the game-winning field goal field to score the tying touchdown. second quarter, and the game went into off a 68-yard drive that culminated in a Despite two touchdowns by senior Ben Sankey the Demon Deacons were Jordan, who carne into the game ranked halftime tied at seven. The Deacs were unable to hold onto a 14-71ead in the fourth quarter against Maryland and lost third in the ACC in rushing, finished the driving on the Terrapins in the second See Football, Page 86 17-14. Men's soccer ties No.2 Football's By Shaw Lentz initiative. Thirty seconds into the half a Old Gold and Black Reporter cross from the sophomore Matt Th­ bowl dreams ompson dropped invitingly to Lonteen. In a pulsating, intense ACC match, He wasted no time and powered his the seventh-ranked men's soccer team shot into the roof of the net for the earned a hard-fought 1-1 draw with the equalizer. second-ranked Duke Blue Devils Oct. Just a minute later, Duke almost an­ are still· alive 13 at Spry Soccer Stadium. The Dea­ swered when the ball fell to Stephen cons dominated for most of the match Pate in the box. With only the keeper By Sean Blue and held off some late pressure from to beat, Pate was unable to compose Sports Editor Duke, but inspired performances from himself enough and somehow screwed seniors David Kawesi-Mukooza and it wide. The Deacons pressed forward At the beginning of the season, I said the Chad Evans were not enough to find a without abandon and its next chance Deacons had a chance to finish 9-2 and third in winner on the damp, misty evening. came courtesy of their two senior de­ the ACC. This has obviously changed since the The game opened indifferently, with fenders. Kawesi-Mukooza's freekick Deacs are now 3-2 and have yet to face Florida the·ilead official stopping play many found Evans, who rose like a young State or Georgia Tech. times in a tightly called first 10 min­ salmon to head the ball into the keeper's However, the Deacons have shown vast im­ utes. Junior Ben Stafford had the first arms. provement over last year and have been com- chance of the game when he cut back Senior goalie Sean Conner then came petitive in all of their games across the left side of the box in the up big for the Deacs when a lofted ball ~PRESS except one. The recent loss to sixth minute. He easily beat his de­ fell right in front of him. A Duke at­ ~ Maryland was a heartbreaker fender, but his curving shot landed tacker hit it first time right at Conner, oB ox for the Deacs but does not safely in the Duke goalkeeper's arms. who made a great reaction save to fE change their season much. Stafford was again involved in the preserve the tie. In the 59th minute, The Deacons now will most Deacon's next chance when his nice Curtis had his best chance to win it for likely finish 7-4. The game against Florida State work dispossessed the .ball from a Duke Duke when he found himself on a one this weekend will be too much for an injured defender. He quickly found a cutting on one break against Kawesi-Mukooza. and tired Deacon squad. The Deacs would Jamal Seale, whose through ball was Brock Hilpert, a commanding pres­ regularly need to be at 100 percent and have just pushed a little too far for freshman ence in back of the defense once again, Florida State at about 80 percent to truly have Bobby Gehring and the keeper came quickly closed down to help, and Curtis a chance. Instead the Deacs are hurt and Florida out quickly to slide tackle the ball to could manage only a weak shot at State is playing its best football this decade. · safety. Conner. When the Deacs face Georgia Tech later this The Demon Deacons controlled the Then the best chance to win it fell to season they will most likely accumulate an­ play for the rest of the first half, con­ the Deacs. Seale beat a couple of Duke other loss. Georgia Tech has ravaged oppo­ tinually frustrating the Blue Devils. All­ defenders and fed to Stafford. The jun­ nents' secondaries this season, and the Deacon American striker Ali Curtis was largely ior suiker took a touch to gather him­ secondary is its weakest aspect. The Demon anonymous in the first half, being man self and struck a vicious shot that was Deacon defensive backfield is giving up almost marked by Evans for the entire match, parried by the Duke keeper and kissed 200 yards passing per game.]oe Hal:nil.ton and and was denied a touch for the first 30 the far post. the high-octane Yellow Jacket offense will be minutes. Two minutes later, a long throw by certain to take advantage of this fact. The Deacons' best chance of the first Hilpert, quickly becoming one of the With two more losses practically guaranteed, half carne in the 27th minute. A foul at more dangerous weapons in the Dea­ the Deacons' bowl hopes and respectability this the top of the box on Aaron Thomas con arsenal, was flicked to the far post season will rest on their four games against led to Chris Lonteen's bending free by Gehring. Evans strode forward with Alabama-Birmingham, Clemson, UNC and kick being excellently saved by the extra time looming, looking ever-con­ Duke. The games against UAB and Duke should Duke keeper. Lonteen was involved fident coming into the attack, but his not be a problem. UAB has been an NCAA again in the next rninut,e when his shot was always rising. doormat this season. The Deacons will also be corner found graduate student Kalle The game remained tied for the rest looking for a big victory over UAB since itis the Siira, who rose to head the ball over the of regular time, and extra time and the Deacons' homecoming game. The Deacs will golden goal waited. Both teams had a be attempting to avenge a homecoming loss to bar. Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Black In the 36th minute the deadlock was smattering of chances in the extra time, Appalachian State last season. fmally broken when, against the run of but the pace and pressure of the first 90 ACC foes N.C. State and second-ranked Duke were unable to break the Duke has taken the Deacs' name as the ACC play, Blue Devil Stephen Pate hit a minutes clearly had drained both teams. seventh-ranked men's soccer team's unbeaten streak, which has now crearnpuff for this season and should not pro­ driven, curving ball into the Deacon The game left the Blue Devils still stretched through 12 matches. vide much trouble for the Deacons. However, penalty area. The ball bounced and unbeaten with a 6-0-3 record, 2-0-2 in it has been the "easy" wins that have given the then found the back of the net with the ACC. The Deacons also continued off the hapless W olfpack. Stafford, who snatched at the chance Deacs trouble in the past, such as a 17-10 defender Ryan Furguson claiming the tl1eir unbeaten run with their record The Deacons needed just 16 seconds and his low left footed drive sneaked victory over Rutgers this year and losses to final touch. The Deacons continued to now at 8-0-4, and 1-0-2 in the ACC. to hit the back of the net. After the under the bewildered Mitchell Th­ Appalachian State and Duke last season. press the rest of the halflooking for the In earlier action, the Demon Dea­ Wolfpack kicked off, the Deacons ompson for the only goal the Deacons Clemson and UNC will be major tests for the equalizer with Gehring, junior Jaron cons put in their most dominating per­ quickly pounced with Aaron Thomas's would need. Deacs. The Tigers and Tar Heels are battling Barbee and freshman Adam Hakes all formance of the year in overcoming winning possession. His ball found The Deacons continued to pressure with N.C. State, Virginia, Maryland and the coming close. the N.C. State Wolfpack 4-0. Stafford Jamal Seale, deep on the left flank, who theWolfpack when in the ninth minute Deacons for the third through fifth places in the Opening the second half the Dea­ struck twice, Evans hit his third in two passed to Siira at the top of the box. conference and the bowl bids that are associ- See Soccer, Page 86 cons came out quickly and took the games and Hakes' persistence finished The Finn's shot was only deflected to See Pressbox, Page 83

' .. ' Harriers _finish second at tournaments By Tripp Mickle The women's team finished solidly, really well. We were happy overall." Old Gold and Black Reporter falling just short of first-place finisher, Sophomore Chris Lonteen was The Deacs totaled 75 points in the seventh-ranked Georgetown. Kraus invaluable for the men's soccer team this week meet, and first place Georgetown fm­ The men's and women's cross country headed up the women, finishing the 3,000- providing one assist and one goal in two key ished with 39 points. They ended up just teams both performed phenomenally well meterracewith a time of 17:15 to capture ACCgames. beating outjames Madison for second this weekend, each finishing second at their third place overall. Behind her were jun­ Lonteen added an assist against N.C. state in a place. As the harriers approached the respective meets Oct. 9. Led by seniorJanelle ior Kelly Brady and senior Jill Snyder, 3-1 deacon victory, but Lonteen 's biggest contri­ last 800 meters of the race, the fifth Kraus, the women's cross country team ran seizing 11th and 12th place, respectively: bution carne in a tough match-up against sec­ runner ofJames Madison began to drive remarkably at the 26th annual Lehigh Uni­ Brady finished with a time of 17:43.13 ond-ranked Duke. hard to the finish, passing several Dea­ versity Paul Short Run against some of the and Snyder was close on her heels, finish­ Lonteen added the Deacon's only goal in the con runners on the way. The women's stiffest competition they faced this year. ingjust after her with a time of 17:43.85. beginning of the second half to tie the game and reacted to her and challenged her all the Similarly, the men, led by junior Stephan "It was a solid performance," Snyder preserve the Deac's undefeated streak. way to the finish to salvage a great team Pro, ran well at the Furman Invitational said. "There were a lot ofteams there, but performance. Chris Lonteen only to fall short to nationally ranked Ten­ only three or four on our level. Both nessee. Kelly Brady and Allison Anibaldi ran See Harriers, Page 85 82 Thursday, October 141 1999 Old Gold and Black Sports

By Vanessa St. Gerard cons snapped Virginia's four-game win­ hitting percentage. · Old Gold and Black Reporter ning streak, forcing their record to drop The Deacons hosted the Aggies of ES to 11-5 on the season. The Deacs used a North CarolinaA&T Oct.l2 in the third Even thou~b I he Deacon football team solid offensive attack and a .415 hitting of their four consecutive home games. was not able to overcome the Maryland percentage in securing the first game 1.5- The Aggies returned to Greensboro with Terrapins on the field this past weekend, 12. Virginia came back to knot the con­ a loss as the Deacons defeated N.C. A&T New women's basketball the Demon Deacon volleyball team was test at a game apiece with a 16-14 win in in a three game sweep. The Deacs held able to defeat the Terps on the court, game two. The Deacons came alive in the Aggies to a .074 attacking percentage assistant coach named when they faced Maryland Oct. H. game three, outhitting Virginia ..378 to and registered 43 digs en route to their The Deacs played back-to-hack . 140 in the 15-6 win. victory. Wray Cannaday was named assis­ matches against ACC foes Maryland and The Cavaliers then almost erased a 13- The Aggies came out with a 1-0 lead in tant coach to the women's basketball Virginia in Reynolds Gymnasium Oct. 8 6 deficit in game four by scoring six game one, but the Deacons came back team Oct. 11 by Head Coach Charlene and 9, adding two more victories to their straight points to pull within one at 13-12. and went ahead 11-4 before finishing out Curtis. Cannaday replaced Stacey Cox, record. These wins boost the Deacons' The Deacs spoiled the UVa. rally by the game with a 15-5 win. In the second who left the program in August after conference record to -!-3 as they hold on tallying the last two points to close out the game, the Deacs allowed only six kills spending two years on the coaching lo their first winning record in the confer­ match. and forced six errors by the Aggies as the staff. ence thus far this season. Junior Julie Cowley led the Deacons Deacons displayed their defensive skills. Cannadayjoined the team after serv­ In their first match of the weekend, the with a match-high 79 assists. Maso de The Deacs recorded 17 kills in game ing as the head women's basketball Deacs started off game one slowly, allow­ Maya recorded a game-high 24 kills as three, and held A&T to a mere .079 coach at Mottjunior College in Flint, ing Maryland to squander their 9-2lead. sophomore Margaret Davidson and se­ hitting percentage. Mich., fornine years. Cannaday's teams After the 16-14 win in the first game, the nior Katie Horne each registered 19 kills. Maso de Moya led the Deacs with 13 at Mott had seven winning seasons, Demon Deacons then picked up their "We have the ability to play and beat kills and 11 digs, while Davidson regis­ posting a combined record of 116-124. play in games two and three to beat the any team in the ACC," Cowley said. "We tered 12 kills. Freshman Ashlee Phillips He guided his 1998-99 squad to a 24-12 Terps in the 3-0 match. The Deacs re­ have a very talented team, and when we also added to the Deacons' effort with a overall record, including appearances corded a .800 hitting percentage in a 15- are all playing well together we are very game-high 38 assists. in the regional and state finals and the 0 game two shutout, and carried the strong. We also have more confidence The Deacons improve to 16-5 overall National]unior College Athletic Asso­ momentum into game three, winning this year which makes a big difference." and hope to continuetheirwinningstreak ciation Final Four. soundly, 15-6. Maso de Moya was named ACC Co­ as they return to league play when Duke Matt's fourth-place national finish Sophomore Trina Maso de Moya re­ Player of the Week for her outstanding visits Reynolds Gymnasium at 7 p.m. that year earned Cannaday Region H corded 10 kills and 13 digs, and junior perforn1ance in the two wins this past Oct 15. Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Blac~ Coach of theYear and Eastern Confer­ Jessica Hood added I 0 kills and a .350 weekend. She led the Deacons over "We need to come out of first round ence Coach of the Year honors, and hitting percentage. Maryland and UVa., averaging 4.86 kilis play 5-3," senior Sharon Harmsworth Sophomore Trina Maso de Moya the Garber Sportsmanship Award. In In the second match of the weekend and 7.86 digs per game. In those two said. "If we stay focused on this goal, we records one of her 10 kills in the Dea· addition, his 1996-97 team advanced against the Cavaliers Oct. 13, the Dea- games, Maso de Moya averaged a .253 will be successful." cons' victory over Maryland. to the state quarterfinals, and his 1995- % team reached the semifinals. Dur­ ing his tenure at Mott, Cannaday c< tached one junior college All-Ameri­ c:t n and five Academic All-Americans, :md his teams had a 98 percent gradu­ Women's soccer ~Jti<~ll rate. c:annaday has also served as a te~.rher, coach and administrator in Lhe Flint community school system siuc:e 1979. Prior to moving to Michi­ downs Charlotte :;,;~n. he served as a teacher and coach ;;I tltt> Roanoke, Va., school system Demon Deacons jump UNC-C goalie Jennifer Howell hum W78-79. came off her line to gain posses­ Cannaday received his undergradu­ to early lead, dominate sion of the ball, but she had to .tlt' degree in elementary education 49ers in 3-1 victory at home. relinquish it as her momentum r,·otll Salisbury State in 1977 and earned began to carry her out of the goal a master's degree from Eastern Michi­ By Jordan Webster box. :;~;n 1Jni,·ersity in 1986. He is pursuing Old Gold and Black Reporter Taggart jumped on the oppor­ hi'. doctoral degree in curriculum and tunity, winning a short duel with Jll•l tllction fi·om Wayne State Univer­ With a huge matchagainstDuke Howell before netting her second ·.it \'. looming on the horizon, the De- goal in as many games. mon Deacon women's soccer Junior Rachel Lewis provided team took care of a little business the Deacs with some breathing Maso de Moya named. Oct.l2,defeatingUNC-Charlotte room at 62:54, beating Howell by a score of 3-1 ·at Spry Stadium. -- from rtlyarasoiif"after-pouncing ACC Co-Player of Week Senior forward Anne Shrop- on a loose ball. shire gave the Deacs the early UNC-Charlotte qropped to 9- Sophomore Trina Maso de Moya advantage,depositingacrossfrom 3. . . , ··• d:-. named the ACC Co-Player of the freshmanjoline Charlton in the The Deacs dominated play ,, , ,.k J(,r her performance in two De­ back of the net less than eight throughout, outshooting their mon Deacon wins minutes into the contest. guests 22-12. last week. But the 49ers were not intimi- Howell did have eight saves Maso de Moya dated by either the Deacs' lofty anddidherbesttokeephersquad led the Deacs to vic­ national ranking or early tally, in the game. tories against Mary­ and they answered Shropshire's Thus the stage is set for the land and Virginia in goal just minutes later with one of important conference match-up which the outside their own, when Dawn Geyer with Duke, who is tied for 16th in hitter averaged 4.86 corralled a loose ball and found the coaches poll. This game has kills and 7.86 digs the back of the net herself from major postseason implications, as per game. She also about 20 yards out. the teams fight for seeding in the Maso de Moya averaged a .253 hit- But that was all that the 49ers ACC tournament and later in the ting percentage in could muster, as the Deacon de- NCAAs. til·. , '' u matches. fense and sophomore goalkeeper The Deacons, now ranked sev­ :\ u rlh Carolina player Casey Erin Regan shut their opponent enth in the nation, have nine wins Simpson also received ACC honors down for rest of the game. and two losses this season. thi~ 1veek for her play. Regan recorded five saves on That record v.ill be put to the the evening. test Oct. 15 against the Blue Dev- TheDemonDeaconoffensehad ils in Durham. Soccer captain receives no such trouble, as sophomore The Deacons then return home ACC recognition for effort Carlstrom/ Old Emily Taggart scored the game- to face Brown Oct.l7, completing Sophomore Emily Taggert battles for the ball against UNC-Charlotte in a 3-1 Demon Deacon winner with less than a minute an exhausting string of three I victory. Taggert scored the game-clinching goal for the Deacons. remaining in the first half. games in only six days. s,~niur defender Chad Evans was named ACC Player of the Week Oct. I I for his offensive and defensive play in two Demon Dea­ con victories last Freshman makes finals in week. Women's golf takes Evans helped the Deacons to domi­ nate on both sides men'steD[tistolll11annent ofthepitchinhome contests with fifth at UNC tourney Radford Oct. 5 and Jessica Reigle proved to be a bit too strong for Murray. Carolina Oct. 9. By By Sean Blue The top finisher for the Deacons was Old Gold and Black Reporter The first set of the match ended in an ':.vans Evans scored two extremely tight victory for Joseph, who goals in the Sf,orls Editor freshman Maria Beautell, who finished The Demon Deacon men's tennis team won 7-6. Murraywasgivingjosepharun I h:e~cuu's 5-2 win over Radford and tied for 13th with a 15-over-par 231. Counby played extremely hard in the Southern for his money, but the Georgia player tallied another goal in the UNC 4-0 The Demon Deacon women~s- golf:_ Beautell's best round was a 3-over-par team used a team performance to finish second round of 74. Collegiate Championships Oct.l 0 in Ath­ dominated the second set, winning 6-3, All You 1\'1!1. tied for fifth <~l the I ,~trh· Tar Heel Invi- Junior Marta Prieto was the next ens, Ga., sending players both to the and ultimately winning the match. tational Oct. ~)- !0. · highest Deacon to finish with an IS­ third round and the finals. SophomoreJus tin Kaufmann also com­ Conference acknowledges Although no Deacon llni~hed in the over-par 234, three strokes behind Freshman Michael Murray had a peted in singles for the Deacs.Jon Monk Char top 10, the Deacs Beautell. Prieto also carded a 74 in the standout weekend, as of Tulane fell to Kaufmann in the first Salmon officiating error in game played well enough second round but finished with an 81 he advanced to the fi­ round, as Kaufmann claimed the 6-4, 6- as a team to shoot to drop more than 10 spots. nals but was ulti­ 3 victory. Chicken Kaufmann then advanced to the sec­ Comissioner John Swofford a liH-over-par .~1::!2 Sophomore Katie Brenny managed mately defeated. \CC ond round, defeating Drew Parker of acknowledged Oct. 11 that game man­ for the tourna­ to shoot an even par 72 in the second Murray clinched a Furman 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 in a close match. agement errors were made by the offi­ ment. The Deacs round but surrounded that score with a tough third round Despite his prior success, Kaufmann ciating crew in the Clemson vs. N.C. finished only two couple of 82s to finish tied for 29 with a match to advance fell to Charleston Southern's Tomas Miho State football game Oct. 9. strokes behind 236. Freshman Nuria Clau began the into the finals. 2-6, 7-6, 6-7, ending his competition at Accroding to a statement released fourth-place South tournament well with a 3-over-par 75, The first player the tournament. by Swofford, "Our review of the situa­ Carolina but were but struggled in the final shooting in the he beat to advance Murray and Kaufmann combined as a tion involving pentalties during the Prieto 12 strokes out of 80s in both rounds to finish tied for 34th was Armando doubles team to defeat their opponents Clemson-N.C. State game, leaves no third. The Deacons with a 238. Barbera of Georgia from Jacksonville State 8-3 in the first doubt that the officials erred in their were tied with North Carolina for fifth. Senior Kelly Kinvin rounded out the PerimeterJunior College, whom Murray aplication during the course of the con­ Duke won the tournament with a Deacon finishers with a 244, tied for crushed 6-3, 6-1. Murray then proceeded round. Murray and Kaufmann then fell 6-8 test. The officials in this crew are ex­ 27-over -par 891. Only two players were 55th. Kirwin shot a 13-over-par 157 in to defeat Georgia's Travis Parrott by de­ to a team from East Tennessee in a close tremely competent; however, the en­ able to break par in any round of the the final two rounds but shot a devastat­ fault, and then slid by Michael Y ani of second-round match. tire officiating crew works as a team tournament, including Auburn's ing 15-over-par 87 in the first round. Duke 6-2, 6-4. The Deacons are now competing in the • and must be accountable as a team." Danielle Downey. Downey won the The Deacons are now competing in Murray continued his winning streak, All-American Championship in Austin, Each of the officials involved in the tournan1ent with a2-over-par 21 H, which the Mercedes-Benz Collegiate Cham­ claiming a win over Florida State's Deni Texas, and will continue this competi­ c:ontest will serve a one-game suspen­ included a second round !-under-par pionships being hosted by the Univer­ Granulovic 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. However, Lesley Joseph of Georgia tion until Oct.l7. oiun. 71. sity of Tennessee. Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 14, 1999 83 Seventh-ranked field hockey defeats No.4 Tar Heels

By Daniel Ogle score at two at the 10:15 mark. The Big Green jumped out to an early Old Gold and Black &porter Mter the tvvo squads struggled to score lead as Carolyn Steele and Kristen throughout the remainder of regulation, Leadbetter scored to give them a 2-0 lead After defe~ting heavily favored North overtime was needed to determine a win­ in the first half. Aughiqbaugh scored off Carolina at Kentner Stadium Oct.2, there ner. The teams remained scoreless until an assist from Marchell with three min­ were those who thought the Demon Dea­ Everett came calling once again with her utes remaining ~o cut the Big Green lead con field hockey team was fortunate to second game-winning goal against North to 2-1. win the game and simply caught North Carolina this season with 4:47 remain­ Everett took charge for the Deacons, Carolina off guard. ing. scoring at the 19:30 mark to tie the score The Deacons went to Chapel Hill Everett was obviously pumped about at two. After dominating play but failing Oct.12 and sent shock waves around the her goal, but also gave a lot of credit to to score in regulation, the Deacs used field hockey world, proving their first senior Amy Marchell, who assisted on overtime to decide the outcome. After win was no fluke by defeating the Tar the goal. continuing their dominance in overtime Heels for the second time in 10 days. The "It feels great to score. March and I but failing to score, Marchell decided to Demon Deacons ran their record to 12-1 have a really good connection on the take matters into her own hands. on the season after juniorJenny Everett field right now," Everett said. She took a penalty corner with one beat UNC goalkeeper Amy Tran with The Deacons' Head Coach, Jennifer second remaining on the Kentner Sta­ 4:47 remaining in overtime to give the Averill, believed this game was very simi­ dium scoreboard and beat the Big Green Deacs a 3-2 victory. lar to the one played in Winston-Salem defense to give the Demon Deacons a The Deacons jumped out to a quick just over a week ago. hard fought 3-2 victory. lead while dominating the first half. "This game was very typical of what Marchell was obviously ecstatic after Sophomore Jennie Shelton opened up our last meeting was like. We were stron­ her game-winning goal. the scoring eight minutes into the game ger in the first half, but Carolina played "It was really amazing, because I am to give the Deacs a 1-0 lead. Everett stronger in the second," Averill said. not really one to score game-winning added her first goal of the night with Freshman Heather Aughinbaugh was goals. It was a straight shot, and it was one 18:58 remaining to wrap up the first half convinced that the game in Chapel Hill of the best shots I've had in a while. I've Chris CarlstrornJO/d Gold and scoring, increasing the Deacon lead to 2- would be dictated by attitude. been working with my coaches in prac­ 0. "This game is about attitude. Our atti­ tice for lift on my shot," Marchell said. The Deacon field hockey team played a tough game against the fourth-ranked Much like at the game in Winston­ tude is that we want to beat them twice," According to Everett, even though the Tar Heels and won in overtime off a junior Jenny Everret goal in the fifth minute Salem days earlier, the Tar Heels came she said. Deacons are ,playing really well, they of overtime. out attacking in the second half. Abbey The Deacons also notched a huge win need to stay focused. Wooley put the Tar Heels on the at home Oct. 10 by defeating the "It feels great right now. I wouldn't recently sent the team a message saying advice, but also may be sending other scoreboard, ·beating senior goalkeeper Dartmouth Big Green by a score of 3-2 in trade places with anyone in the world they needed to focus on combining char­ teams to visit him with their dominating Meaghan Nitka with slightly over 15 overtime. Marchellled the Demon Dea­ right now, but we've got to keep our feet acter, unity and talent. Mter defeating play of late. minutes remaining to cut the Deacon con attack, scoring the game winning on the ground," she said. North Carolina for the second time this The Deacons return to action at 1 p.m. lead to 2-1. Holly Huff gave the Heels goal and assisting on the other two Dea­ Early in the season, the Deacons had a season, it is not only apparent that this Oct. 16 as they host Virginia Common­ their second goal in five minutes to tie the con goals. session with a sports psychologist, and he team has taken heed of the psychologist's wealth in Kentner Stadium.

Wins against Clemson, UNC, UAB and Duke are of the utmost importance for the Deacs to maintain Pressbox their hopes of a bowl game. Daylight. .. Continued from Page B1 Although with five losses the Deacs would be eligible for a bowl game, it is doubtful that the ACC Senior Morgan Kane conference and the bowl bids that are associated will see a sixth team go to a bowl game. Ifthe Dea­ became only the with these spots. cons do finish with only four losses, there is a chance seventh Demon Currendy Clemson and Maryland have only one they could fmish third in the ACC. Deacon to rush lor loss in the conference. UNC has four losses, but has The game against Clemson will be tough. Clemson 2,000 yards in a already had its games against Georgia Tech and has one of the top passing attacks in the ACC this career when he ran FSU. The other l:eams competing for the bowl spots season, and the Deacons have one of the worst for 132 yards against all have two losses. A victory over UNC would give passing defenses. The Deacs will need to improve Maryland. Kane is them five losses and knock them out of the running. their pass defense and play tighter on receivers to closing in on A win over Clemson would knock Clemson down defeat the Tigers. UNC will be tough, but the to the same record as the Deacs and then only Deacons are a little stronger on offense and have becoming the fourth Maryland would have a better record that the Deacs. one of the top defenses in the ACC this season. Deacon to rush for A loss to ether ofthese teams would give the Deacs The Deacs have a chance to finish 7-4 . All they 1,000 yards in a five losses and could drop them as far as sixth in the need to do is continue to play competitively and season. ACC because of the competitiveness this season. improve their pass defense.

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WITH STUDENT ID 84 Thursday, October 14, 1999 Old Gold and Black Sports Deacs to battle Florida St. By Sean Blue tendon. Kane will start the game, "Thev're one of the few teams in Sports Editor ' however, and will most likely play cons the country that could lose a guy the entire game. The Deacons After battling through a tough like (Warrick) -such an integral lost backup tailback senior Kito loss to Maryland, the Demon Gary two weeks ago and junior Deacons now have to travel to part of their offense- and never Chris McCoy and freshman 1999 Record: 3-2 (1-2 ACC) 1999 Record: 6-0 (4-0 ACC) Florida State and face the No. 1 miss. a bea. t" Terrance Williams have been Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach: Bobby Bowden team in the nation and the ACC Jim Caldwell nursing injuries, too. The offen­ champions for the past seven sea­ Head Coach sive line has also been without Record at WFU: 20-51 Record at FSU: 219-53-4 sons. senior Sam Settar, who prior to Career Record: 20-51 Career Record: 292-85-4 On paper and in the minds of an injury against N.C. State held many the Deacons do not stand a in receiving yardage and punt re­ the record for most consecutive Total Starters Returning: 14 Total Starters Returning: 18 chance against the Seminoles. turn yardage, FSU has other re­ plays for the Deacs. Settar is ques­ However, Virt,riniaand N.C. State ceivers who can step up and fill tionable for the FSU game .Junior have proven thatFSU is notinvin· Warrick's shoes. Marlon Curtis was also injured in Offense Offense cible. Anything can happen in ''Thev are so deep," Deacon the N.C. State game and is out for Formation: Multiple / ACC football. Head Coach Jim Caldwell said. the season. These two losses on Formation: Pro Set The Seminoles have seemed to "They're one of ilie few teams in the offensive line can prove costly Players to Watch: QB Ben Sankey, Players to Watch: QB Chris have a lock on the title of the best the country that could lose a guy against FSU. team in the ACC until recently. like (Warrick) - such an integral A running game is essential to TB Morgan Kane, SE Jammie Weinke, RB Travis Minor, K Last season the Seminoles had to part of their offen~e - and never the Deacons' hopes of a victory. It Deese, FL Jimmy Caldwell Sebastian Janikowski share the conference title for only miss a beat." would allow the Deacons to move ilie second time since joining the The key to a chance for victory the. ball and eat up the clock, ACC in 1992. This was looked at against FSU is the establishment slowing down tl1e FSU offense Defense Defense as a disappointment by the Semi­ of a running game by the Dea­ and tiring out the FSU defense. noles, iliough, and instead of try­ cons, and iliis is the contest when On tl1e defensive side of the Formation: Multiple Formation: 4-3 Multiple ing to reclaim the title as the best it will be hardest to establish one. ball, the Deacons need to play the Players to Watch: DE Brian Ray, LB Players to Watch: NT Corey Simon, team in the ACC they decided to Along with the Seminoles having way they did last season when go out and claim the title of the one of the top rushing defenses in they held FSU to 24 points. This Dustin Lyman, LB Kelvin Moses, DE Jamal Reynolds, LB Tommy best team in the nation this sea· the nation, the Deacons are nurs­ will be difficult, however, with CB Reggie Austin Polley, CB Mario Edwards son. ing a lot of injuries, particularly 27-year old Chris Weinke back at The Seminoles do not have any within the running game. the helm of the Seminoles after flaws. They have the second best Sophomore fullback Ovie missing last season's game with offense in the ACC (11th in the :rviughelli has been leading the way an injury. The Seminoles do pos· nation) and the third best defense for senior tailback Morgan Kane sess a tough running back in Travis in the ACC. More importantly, this season. Behind Mughelli, Minor, but the Deacon defense however, is that the Seminoles Kane has reached 100 yards a should be able to stop him. The Freshman Morgan leads Deacons have ilie top rushing defense in game in all but one game this Deacs' biggest weakness will be ilie ACC (14th in the nation). The season. Kane is second in the ACC their secondary. Even without Deacs have proven themselves to in rushing and lOth in the NCAA. Warrick, W einke will have a field be a running team this season and Mughelli will not start in the FSU day on the Deacon secondary if to respectable finish in Missouri have stuck to that decision. game, though. Mughelli is injured they do not increase ilieir cover­ The closest the Seminoles get to and is not expected to play at all in age and put pressure on Weinke. having a vulnerability is their pass the game. Instead the fullback The Deacs have been vulnerable By Sean Blue 852 for the tournament, 14 strokes ahead of tile defense, which is giving up an duties will fall to junior Rhamen to the pass through broken cover­ Sports Editor Deacons. The Deacons were iliree strokes away average of :!4:1 :vards per game. Love-Lane. Love-Lane, who age,· giving the quarterback too from finishing seventh with UNC-Charlotte. This, however, includes games started his career with the De a­ much time and playing too far off The Demon Deacon men's golf team walked SophomoreJay Morgan shot a career best 66 to against Georgia Tech and Miami, cons as a wide receiver before the receivers. into a tournament against some of the top teams in finish ilie tournament 4-under-par wiili a 209, two of the top passing teams in the converting to tight end this spring, Florida State's final weapon is the nation Oct. 11-12 and walked out wiili some which tied him for fourth. The next highest Dea­ nation. will get the nod as starter. Love­ ilieir kicker, SebastianJanikowski, pride and respect after finishing eighth in ilie 17- con was freshman Chad Wilfong, who finished Peter Warrick, the Seminoles' Lane has never appeared on the who leads the ACC in scoring. team tourney. tied for 11th at even par. Wilfong also contributed top receiving threat and most ex-. Deacons depth chart for the full­ The Deacons have to keep the The Deacons traveled to the Purina Missouri the Deacs' final-round surge with a 4-under-par 67 plosive offensive weapon, will not back position, but does possess 'Noles from advancing the ball Classic tournament in St. Charles, Mo., and used in the final round. play against the Deacons because the blocking knowledge and size into the Deacon territory. an extraordinary final round to finish in tile Top The rest of tile Deacon squad was not able to fare he is awaiting a n!ling regarding for the fullback spot. Love-Lane If the defense steps up and the 10. as well and finished well above par. Freshman alleged crimes against him. will also add a receiving option for offense establishes a running The Deacons went into the final round 17-over­ Chris Yoder, despit~ a second-round l-over-par Warrick did not play in the Semi­ the Deacs. game, then the Deacs have a par, but shot a 4-under-par in the final round to 72, finished 12-over-par and tied for 64th. Fresh­ noles' last game against Miami Kane is also injured and nursing chance for a victory. A few prayers finish 13-under and eighili. man Cortland Lowe and junior Jamie Gallacher either. Despite leading the ACC an ailing hamstring and Achilles and turnovers will not hurt either. Kansas won the tournament with an even-par boili finished tied for 67th at 13-over-par.

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(c(- Logitech It's what you touch.' UNC Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 14, 1999 85

could not perform at his peak level. 1ck Sports "Wiles has been sick all week," Dellinger said. "So Harriers he struggled and did not perform as he usually does. I think if he was healthy it would have helped us a Continued from Page 81 good deal." . As this weekend approaches, both teams face :e "I was very pleased with how they performed," another chance to get race experience before the said Head CoaCh Annie Bennett. "James Madison's ACC championships. fifth runner made a real strong push the last 800 The women's team squares off against some of the meters to pass our fourth and fiftli runners, but our nation's best in the pre-NCAA meet at Indiana girls responded well. They responded and reacted, University. and that proved they wanted to win. It really made "Pre-Nationals is going to be extremely, incred­ C) me happy as a coach to see that." ibly tough," Bennett said. "It's going to feature 36 The Deacs' No. 6 runner, senior Alison Anibaldi, teams and 22 of them will be nationally ranked. len said of the situation, "Our coach was there, and they Being in such a large field and having to get off the turned it into a pretty close race right there at the line this weekend helped, but we're going to have to end." run really fast." At Furman, the men's squad totaled 65 points in "Most of our preparation this week is mental," 8 their 5,000-meter race, falling just short ofTennes­ Bennett said. "We are focusing on getting our minds see, who clenched first with 42 points. Pro led the ready for the race." men, finishing fourth overall with a lime of 25:22. The men, on the other hand, will compete in The Deacons' other top-1 0 finisher was sophomore Greenville in the North Carolina Intercollegiates, a Mike Altieri, who finished ninth with a time of meet that features competition from all over the 25:57. state. 11111a .... "It was a good competition to see where we The course is one of the faster ones in the state and • Slle It 1111 s stand," Dellinger said. "Stephan Pro ran to his will give the harriers a great opportunity to perform Ritz < capabilities and ran his first real good meet. He well. · ~a; looked like he will be one of the top runners in the "This weekend is just continued ,rreparation for ...... , ..... conference. Outside of Stephan, everyone else had the ACC meet," Dellinger said, and it's just a a good performance, but no one else really rm chance for more meet experience." ...... •a••••• .., Clllr ... beyond their capabilities." "We're going to try to perform better," Pro said. "I was pleased," Pro said. "We tried to pack it up "It's a pretty fast course, so hopefully we can go into together and did a good job of it the first half of the it with fresh legs and just see what happens." race; it was a good effort." "The key for us is continued progress in order for Simon, Although Pro had one ofhis best meets ofthe year, the team to be a better team than a year ago," fommy the men's team was hurt by the lack of sophomore Dellinger said. "They are already more mature and Philip Wiles, who led the team at the Greensboro have alear of experience, and I think they will get Invitational a few weeks ago. Wiles was sick and better.

:ons ScoREBOARD

• Clemson 5-1 16-1 M. Watson, N.C. State 3.50 FOOTBALL UVa. 4-2 11-5 Christian Lewis, Md. 3.27 m WFU 4-3 15-5 Jeff Haywood, Duke 3.25 , Ga. Tech 3-3 13-6 Standings N.C. State 2-4 11-11 Save Percentage ahead of the ACC Overall strokes away Md. 2-4 9-11 Pet. FEATURING FSU 4-0 6-0 Duke 2-5 7-9 JeffH6;ood, Duke .867 LUCKY DOG ARTISTS ;harlotte. Ga. Tech 2-1 4-1 reer best 66 to FSU 0-6 5-12 Sean onner, WFU .833 Clemson 2-1 2-3 Christian Lewis, Md. .818 · with a 209, UVa. 2-2 3-3 t highest Dea­ M. Watson, N.C. State .716 Md. 1-1 4-1 Statistics M. Veltschey, UNC .704 who finished Duke 1-1 1-4 Hitting Percentage ;o contributed N.C. State 1-2 4-2 Pet. Scoring Offense -under-par 67 WFU 1-2 3-2 Cindy Stem, Clemson .404 Avg. UNC 0-4 1-4 Aisha Thornton, FSU .374 Duke 3.22 1ot able to fare M. Benson, Clemson .364 WFU 3.00 ar. Freshman Statistics Tori Seibert, UNC .331 UNC 2.23 ad l-over-par M. Davidson, WFU .326 UVa. 2.23 r 64th. Fresh­ Rushing Leaders Maryland 2.16 nie Gallacher Ydslgm Assists Per Game ~r-par. Thomas Jones, UV a. 148.0 No. Shutouts Morgan Kane, WFU 134.2 Jessi Betcher, Clemson 14.52 Avg. L~ontJordan,Md. 106.2 Mary Scott, UV a. 13.28 Maryland 0.64 CATCH 'EM LIVE AT Travis Minor, FSU 81.0 {ulie Cowley, WFU 12.91 Duke 0.56. ve Rackham, UNC 12.65 WFU 0.30 Kickoff Return Leaders · Clemson 0.30 Avg/Yds Digs Per Game N.C. State 0.30 Lewis Sanders, Md. 38.1 No. CAT'S CRADLE Dez White, Ga. Tech 26.3 Maso de Moya, WFU 4.35 Goals Per Game S. Montgome~uke 25.9 Katie Jones, UV a. 3.30 Avg. CARRBDRO,NC John Stone, . 25.7 Emily Goria, Clemson 3.27 Ali Curtis, Duke 1.11 Julie Cowley, WFU 2.95 Chris Carrieri, UNC 0.73 WOMEN'S SOCCER Ryan Gibbs, UVa. 0.58 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20TH Kills Per Game Jaron Barbee, WFU 0.55 No. Ryan Trout, UVa. 0.55 Standings M. Pachale, Ga. Tech 4.88 Cindy Stem, Clemson 4.75 ACC Overall Scoring Defense IN STORES Alison Coday, Clem. 4.59 GAA WFU 3-0-0 8-2-0 Beth Murphy, Md. 4.04 NOW UNC Duke 0.41 2-0-0 11-2-0 Maso de Moya, WFU 3.93 UVa. 3-1-0 9-4-0 ~land 0.73 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Cll!ljjllt 'S;>l'l:J .Kuti~ ~t>f'l'~l.IIIIOl'lt. Inc, WWW.$Onyna$hYiii •• LOIU Clemson 2-2-0 9-3-1 0.83 Hitting Percentage Virginia 1.13 Md. 1-1-1 6-7-1 Pet. N.C. State 0-2-1 5-5-1 Clemson .293 Goals Against Average Duke 0-2-0 8-5-0 WFU .249 GAA FSU 0-3-0 8-5-0 UNC .242 Jeff Haywood, Duke 0.50 Ga. Tech .235 Christin Lewis, Md. 0.77 Statistics Sean Conner, WFU 0.83 Assists Per Game Save Percentage M. Veltschey, UNC 1.00 No. Kyle Singer, UVa. 1.13 Pet Clemson 15.88 Erin Regan, WFU .917 Katie Carson, Clemson .882 Ga. Tech 14.67 WFU 14.65 THIS WEEK J' Glazer, N.C. State .808 enni Branam, UNC .789 UVa. 14.62 UNC 14.59 Fri. Oct. 15 Volleyball vs. Duke, l.m. FIELD HOCKEY Digs Per Game Women's Soccer at D e, 7 p.m. No. Women's Golf at Mercedez-Benz UNC 17.98 Collegiate Championship, TBA Standings Clemson 17.63 . ACC Overall WFU 16.64 Sat. Oct 16 Md. 3-0 14-1 Ga. Tech 16.36 Field Hockey vs. Virginia Com- UNC 2-1 10-2 Maryland 16.11 monwealth, 1 p.m. WFU 1-1 11-1 Football at Florida State, 7 p.m. Duke 0-2 9-5 Kills Per Game Men's Cross Country at North No. mera UVa. 0-3 9-3 Carolina Intercollegiate, TBA Clemson 17.18 Men's Soccer vs. Highpoint, 7 your WFU 16.65 p.m. Statistics Ga. Tech 16.46 how Women's Cross Country at Pre Goals Scored UVa. 16.05 NCAA Meet, TBA ·rson No. Women's Golf at Mercedez-Benz spaz. Caroline Walter, Md. 17 Collegiate Championship, TBA ~y Everett, WFU 17 MEN'S SOCCER nagcs chel Hiskins, Md. 15 Sun.Oct17 :>ring Corey Ceccolini, Duke 14 Standings Field Hockey at Duke, 1 p.m. Volleyball at Georgia Southern, 2 kCam Save Percentage ACC Overall Duke 201 702 p.m. ;torc. Pet 'Nomen's Soccervs. Brown, 1p.m. AmyTran, UNC .837 Maryland 310 830 Please send me ESPN The Magazine at the special student rate Men's Golf at Duke Golf Classic, of 26 Issues for $13. (Wow, that's only 50 cents an issue!) Meaghan Nitka, WFU.820 WFU 102 804 TBA Name ______B. Worthington, UV a. .812 UVa. 1 2 1 741 Women's Golf at Mercedez-Benz 0 Payment Jenn Robb, Duke .771 N.C. State 1 2 1 532 Enclosed Clemson 012 352 Collegiate Championship, TBA Address--·------UNC 130 740 OBiiiMe VOLLEYBALL Mon. Oct 18 Men's Golf at Duke Golf Classic, Cityr ______State ___ Zip ______Statistics TBA Mail to: ESPN The Magazine P.O. Box 37328 Standings Saves Boone, lA 50037-0328 S9JBMA ACC Overall Avg. Tues. Oct19 UNC 6-0 14-3 Sean Conner, WFU 4.55 Volleyball at UVa., 7 p.m. 86 Thursday, October 14, 1999 Old Gold and Black Sports Pa "One loss does not make or break your season ... If Students embrace kickboxing Football we won that ballgame, it doesn't make our season. Continued from Page 81 You have to look at each one as they come and play E By Will Barber The ones that go in the back are boxing class, which disappointed 19-yard field goal from Brian Kopka. Jordan ran them and count them at the end of the year.". Old Gold and Black Reporter the new people who need the Sexton. three times for 39 yards on the drive. Jim Caldwell The Deacons had one chance to tie the game most help. Being in the gym has "I thought there would be a few Head Coach The new aerobics program is helped a lot." moreguystryingout,"Sextonsaid. with a minute remaining, but senior Matthew gaining popularity, and During a typical kickboxing "At theY where I was before, we Burdick's 54-yard field goal attempt was 10 .; kickboxing is one of the main class, you warm up to start off. had a higher percentage of males yards short. . · · . , 'make' 6ur season. You have to look at each one as reasons why. The class is taught You warm up your upper and taking the class." Kane finished the game with 128/ards on 30- they come and flay them and count them at the two times a week and is averaging lower body and then go through · She said that her teaching style carries despite nursing an injure hamstring end of the year. between 50 and 80 students and punches and kicks slowly. After isn't as dance-like as other teach­ and achilles tendon. Sankey also added 82 yards According to Caldwell, it was a few plays that faculty members per class. The warmup you put your punches ers, which may be more appeal­ passing. decided the winner of the game. average for all other aerobics and kicks together for what are ing to guys. Kane's 128-yard performance made him the "It was tough," Caldwell said. "It was a tight classes is about 20-40 people. called combinations. "They're having fun and saying seventh Deacon in school history to surpass the game. We ran tight across the board. It was so The kickboxing classes are at The combinations consist of a positive things after class," Sex­ 2,000-yard mark in a career. This marked Kane's evenly matched in that sense. When you look at 7: 15 p.m. Wednesdays and Sun­ series of jabs, punches or kicks. ton said. "It's a good stress re­ fourth game this season with more than 100 yards the stats and all that, it was a couple of plays. days. They used to be in the They are executed with the right liever for them. They can come in rushing. They happened to make them and we didri't. Benson aerobics room, but the foot forward and then with the left and be aggressive for an hour." Despite only two receptions in the game, senior This was Maryland's ninth win out of their last classes are now in Reynolds Gym­ foot forward. In the class, there is Though kickboxing classes arc .Jammie Deese moved up the charts as he chases 10 games at Groves Stadium. The game also cost nasium (room 403) because of the no equipment, so everyone kicks growing immensely in size, Sex­ Desmond Clark, '99, for the ACC record for most the Deacons more than a loss. overload of participants. and punches against the air. ton said that there is no real limit receptions in a career. Deese moved from ninth to Sophomore fullback Ovie Mughelli was injured Marcielle Sexton, the new Co­ A kick boxing class also con- tohowmanypeopleshecanteach eighth on the list and now trails Clark by 47 in the game and left in the third quarter. A man ordinator of Aquatics and Aero­ sists of jumping ~ope, working on in a class. receptions. Mughelli is not expected to play in the Deacons' on his tru bics, teaches the Wednesday footwork with shuffling tech- "We don't use equipment, so Head Coach Jim Caldwell acknowledged that next game against Florida State. Mughelli has wall. Th evening class, and other instruc­ niques, and partner work. For we can get at least 100 in the the Deacons have become too reliant on the run been a major factor in the success of the Deacon tors teach classes the Sunday partner work, participants line up gym," she said. this season and need to establish more of a pass- running game this year and was missed at the ~\~ evening class. across from a partner on either Sextonsaidthatshedoesn'twant ing attack in future games. end of the Maryland game. "I knew it would probably be sides of the gym, sprint towards people to think that kickboxing is "We have got to come up with a little more "His shoulder has been bothering him for a ~ the most popular class," Sexton their partner, and then work on the only option as far as aerobics balance within our offense," Caldwell said. "We couple of weeks," Caldwell said of Mughelli. ~~ said. "It kind of surprised me that combinations. classes. need to level it up a bit more. We're so top-heavy "Obviously, he is a very important guy to us. With it would be that popular." The partner opposite the part- Yoga, step aerobics, high-low in terms of the run." our offensive line, he's certainly a guy who could When Sexton worked at the ner working on combinations aerobics, water aerobics and The Deacons have shown they have the ability create some holes for us." the Univ YMCA in High Point, her kick­ holds up her hands for targets and muscle toning classes are also to throw the ball when necessary and have a deep Although Florida State is the top-ranked team In the boxing classes averaged about 35 practices ducking out of the way. available. and talented corps of receivers. However, Caldwell in the country, Caldwell is not intimidated. "Ev­ ogy, the people per class, so 50-80 is an Though kickboxing is growing She also plans to add spinning has relied primarily on the run and ignored the ery year is different," Caldwell said. "If you ask of scient adjustment for her. in popularity, both classes are still {group cycling) soon and triple passing game. me if if this team believes and feel that they could that is p1 "It's hard," Sexton said. "You 100 percent female. combo (a combination of step Caldwell, however, was still optimistic after the go down there and beat Florida State, certainly, His we just kind ofhave to run around the Not one male student or faculty aerobics, high-low aerobics and loss. if we play well, I'll tell you yes." . of 100 l• room and check people's form. member has shown up at a kick kickboxing) next semester. "One loss does not make or break your season," The loss to Maryland dropped the Deacons to !- batteries Caldwell said. "If we won that ballgame, it doesn't 2 in the ACC, 3-2 overall. shown a scientific with dry alty spot, and his shot sent Thompson the pass forced Conner to come out quickly. night thanks to strong defensive efforts lowed to fall to last week's two-goal hero plastic sa wrong way for his fifth goal this year. He deflected the ball under pressure from by Evans, Hilpert, Kawesi-Mukooza and and ACC player of the week Evans, who with are Soccer In the 17th minute the Wolfpack saw a W olfpack attacker to waiting N.C. State defensive midfielders Siira and Thomas. needed no second invitation to take his Each• Continued from Page B1 their first chance go unfulfilled when forward Matt Tabor. Conner quickly re­ In the 52nd minute, pressure by chance. ments s1 Shaker As ad waltzed covered and made a great save to deny Gehring dispossessed The final goal came in the 80th minute material: Aaron Thomas' skipping run led to his unmolested to the the big Wolfpack striker. a State defender who and went down to the pure desire of estedin I driven cross being cleared by a State top of the penalty The Deacons quickly recovered and was forced to foul him Hakes. an expe1 defender-Just a minute later Siira flicked area only to see his had two chances to take a three-goal lead at the top of the box. Af~er shedding his defender with a nice ideas be sophomore Lonteen's corner tantalizingly low-dipping shot par­ through freshman Dutch import Gehring. The resulting free­ step over at the top of the box, the lanky "It's ju close to goal, but Thompson's follow up ried over the line for First, in the 26th minute, a Lonteen kick, taken by the freshman, moving somewhat awkwardly theendc was hit well high. a corner by Conner. freekick was headed wide by the former ever-dangerous Lou­ because of a large brace on his knee, shot dying ar The breakthrough came in 13th minute It was as close as Ajax youth player. Then, a minute later teen, was deflected hard into the body of a sprawling de­ importa.J again involving Stafford. His pinpoint Asad would get all a Lonteen corner fell to Gehring, who over. fender. can't get ball to Seale, running well off the ball all night as the junior shot over. Ten minutes later Not to be denied, Hakes just showed you got night, put the sophomore winger in one under-20 national The second half opened a little better a Stafford ball into the more power than the W olfpack defend­ death. A on one with the keeper. team player was shut down and frus­ for theWolfpack than did the first. In the box was met with the same fate, but this ers, vaulting over them to gather the Simila Seale rounded Thompson, who could trated continuously by Thomas. 46th minute Sebastian Rodriguez's shot time the Deacs were able to seize the deflected ball and poke the shot between Grace.". only reach out and bring Seale down. N.C. State's best chance came in the after a long run was easily gathered by opportunity. the legs of the helpless N.C. State goal ofdryin1 Stafford stepped confidently to the pen- 23rd minute when a poorly headed back Conner, untroubled through most of the Lon teen's corner was inexplicably al- keeper. roses ch

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get paid to surf the web Go Their www .AIIAdvantage.com Gone Jump withtt -. l Page OLn GoLD AND BLACK Ani Difranco hits :on ... If Raleigh/88 season. Thursday, October 14, 1999 md play 87 ear." Tori Amos mixes old and new/B9 h. one as nat the

ays that ' ' ' ' • ' I '• • ' • • ' ' • ' ' ' .i • • '' I ,~• ~j. ' 1 a tight :was so tlook at Band delivers~ >f plavs. ·nu 'lemon-an' ichi't.~ Taldnul heir last :Liso cost By Susannah Rosenblatt Old Gold and Black Reviewer Ziggy's fans s injured A man works intently, eye meticulously focused )eacons' on his task: attaching electrically wired lemons to a . ' telli has wall. The man is Chicago-based kinetic artistJohn ~moe.' for Deacon F.eVieVI Pakosta, and his citric- d at the ...... _\ centric, 15-footby25-foot r creation,"Cell," is art. < :i m for a Pakosta is one of seven 'lughelli. featured artists in the "Fu­ their money us. With sion: Art'& Science" ex­ b.o could hibit now on display in By Andrew Roeser the University Fine Arts Gallery until Dec. 10. ! ·, Contributing Reviewer ;ed team In the spirit of the Year of Science and Technol­ ted. "Ev­ ogy, the exhibit's theme explores the commingling A formidable up-and-coming jam band called~ ·you ask of scientific rationalism and artistic creativity- And moe. played atZi&,uy's Oct 7, and proved that they l ey could that is precisely what Pakosta specializes in. are only growing stronger as a result of extensive! :ertainly, His works displayed here include "Cell," a series touringandmoreambitiousgigs.: of 100 lemons wired together and functioning as In addition to playing sell-out . :ons to 1- batteries, connected to a small electrical meter. Also ', /' club dates across the country,: shown are "Extracting Grace," a series of twisting ~;' / moe. helped provide a little good · scientific tubes connected to an air blower, filled : f karma to Woodstock '99 and with drying roses; and "Lumen," a set oflung-like ' . ' /'- recently took part in the .i ~oalhero plastic sacsthatalso contain dried roses that "breathe" ·, J_ .._ .. ~~.... immensly successful Summer ans,who with a respiratory motion. ; r Sessions tour with such notable. 'take his Each of these works juxtaposes biological ele­ L-----l.£------''----~--"::i.---WL-~~~ Rosenblatt/ Old Gold and Black acts as Phil Lesh & Friends, ments such as fruits and flowers with scientific John Pakosta prepares 100 lemons for his exhibit called "Cell," in which he conducts electricity Galactic, Gov't Mule and The String Cheese lnci- \ hminute materials and processes. But Pakosta is less inter­ through the fruits until they are dried. The exhibit can be seen in the Scales Fine Arts Center. dent. · desire of ested in the electrical charge of "Cell," (based upon Hailing from upstate New York, ilie five-piece an experiment found in a children's book) than the comes out, I'd like to think iliat's grace," Pakosta the University of Arizona, Pakosta formerly band combines many different musical styles when· •ithanice ideas behind it. said. "We try and show order and control of nature, worked as a laboratory technician at Northwest­ it takes the stage. Rock and roll, reggae, funk,~ the lanky "It's just about making electricity," he said. "By but we can't; nature has ilie last word." ern University Medical SchooL Once Pakosta bluegrass and jazz can all be heard during ilie moe.' s' vkwardly the end of the show the lemons will be moldy, green, A romantic at heart, Pakosta is inspired by such began "doing art to take ilie pressure off, I started notoriously long shows. Although themoe.'s new(•sl · :nee, shot dying and not making electricity. That change is far-ranging influences as Emily Dickinson, Walt liking art a whole lot more." studio album, Tin Cans &Car Tires, was released last' .vling de- important to me. It shows a loss, something gone I Whitman, quantum physics and gardening. He Returning to school he earned his Master of year, tlte band released its first album, Fatboy, this' can't get back again. It's about the way life is gone; places a lot of emphasis on ilie concept of energy in Fine Arts from ilie Art Institute of Chicago in year. . t showed you go through passages, changes, over birth, life, his art. "{I try) to be aware, thinking about the world 198 7, and has been an "official art maker" for ilie The· quintet contains two six-string guitarists,; k defend­ death. All thes«: feelings go into that." around us, thinking about gentle forces all around 12 years since. Chuck Garvey and AI Schnier, who share ilie vocals: ather the Similar ideas went into ilie creation of "Extracting us. I'm trying to show that energy in my pieces. It's The exhibit also includes original M. C. Escher wiili bassist Rob Derhak. On one drum kit is Vinnie· tbetween Grace." As a ventilator blows air through glass tubes the kind of energy in feelings, in people, in me," prints, a 3-D kinetic sculpture by Michael Rudnick, D'Amico,andiliepercussionandmini-kitisthumped· )tate goal of drying roses, the tubes end in a tiny vial. "As ilie Pakosta said. and "atomic energy scultpture" by Alyce Simon on by ilie band's newest edition, .lim Loughlin. roses change from fresh to dry, whatever essence With a Masters of Science in microbiology from and work from various other artists. The band opened the Ziggy's show witlt a strong: version of "Akimbo," a funky number iliat had the· whole crowd moving. After two shorter, more tightly played tunes, the band decided to change from its traditional arrangement for a hot bluewass instru~ ''La BohemipPOVes opera is for young crowds, too mental titled "Pig Pickin" Schnier put down his Les Paul in favor of an acoustic mandolin. Garvey settled on a six-string acoustic to do his flat-picking, By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt guage barriers by simultaneously pro­ Mimi is terribly and Loughlin picked up a pair of metal spoons and Old Gold and Black Reviewer jecting translations to the lyrics on a ill. Rodolfo a washboard. A fabulous hoe-down ensued on the screen above the stage as they are blames himself deck at Ziggy's as the band tossed the lead from Who would have tltought that iliere sung. for her illness, be­ acoustic guitar to mandolin to bass and back again. would be such a full house - includ­ Puccini sets the scene for his grim lieving that he After ilie boys picked ilieir regular instruments ing dozens of students packed into opera in war-torn Paris, focusing on has failed to keep back up, tlte impressive display of improvisational ilie Steven's Center on Oct. 5? After four men who live "Ia vie de Ia his apartment musicianship that would dominate ilie rest of the all, it was the final performance of boheme." This is not to be confused sufficiently show ensued. The band closed the first set wiili a Giacomo Puccini's La Boheme, an witlt "Ia vida loca-", it means "the warm to pre­ heady 25-minute "Moth> Meat> Drums> Meat." opera typically set in Paris, around bohemian life." Also, despite its serve her healili. The band made flawless transitions between tunes ilie mid-19th century. And who likes French title and setting, the libretto Because of his and took ilie instrumental sections of each to tlte hilt opera, right? Most students would for this opera is in Italian. As painters, guilt, he feels he After giving ilie crowd a brief chance to catch its probably say, "Paying money to hear writers, and workers of odd jobs, iliey must leave her. collective breath, ilie band took tlte stage again an overweight woman in a horned struggle to stay alive, and in staying After ilie dreari­ around midnight to get ilie second set going. Viking helmet squeal under flood­ alive, continue to struggle. ness ofwinter has The opener demonstrated ilie lighter side of moe., lights isn't my idea of a good time, Their cycle of hopelessness is some­ dissipated, they as they began ilie classic '80s staple, "Mr. Roboto." especially one who is singing a lan­ what disrupted, however, when part. But she re­ Wiili Garvey belting ilie lyrics through a mouth guage I've never even studied?" Rodolfo {Craig Sirianni), a dejected turns to him tube a Ia Peter Frampton, ilie band made a deft Dispel your stereotypes and pre­ playwright, encounters ilie enchant­ shortly thereaf­ Tenor Craig Sirianni and C::nnroonn Th ...... ,,. segueway into one of its classics, "Rebubula," and conceived notions, folks: Opera is ing Mimi (Theresa Santiago). Every­ ter, too weak to gave moving portrayals in La Boheme, which was put ilien jammed right into "Four." Garvey seemed to back and steadily rebuilding a sturdy one is happy, for a time, including climb the stairs on by the Piedmont Opera Company. carry the lead furoughout while Derhak laid down following. Today's audiences are not Rodolfo's friend Marcello (Oziel toherownapart­ a mean bass line. Throughout the night, Derhak's dominated by ilie blue-haired crowd Garza-Ornelas), recently reunited ment on an upper floor. He takes tlte Broadway version called Rent. Its con­ fluid playing was almost mesmerizing, proving how -probably because opera is becom­ wiili Musetta (Indira Mahajan), his coughing and delusional Mimi into nection to this popular musical prob­ integral a role ilie gifted bassist plays in ilie band. ingmore audience-friendly than ever. feisty old flame. The serenity of ilie his home once more, to nurse her ably helped to fill seats for the Pied­ Several new numbers were played during the Not only are helpful synopses of each happy couple is emphasized by ilie until the sad and inevitable end of the mont Opera Company's production second set, including a solid rock ballad called "New act printed in ilie programs, but the contrasting tumultuous relationship show. of La Boheme, but iliere were many York City." The tune was very well written and modern invention of the operatic between Marcello and Musetta. If iliis sounds familiar, it's probably "supertitle" also breaks down ilie Ian- Eventually it becomes obvious iliat because you saw the more modern, See Opera, Page 88 See moe., Page 89 Fall movje season offers pictures ., . .;, ' guarantq~d to please audiences :·· : . ,... . By Brent McConk~y Old Gold and Black.Reviewer After suffering through an August-September film drought the likes of which has left me violently choking We all have a favorite season. Some enjoy the sense of vitality and rejuvenation on such disastrous fare as Mickey Blue Eyes and Teaching accompanying spring. Others prefer tl).e bitter nip of a Mrs. Tingle, I have been presented with an oasis of winter wiiid to give them an hope. excuse to snuggle under ilie covers. Still otlters enjoy ilie dog days of suntans and salt air. As for me, life gets no bet­ films set to be released witltin ilie next two months may ter titan this; movie season - perhaps live up to ilie potential they now appear to ilie best time of the year. possess. After suffering through an Friday sees tlte release of ilie new Brad Pitt feature August-September film Fight Club, which af,pears to be a frontrunner for the drought the likes of which has left me violently chok­ "Most Unorfuodox' Oscar, if such an award existed. ing on such disastrous fare as Mickry Blue Eyes and Advance word on this picture has been strong, as has Go for the Guster Teaching Mrs. Tingle, I have been presented wiili an reaction to trailers, which seem to paint the film as a sort oasis of hope. In ilie past week, I have been fortunate of bizarre mixture of 72 Monkeys meets Office Spaa The indie rock group Guster scored big on its track "Airport Song." With its major-label debut Lost and enough to see both Three Kings and American Beauty, meets Apocalypse Now meets Tyson-Holyfield' II. Hon­ Gone Forever, Guster caught the attention of fans accross the country. The band will perform with leading me to ilie conclusion that I have seen the estly, I have no idea what to expect going into a film of Jump Little Children tonight at Ziggy's.ln addition to being awidely successful club act, Guster has toured future, and it is good. If iliese two films, guaranteed to iliis type. However, if ilie movie has one thing going for with the H.O.R.D.E. festival, Widespread Panic and Semisonic. appear on a number of critical "top ten" lists at tlte year's end, are any indication, then several upcoming See Fall, Page 88 Arts& E B8Thursday, October 14, 1999 Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment Fall ~ni 1JiPranco fitJfits up ({ Continued from Page 87

it, is the presence of Edward Norton, who has been utterly ON CAt perfect in every performance house atrecent 'Ra~~h show thus far in his short career. In earning Academy Award nomi­ Music· nations for his roles in Primal By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt Fearand AmericanHistory x; alone Jive 'n' Java Old Gold and Black Reviewer with his outstanding work in The · perfonn folk r sponsored e~ People vs. Larry Flyn~ Everyone When:9p.m The row of sleeping bags outside of the Ritz Says I Love You, and the other­ Where: Shor1 concert hall in Raleigh was an unexpected sight on wise forgettable Rounders, Norton Info: Free the afternoon of Oct. 9, especially since the concert has established himself as possi­ didn't start until8 p.m. But after more than a decade bly the best actor of his genera­ Fall Choral C of writing, recording and touring, Ani DiFranco has tion. In any event, the film opens and Choral U developed some very loyal fans. It seemed that Oct. 15, and, did I mention la­ I annual event. some felt the need to camp in front of the venue so dies, it stars Brad Pitt. Brad Pitt and Edward Norton star in the David Lynch film Fight the conducto1 they could seize prime standing space for an unob­ Several other October releases Club. Based on the Chuck Palahniuk novel, the film takes a look When:8p.m Where: Bren' structed view of the tiny, guitar-wielding folk god­ have garnered attention, too. at how violence and commercialism darken society. dess when it came time for her to take the stage. Body Shots, opening October 22, Info: Free A good vantage point is well worth the wait, for boasts an intriguing cast and ap­ Dogma, the new film from Clerks elude the Arnold devoted fans, because DiFranco's performance packs pears to fit the youthful Pulp Fic­ and Chasing Amy writer/director Schwarzenegger thriller End oj Movies an incredible punch, and the closer you are to her tion model re-energized by this Kevin Smith, opens officially Days, the return of james Bond physical presence, the more you can appreciate the Kelly Murdoch-Kitt/Oid Gold and Black year's Go. The picture deals with Nov. 12, although its release in in The World is not Enough, Tim The UsuaiSI subtlety of her gestures and facial expressions. It Ani DiFranco brought her unique style of music several young men and women Winston-Salem, like many iQ.de- Burton's twisted take on the investigating · would be a vast understatement to describe her as to a sold-out crowd at the Ritz in Raliegh Oct. 9. looking for love and sex in Los pendent films, may be a bit tardy. American folk tale Sleepy Hollow an explosion, merely "energetic." Angeles and could be the next This film about two renegade and Toy Story 2, the sequel to the to the disaste Her opening performers, whom she personally chords, and enthusiastically sung along. big hit for the college-aged audi­ angels (Matt Damon and Ben outstandingcomputer-generated criminal Verb selects, are also typically zesty and always interest­ DiFranco also included "Buildings and Bridges" ence. Opening the same day is Affleck) who come to New jersey picture. drama stars I ing. The supporting group at this sold-out show was and "The Diner" from her 1994 album Out ofRange, Martin Scorsese's Bringing Out Byrne. in an attempt to get back to heaven Overall, it appears that this When: 9p.m no exception, but it is difficult to describe "Bitch" but "The Diner" was re-released in 1997 on her live the Dead, starring Nicolas Cage. has already received press for the period between now and Where: Pugt and "Animal," and nearly impossible to quote any double album, Living in Clip. She pulled "Letter to a Amost needless to say, Scorsese protests it has endured from some Thanksgiving could be a memo­ Info: Free of their comments, lyrics or song titles in words fit John" and "Shy," the ever-popular beat-driven story isn'tknownformakingbadfilms, members of the Catholic com- rable one for audiences. Several for publication. They successfully strove to reach of a one-night stand, from Not a Pretty Girl (1.995) and and other than a few recent pic­ munity. Smith has himself pub- films appear poised to give the Shakespean the radical lesbian feminists in the audience. even included songs from the early '90s, such as tures, Cage's record is generally licly expressed the innocent in- Tom Hanks, Christmas holiday winner for Be One or more of these descriptions generally ap­ "Anticipate" and the title track from 1991's Not So quite solid, too. The presence of tention of poking fun of his own release, and very tentative Best look at what 1 Elies to the majority of DiFranco's live audience. Soft. However, like "The Diner," these also reap­ these two, therefore, makes this faith, and has reportedly created Picture favorite The Green Mile a of his maste~ (Part of DiFranco's appeal is that many of her songs peared on Living in Clip. Though they were written film about a glimpse into the a film of great humor and surpris- run for its money come awards comedy stars openly address her own bisexuality.) There were a several years ago, newer fans probably did not nightlife of a New York City inginsight.Plus,thepicturemarks time, and may make a lot of Fiennes and . appreciate the history of the songs, and longtime When:7p.m few men in the audience, some of whom appeared paramedic a definite must-see. the debut performance of Alanis money doing it. We'll have to Where: Pugt nervous in the presence of tough-looking, short­ fans were somewhat disappointed that they heard so November sees the release of a Morrisette, who plays God, mak- wait and see. Personally, I can Info: $2 haired females sporting "BOYS SUCK" T-shirts. many recent releases. slew of potential blockbusters ing this film too interesting to pass stand the wait ... just don't make (DiFranco is not a man-hater, however. She is even DiFranco's new material dominated the program and Best Picture nominees. up. Other November films in- me watch Chill Factor. Vertigo. The married to one.) including "Providence," the mellow and melodious James Stewe Eventually the lights dimmed and the fiercest 5- first single from her new album, and her final who is hired t foot-2 guitarist on the continent emerged, to the encore, "The Teeth." Perhaps she felt the need to played by Kir by · fh;kinger (wwwJ-c-x.com) sound ofher fans' avid accolades. She kicked off the compensate for six completely unknown songs with lilt turns and as concert with a loud and aggressive new tune, ac­ hard-driving and embellished versions of proven Yo~ -rtt..~· f: ~ r------.tE T .01( Hi?~ f' '-'0~1'~/E NtJ'i WHOA . . 1!1Af l- Nf.E~ TO is a favorite t1 When: 9p.m companied by a surprisingly ornate light show. favorites. Though the variety was questionable, the ! r.ArJl"f' LiNIN& !':' l.iP; 'f~ll Clll>.'"""( W/lS WEIR~. . "TAKE A Where: Pugt Lights or no lights, the music is always the main performance was spectacular. JUS": Ftf.C f. If l~i. TJ/f.'l£. f>IA'I" FbR Info: Free focus at DiFranco's shows. The crowd was dazzled by her presence, her Ffe~ S GMP. t.i>l AHEM> Ar-JP Though the show featured songs from several channing chatter, her jokes, goofy and sensitive SfAI'rr PIJMPING. different albums, she did not delve very deeply into comments, and electric smile. She lives to rekindle Exhibits her bag of tried-and-true tunes. Several of the songs that electric rapport with her fans night after night: came from her past two studio releases, including DiFranco is on the road again, but not for record­ Oleg Vassili1 "Fuel" and "Gravel" from Little Plastic Castle and promotion. Her 12th album, released on her inde­ paper. The F "Virtue" and "Angry Anymore," from her latest pendent Righteous Babe label, isn't available until the leading fi! release, Up Up Up Up Up Up." Angry Anymore" was mid-November, but she marches on with an outra­ !llOVement in probably the most popular with the audience, as geous opening act, a freaky light show, a smile on everyone cheered at the recognition of its opening her face and a guitar in her hand. Abercr< ent from their 1840s counter­ a roadblock outside of a tavern. parts), or the realism of wartime, Everything overlaps, is serrated, Opera it was most reflected in the un­ and on sharp angles, down to the usual set design for this produc­ doorways and the stove pipe, Continued from Page 87 tion. which sweeps over the stage left Moving the date to the early end of the "apartment" set in a other convincing reasons to see 1900s allowed designer Matthew large "Z" shape. ~~=!=.'ihnn: )Wf" life. Shill? )OLII" decision~ this show. Lata to utilize some of the more Jagged shapes and muted colors f« • r.,... P:nch""' •bin:t Orgm &: liww • I.lltn.:liln, <>llloi!IJ)olS!o$HARJ;. • Although the performers them­ abstract artistic ideas that began reinforce the bohemians' poverty • Need Books, Tuition or selves were dazzling, and to evolve in this post-impression­ and ragged lifestyle, and the airi­ • Santiago and Mahajan ("Mimi" ist era. ness of transparent walls and • and "Musetta") wooed the audi­ Lata's stage was steeply raked, "barely there" set pieces merely • Other Expenses ence with their outstanding and its surface was painted in an suggest the idea of the space, leav­ ·voices, the scenic design was very almost cubist manner, as a col­ ing much to the audience's imagi­ intriguing, and observing the lage of textual fragments and geo­ nation. characters as they navigated this metric and organic shapes in a Technical innovations such as unusual set was truly captivat­ wide array of distinctive colors Lata's unusual set are another way ing. and values. that opera has stayed alive, and is The company set La Boheme in The angularity of the other sce­ moving into the 21st century with the early 20th century, a change nic elements tied into the cubist a new, more youthful following. from the usual period. Though theme of the floor's painting and The Piedmont Opera Company . this probably didn't do much for platforms. presents The TalesofHoffmanin the the audience in terms of the per­ There were several set changes spring, so be advised to buy tickets ception of period costumes (to during the course of the produc­ early (and don't forget to take ad­ most people, the garments prob­ tion: Rodolfo and his friends' vantage of the incredible student SERA-TEC ably didn't look terribly differ- apartment, the Momus cafe, and discount). BIOLOGICALS NO GIMMICKS Mon.- Wed. -Fri. 9-4 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd. LEARN TO EXTRA INCOME NOW! Forsyth Medical Park ENVELOPE STUFFING - S600 - $800 every w-k Tues.- Thurs. 9-6 Free Details: SASE to Suite201 International SKYDIVE 1375 Coney Island Ave_, PMB #427 765-9774 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Brooklyn, New York 1 '1230 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Abercr<

LJV.NI COLISEUM WINSTON SALEM, N .·~~~~j'c- , r£)ulq t7~ni!.PJL QJra.u rJJa~zd . FRIDAY NOV. 26t 1999 7PM Plan your escape from the comfort of your own dorm room. Arts & Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 14, 1999 89 tainment

To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4561 or 7/mos mixes piano wilh efeclronic CALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569.

When: Through Nov.14 Brian McNeil. Alegend of Scottish folk sounds on her way 'lo oenus andhaci' ON CAMPUS Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery music, McNeill Is a co-founder of the Info: Free Battlefield Band. He is also a songwriter and novelist who plays a variety of By Jessica Bridewell The next song, juarez," uses more guitars, drum Music· Fusion: Art &Science. The exhibit instruments, and he serves as an features the works of seven artists who important figure in the Scottish folk Contributing Reviewer loops and keyboard to create an atmospheric song. Jive 'n' Java. Mark Firehammer will use science in their creations. revival. Most of the other songs on the album follow this · perform folk music at the Student Union­ When: Through Dec. 10 When: 7 p.m. Oct. 15 It has been only a year since Tori Amos released similar pattern of combining electronic music with sponsored event. Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery Where: Brew-Ha-Ha's, 521 Baity St. her last studio album, From the Choirgirl Hote~ but Amos's voice. When: 9 p.m. October 19 Info: Free Info: $12 she is back again making her mark on the music This use of electronic techniques comes to a Where: Shorty's scene with a two-CD set. To venus and back contains climax with the song "Datura," which is composed Info: Free The Impact of Color and Structure Fall Feetival Concert. Athenaeum and one disc consisting of fabulous new material called of some of the most intriguing sounds ever com­ and Contrasting Approaches: Hobex will perform with special guests venus orbiting, and a second disc called venus live. bined in a song. The CD culminates in an amaz­ Fall Choral Concert. The Concert Choir Subtlety and Intensity. The Babcock Flaming Skunks and 6 Ft. Groove. still orbiting, which contains live favorites per­ ingly moving ballad, "1,000 Oceans," that truly and Choral Union will perform at lhe School and the School of Law present When: 4 p.m. Oct. 16 formed during her showcases the strength and range of Amos' voice annual event. Brian Gorelick serves as two exhibits featuring the works of Where: Tanglewood Park Concert Shell the conductor. regional artists. Info: $10. 748-0810 Choirgirl tour. and piano skills. :h film Fight The first disc is a Even though a distinct piano sound may be gone takes a look When: 8 p.m. Oct. 21 When: Through Dec. 31 Where: Brendle Recital Hall Where: Worrell Professional Center Bel Canto Singers. The musical group showcase of mate­ from the albwn, Tori's thoughtful and intriguing '· Info: Free Info: Free will perform a concert in tribute to Robert rial that continues lyrics still show up prominently. Normally her Shaw. the electronic pat­ songs have a depressing edge to them because of Arnold Shelling Out: Buying and Selling When: 8 p.m. Oct. 22 tern used on Choir­ the pain Amos has felt in her life, yet this album riller End oj Movies Through Time. The exhib~ explores the Where: Reynolda House, Museum of girl HoteL Piano expresses a more hopeful side. James Bond monetary systems and currencies of American Art ballads, Tori's re­ The real jewel of this set is the second CD, which Enough, Tim The Usual Suspects. Agent Kujan is current and past cultures. Info: $15, 725-5325 investigating why a drug run resulted in markable trade­ showcases some of the most memorable songs :ake on the When: Through March 31 mark, do not fre­ played on her Choirgirl tour. It includes favorites Sleepy Hollow an explosion, and the remaining witness Where: Museum of Anthropology to the disaster is a crippled, small-time Info: Free. Ext. 5282 Theater quent the album. such as "Cruel" and "Cornflake Girl" and offers a sequel to the fnstead, richer, sample of songs from her four previous albums. er-generated criminal Verbal Kint. The suspenseful drama stars Kevin Spacey and Gabriel Camelot The story of King Arthur, fuller melodious The CD truly showcases the absolutely magically Byrne. Queen Guinevere and the Knights of the songs that feature stage presence Tori presents to the audience. She ars that this OFF CAMPUS When: 9 p.m. Tonight Round Table is the focus of the a variety of sounds is a true performer. now and Where: Pugh Auditorium acclaimed musical. Courtesy of Atlantic Records and instrumenta­ The live CD flaunts Amos's amazing voice, I be a memo­ Info: Free Concerts When: 3 p.m. and ap.m. Oct. 27 With her fifth album, Amos tionhave replaced which can switch instantaneously from a quiet Ices. Several Where: Stevens Center these numbers. whisper to a bone-chilling wail. The standout track, l to give the compiles a 2-CD set with Shakespeare In Love. The 1998 Oscar Ziggy's. Oct. 14: Jump Little Children, Info: 721-1945 Only on a very "Precious Things," brings the efforts of her amaz­ mas holiday winner for Best Picture takes a comical Guster, Push Stars. Oct. 15: Steve stricking new material and look at what might have influenced one live fan favorites. close listen can ing travelling band to the forefront, and it shows mtative Best Morse Band, Quiver. Ocl16: Drain 5th, one hear the tin­ Amos's ability to give old songs a new life on stage. · Green Mile a of his masterpieces Romeo & Juliet. The Double Drive, Full Devil Jacket. Oct. 20: Lectures comedy stars Gwyneth Paltrow, Joesph Leftover Salmon, Robert Bradleys's kling of her piano in the background. This CD is definitely a must have for any Tori orne awards But Tori fans don't need to fret. If you liked the Amos fan who appreciates her venture into the tke a lot of Fiennes and Judi Dench. Blackwater Surprise. Oct. 21: Quiet Franklin Kelly. The representative from When: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Oct. 22-24 Riot, Swift. Oct. 27: Tim Reynolds. Nov. the National Gallery of Art in Washing­ fuller, atmospheric sound of Choirgir~ you'll feel world of electronica. People who are not Tori fans re'Il have to Where: Pugh Auditorium ton will lead a discussion called "Looking right at home with to venus and back. The CD opens mally, I can 4: 311. Nov. 5: Edwin McCain. can also appreciate the depth and originality that Info: $2 Where: 433 Baity St. at Winslow Homer." with the first single from the album, "Bliss," a Amos puts into her music. Always different and tdon'tmake Info: 748-1064 When: 8 p.m. Oct. 18 tor. typical Tori song with cryptic lyrics, her swooning eclectic, to venus and back successfully lets the lis­ Vertigo. The Hitchcock thriller stars Where: Reynolda House, Museum of voice and the dominant presence of her piano. tener take a peek into the Amos' intriguing life. James Stewart as a retired police officer Cat's Cradle. Oct. 14: Leo Kottke. Oct. American Art who is hired to follow his buddy's wife, 15: Buzzcocks, Lunachicks, Down By Info: $4. 725-5325 played by Kim Novak. With twists and wJ-c-x.com) Law. Oct. 19: Galactic, North Missis­ "Rebubula," which they had left coming up on Halloween at the turns and a stunning score, this classic sippi All-Stars. Oct. 20: Bruce Robinson, moe. incomplete earlier in the set. The Nt:.EP TO is a favorite to many. Movies Hammerstein Ballroom in New Charlie Robinson, Jack Ingram. Oct. 21: Continued from Page 87 innovation found not only in the ~£ A When: 9 p.m. Oct. 26-28 York City. The band will play Hobex. Oct. 23: Junior Brown. songs themselves but also in how EP.Y cc~P Where: Pugh Auditorium Where: 300 E. Main St, Carrboro Goodnight, Alden. The award-winning with DJ. Logic (who has toured JlOWER ... Info: Free Info: (919) 967-9053 film focuses on the Civil War, and it is q?ite complex for a five-minute they are selected and arranged in extensively with acid jazz virtuo­ directed by Jeff Leighton and produced ditty. the setsdisplaysmoe.'s brilliance. sos, Medeski, Martin & Wood) Exhibits Greg McCallum. The pianist will give a by Kim La Caste. The viewing will be The set was closed with a co­ The two-song encore was a pair and underground sensation The concert titled "A Weave of Southern followed by a look at Winslow Homer's lossal "Plane Crash" with Schnier of rock numbers: "Weight of the Disco Biscuits. Music." Civil War prints. meandering for a solid seven World" and "San Berdino." Thethemeforthenightis Willy Oleg Vassillev: Drawings on Black When: 8 p.m. Oct. 14 When: 9:30a.m. and 3:30p.m. Oct. 27 minutes in a deep, dank guitar Needless to say, the crowd left paper. The Russian artist was one of Where: Reynolda House, Museum of Wonka and the Choclate Factory, Where: Reynolda House, Museum of jam that seemed to get better and the deck atZiggy's with smiles on and one can only speculate what the leading figures in the "unofficial" art American Art American Art rnovement in his country .. Info: Free. 725-5325 better as each note was played. their faces. tasty treats are in store for fans Info: $12. 725-5325 The band decided to transi­ The band will continue its cur­ dedicated enough to make the tion into the. ~:ep~ise of rent tour with a notable stop. • ·'-· ' ! -- .- t;rip,.' ,, ; 1 • ' , ' 1 o' }'-,I j' J , i ~, t --:- Abercrombie &Wake By Michael Wright WANTED: .,.....,.-~--- _.,....-----~()()~! """~' Yov k~, iJ~t ..,.,_t... Your writing • 1: utJrJol vvAr r II 'I i tV\~ tfovse,_ for The Philomathesian journal! • • Ft> Ea. FALL 6~~ K f ~1 ~II il- ~ Bring your nonfiction essay, opinion piece, II II · • f"h(f.f--0*'1 ~~ . review or other writing • • ) to the Philomathesian office on the main floor of Polo • II or e-mail to [email protected] II II by Monday, October 25. • • Questions? Call Sarah at Ext. 6989 . • • • ,s • •II i. Business Office • 518 Benson University Center Commercial Rates Student/Faculty Rates ( • • Winston-Salem, NC 27109 lrun...... $6.00 lrun...... $2.00 II 336-758-5279 3 runs ...... $15.00 3 runs ...... $5.00 103 R ••••••• 336-758-4561 (fax) Abercrombie & Wake By Michael Wright Help Wante~L. . ·sr. ~.:,·:. ~·:· ;; :·/~ ·~ :t.'. www.PopWall.com­ Spring Break 2000 I,.H.C. Medical journal seeks fresh, so ph, or junior FUNKIFYYOUR DORM ROOM 'The Millenniwn". bean A new decade .. nce in Travel ...... to be long-tenn on-call~ coO~tor. Posters, bags, Java lamps, and more. 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owe 0 it? By Brian Schiller having been working at the and Black at Ext. 5280." It might Perspectives Editor newsfaper tosses out a random, sound sensationalized, but this is "Wei there isn't that much to actually the best way for some I suppose that it is under­ putting out a paper." It seems of the editors to stay in touch standable that in the eyes of a that it would be prudent to with their friends and family, large portion of the student dispel this misconception about because if you have been out of body the existence of the Old what transpires in Benson 518 your room for so long that TI1ree1 Gold and during memories of your roommate are Black begins most of fading fast, it is likely that your proclai and ends on ! ' the week. roommate will not be remem­ Thursday If you bering to write down your thedrE afternoons. would like messages. So despite some It is like the a concise exaggeration-for-effect style professors introduc­ wliting there is a nugget of truth ( that you tion to in this anecdote, the OGB comes sometimes what it can far short of writing itself and a The fi have whose be like to lot of students put in an enor­ pus day lives start work as an mous amount of work every f August and stop as editor at week to produce a quality -. lead by: you walk the OGB newspaper on Thursday after­ into and out try to call noons. of their one of There is essentially no point classroom: them. during the week when there is Though you More than not something going on in know it is one of the relation to the production of the not true, it editors has newspaper. Every day of the File Photos( Old Gold and Black still seems realized week has events that need to be as though RIGHT: Senior Theresa Felder, editor in that if they covered both here on campus chief, offers critical commentary on ar­ they cease wait to get and in the community. There to exist ticles and layout. ABOVE: The Perspec­ messages are also a valiety of reporter tives section takes a team effort as jun­ during the in their meetings, editor meetings and times that iors Brian Schiller and Elizabeth Hoyle rooms the deadlines that come due with brainstorm ideas. they are not The production process wouldn't run events will frightening frequency. The ad in front of as smoothly without the collaboration have long really substantial portion of you. of several editors. since newspaper production here at cant day of the week in the life often complain of being accused has friends there, and other Though I passed the university takes place on of the OGB. Despite Tuesday of living a separate life that people's friends stop through to occasionally view my professors and have tried to remedy that Mondays, Tuesdays and deadlines, it is not uncommon revolves around the newspaper, hang out and get the inside in the terms of this limited problem by leaving a voice mail Wednesdays (with a periodic for a harried looking Perspec­ and it is true that in many scoop on the big news items for window, I cannot help but be message along the lines of, "Hi, lapse into the early morning tives or Arts & Entertainment ways it can come to be the base the week. The Chinese food TheV amazed when a friend periodi­ this is Brian please leave me a hours on Thursday). representative to be hunched of your schedule around which deliveryman has worn a rut to Accoun cally accuses me of ignoring message or if you actually want Mondays are characterized by over a computer cursing the you try to arrange classes and the door over the years from the ulty me them on a W eclnesday night to have a chance of tracking me the deadlines for several of the name of a reporter who failed meetings. regular Tuesday- and Wednes­ created and in response to my excuse of down, please call the Old Gold sections and the Editorial Board to turn in an article or an Though this might sound day-night phone calls. Helen meetings. The Editorial. organization that repeatedly daunting or just plain strange, it In short, like so many things student Board meets to decide schedules their events for late is actually a good influence, the Old Gold and Black is infi­ was the; on the subject of the staff on a Wednesday evening. Once which explains why there is nitely more than meets the eye. at the t editorial column, or the entire staff of the News and such a large portion of the staff Though it is an enormous director lefthand, for that week's Sports departments arrive in that has been working on the responsibility that takes a lot of Pro gran paper. The lefthand can the office, the paper is in full paper since the first semester of work it is also a fun job and Dale~ be on any subject that is swing and access to computers their freshman year. There is organization to be involved in. ing pro1 being covered in another becomes competitive since only something the asso article in the paper that every other one seems to be comforting resourc< week. All of the editors inclined to work with the about professc must agree on the printer or distiller at any given watching (or faculty i opinion to be expressed time. taking part Betsy in the lefthand, though a While all of the departments in) the slow single dissenter is given that actually see their products mental See Ca the option of writing his printed under a masthead in the deteriora­ o w n column so that paper are laying out their pages tion that their views are and finishing their articles, it is seems to identified as important to note that almost a take hold of distinct from those third of the paper is still unac­ the staff at of the group. In counted for. In the Business midnight on A general the Office, the week's advertise­ Wednesday. Editorial Board ments are created and placed People meetings are in an effort to make them fit become By interesting and around the pages of text that slaphappy, Old G productive on the editors requested for the and the weeks during week. races on the This ~ which there is a All of the editors work chairs dents wi significant item of through the 1,rraphics depart­ around the to spenc news up for ment to get their pictures and top of the across tJ: consideration, but cartoons scanned and prepared Benson willtrav; the weeks when for printing. The final step of rotunda located' the hottest item getting the OGB finished lies in begin. Africa. on the docket is a the hands of the Online Edition Anyone Thisv new patch of grass staff who put the paper onto the who visits ning of< near Wait Chapel Web site so alumni and inter­ the office led byS: always come ested people can have ready can see the professo along and pose a access to the paper on the day insaniry in "Ther greater challenge. that it is printed. some of the tunity fc Tuesdays are Now that the actual process of pictures that the first day of getting the paper into the document deadlines for computers and ready for the the late printers has been summarized, night antics completing ABOVE: Juniors Jared Klose, Travis Langdon and it is important to hit upon the of the staff. sections of the Heather Seely take a late-night break. (Note the paper. Arts & intangible aspects of working at Everyone in L~ the office clock says 2:40 a.m.) BELOW: Seely works on Entertainment, the OGB. Members of the staff graphics. Editorials and Connie Perspectives strive to be deman complete by intensi1 Tuesday night. , .., While the editors, .... as.sistanl editors and copy editors 0 for these sections work to print out As a c the final versions hurricar of their pages, dence L members of the Charg staffs of the News stressfu and Sports position sections prepare sponsil early layouts in whole g an effort to sees e· reduce the tasks 4-.,.,_,~~-''7~- roomm that await them Residen on Wednesday t· ~ dence I TOP: News editors junior Katie Venit and senior Suzanne DuBose use objects nights. ~ renovat around the office to entertain the staff. ABOVE: Wednesday nights are charac­ Wednesday is • ments a terized by crowded computers as editors try to reach their deadlines. the most signifi- dation,;