Bowl-Bound ., Make aWish Index . ·'
Football team defeats . :i · Twelfth annual A&E 86-8 Deacon Notes 82 Briefly A2 Editorials A8-11 •, Festival of Trees Calendar 87 Scoreboard 85 to be held with Classifieds 84 Sports 81-5 student aid Perspectives/A 12 Visit our Web site at www.ogb. wfu.edu
Volume 83, No. 15 Universi lacks policy for test files
By Suzanne DuBose Systems server manager said. "The project we are Senior Reporter currently using Peabody for is a knowledge base. However, this particular site was a project that one Last summer,junior Steven Emmert, a member of of the students was working on that they needed to Chi Psi fraternity, created a Web site housing his develop in order to submit it to the dean for ap fraternity's test files. The site allows students to enter proval. So we put it on a private site so they could the teacher or class in the main page and bring up complete the process and then turn it over." previously taken and completed tests from past Although the page was submitted for approval last semesters. spring, it continued to rest on the Peabody server "There are roughly about 20 different classes largely hidden from the average student until last listed, each having up to or around three different. week. tests, 564 images total," Emmert said. "We have pulled the page pending administrative The site rested on an information database called approval," Norris said. Peabody that i!J used mainly by Information Sys Emmert says his reason for creating the page was tems. twofold. "This particular server is what we use to do testing of certain applications," Lee Norris, the Information See Files, Page A7 SG treasurer steps down
By Brad Gunton leaving because of personal her stead, and the general assem Assistant News Editor reasons. "I was very surprised at bly held a special session Nov. 30 first;" Jones said. "Any news of to vote on the matter. The SG . · ~sty··Eylel"·feSigned- that. 'magpitude. i~ going to take .. constij:ijfu;l,n. provides for the cur· from her position as StudentGov you aback at first." rent officer to appoint a replace- emment treasurer Nov. 18, ap Her resignation came two days ment until an election can be held pointing senior James Faucher to after the legislature completed the to fill the position. The bill to Worshiping the win serve as the interim treasurer until Student Budget Advisory approve Faucher's appointment an election is held in January. Committee's budget in its Nov. was passed with near unanimity. Students pulled·down the goal post after the tomball game in Groves Stadium Nov. 13 and brought it back to In a letter to SG president se 16 general assembly meeting. As Faucher has been a member of .campus to display triumphantly on the Quad after the Deacon$ defeated Georgia Tech. The win allows the nior Khalid Jones, Eyler an chairwoman of the SBAC, pass- the legislature for two years, serv team to play in the Aloha Bowl during winter break. See stories, pages 81 and 82. nounced her resignation without ingthebudgetisthemainrespon- ing on the Appropriations and giving an explanation. According sibility of the treasurer. to Jones, she has said that she is Eyler chose Faucher to serve in See Treasurer, Page AS Revised party policies ·extend hours, decrease patrolling
By Susannah Rosenblatt when smpmoned by a hosting organiza tion in binge drinking in residence halls them seem to be helpful." alcohol policy," Westendarp said. "I Old Gold and Black Reporter tion. before and after parties. wanted to do something to improve the Through these measures, the adminis "The ultimate goal is to try and in And the survey says social scene." The Student Life Committee, Student tration hopes to "reduce the incidence of crease student well-being on campus and The new policy was developed in reac With 1,022 respondents among all the Government and Interfraternity Council high-risk drinking on campus," accord improve student health," said junior Clint tion to a survey distributed earlier this classes, the survey dealt with students' have develope'd six new alcohol policy ing to Ken Zick, the vice president for Watson, SG Speaker of the House said. year by, junior Cooper W estendarp, IFC impression of the school, its social atmo guidelines to be implemented next se student life and instructional resources. The new guidelines will be in place on president, with the help. of SG. What sphere and attitudes toward drinking. mester, including an extension of party Zick and the Student Life Committee a trial basis, evaluated "in terms of (a began as a discussion among discon "The main objective of the survey was to hours from 1am. to I :30 a.m. and a hope the new party regulations will elimi reduction in) alcohol-related medical tented fraternity presidents became a convey the general feeling students had reduction in ~olite presence at parties. nate students' driving intoxicated to con emergencies and alcohol-related viola campus-wide evaluation of students' about on-campus party regulations and This means police will enter parties only tinue drinking at local bars after parties tions, particularly abuse," Zick said. "We views on alcohol and the school itself. when responding to a call or crime or have closed. They also expect a reduc- may work to modify them if some of "A lot of people were upset with the See Parties, Page AS Hamilton excels at Russian, banjo Faculty still concerned
By Elizabeth Turnbull Old Gold and Black Reporter about gaps in salaries In an office filled with the scent ofpipe tobacco sits an experimental chess set and Billy Hamilton, an associate dean of the college. This atmosphere suits By Phil Glynn The results showed that this university his approachable and colorful personality. Hamilton Old Gold and Black Reporter remained below the average salaries of peer came to the university 18 years ago as a visiting institutions in all ranks of professorship. The fellow with the American Council of Education. A sentiment of concern is growing study shows that full professors lag nehind In 1983, with no paper contract or written descrip among university faculty members over the average salary by more than $10,000. the salary distribution within the faculty tion of duties, Hamilton accepted his dean's posi On the whole, the university ranked 45tl1 tion. Originally from Cincinnati, he says he always and other administrative positions. Re of 50 in the average salary category, while wanted to live in the South because he likes the cent complaints from the faculty with being the 28th of 50 in U.S. News and Worla climate, and he loves to play southern bluegrass regard to salary have come from the han Reports rankings of the best colleges and music. dling of the Undergraduate Plan, which universities. ·"When I first became a professor, I had three job was released in january 1995. An article Michael Sinclair, a professor of history offers, and I took the one which was furthest south of the plan reads, "The University should said, "The faculty was asked to make extr~ -and that was in Buffalo, N.Y. I spent the first 12 raise faculty salaries to a level above the commitments by the Undergraduate Plan. years of my teaching career wishing I was in the average of joint-admission institutions We were asked to incorporate the new tech_ South, so when I got the fellowship, permitting me (other institutions with which the univer nology and take on new seminar responsi to come as a visitor, I quickly saw that this was a sity competes for students) in all ranks bilities to name a few. We fulfilled these warmjlace - in both senses of the word. I also within2-5 years .... The University should requirements while the university failed to evaluate non-faculty salaries to insure that wante to be part of a private school, knowing that uphold its end of the bargain by raisin a they are fair and competitive." I could do more creative things quickly in a private salaries." " school," Hamilton said. In a study conducted by university fac Another portion of the study that seeks to In addition to serving as an associate dean of the ulty members, the data of U.S. News and find a pattern as a reasonable predictor ol best colleges and uni college;· Hamilton is a professor of Russian. Several World Reports 50 whether the university will meet its goals in days a week, he teaches class in his office. Over the versities and Academes annual report on the near future is discouraging to the faculty the status of the profession was used. This Making a comaprison of fa_culty salarie~ Associate Dean ofthe College Billy Hamilton recalls his days of data is reflective of the 1997-98 academic See Hamilton, Page A4 playing bluegrass banjo with Jerry Garcia. year. See Salaries, Page A7 A2Thursdayl December 2, 1999 O.ld Gold and Black News City of Joy scholars confront poverty, disease 0
By Lisa Hoppenjans "I'm actually looking forward Junior James Han, this year's and thatitcollid be ~y dad in that owe so much," he said. Forty-four Dld 9_'ol4 and Black Reporter to spending Christmas there," "The P\1IPOse of the trip is to student leader, said, "Group re posi~on. Soiile~. about that studentscompetedforthe lOopen sophomore Parker Snyder said. flection is a time to bring~p isssues brought the wa,lls down and the spotsinthisyear'strip. Theschol ' The City of Joy :Schoiars will "I'm Catholic and I think that work along the sisters serving the we are facing, talk about fears or experience started affecting me ars were chosen in the spring and leave for Calcutta, India, Dec. 12 spending the holiday with the poorest of the poor. I feel very questions we have, share our ex in ways I didn't expect," Han have been preparing ever since. to participate in the university's Catholic sisters will allow me to lucky to have been chosen as the periences for that day and ex said. They met in the spring, had read- sixth trip to volunteer in the net appreciate it for what it really is," plain how we've been affected." Paige Wilbanks, the director of ings about India during the sum work of hospices founded by he said. leader." Han chose to work at Prem the Volunteer Seivi.ce Corps, tries mer and have had weekly meet- Mother Teresa. This year's trip Each year the 10 scholars are Angela Hatt~ry Dan during his stay in Calcutta to prepare the scholars for the ings all semester. . will take 11 students and one fac accompanied by a student leader Assistant Professor of Sociology last year. ex,r.erience. The cost of the entire trip for all ulty member halfway across the who went on the trip the previous Among other duties, he fed pa One of the most difficult parts 12 members is $30,000. They re- globe to work with the "poorest of year and a faculty or staff mem tients, shaved their mustaches and is to allow yourself to be vulner- ceive $5,000 from the Mary the poor." ber. Angela Hattery, an assistant and physically disabled men and beards, gave them haircuts, and able to poverty and to your own Reynolds Babcock Fund and the The program was founded in professor of sociology, was cho women; Kalighat, a home for the cleaned the ward. limitations. This is when the real students must raise the other I the 1994-1995 school year byJes· sen to lead the group this year. dying where the average patient "For the first couple of days, I changes take place," she said. $25,000.Fund-raisingactivitiesin- sica Davey, '95. Davey had Mother Teresa and her Mis stay is less thana week; and Shishu had a wall around me. I did what Han recalls his amazement at eluded a yard sale, working tele dreamed of working with Mother sionaries of Charity had long been Bhavan, a home for sick and aban I was told quickly and efficiently the attitudes of the patients. "The thons, popcorn sales, a benefit Teresa from the age of 12. In the a part of Hattery's life. Her mother doned infants and children. Vol and was totally oblivious to what most remarkable and touching concert and the annual Hunger summer of 1994, Davey realized served as the treasurer of the Co unteers are able to choose which was actually happening around thing was the patients, despite Banquet. her dreams by traveling to India Workers of Mother Teresa, an home to work in. me. After the fourth day the walls their adversity, were so joyful and , "The students who volunteered and working with Mother Teresa organization oflayvolunteers, for A typical day for the scholars began to come down," Han said. gracious," he said. · . to go on the trip and do all Of the and her sisters. After the trip, 20 years. Hattery became inter begins at 5 a.m. when they wake Han worked closely with Han decided to return this year fund-raising are 11 of the most Davey felt that the university was ested in the trip itself after speak up and walk to the optional6 a.m. Francis Mirza, a patient affected as the student leader because he amazing students I can imagine," not doing enough to fulfill its ing with a City ofJoy Scholar in Catholic Mass. by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, felt a need to go back. He cites his Hattery said. motto of Pro Humanitate. She her class. At 7 a.m. they eat breakfast at also known as Lou Gehrig's dis belief in the truth of Luke 12:48, "I'm very excited about leav talked with people in the univer "The purpose of the trip is to the Mother House of the Mission ease. "For unto whomsoever much is ing. Over Thanksgiving break, I sity and organized the first trip. work along the sisters serving the aries of Charity and then walk to The disease causes the body to given, of him shall be much re- receivedatremendousamountof Since its founding, the program poorest of the poor. I feel very the home at which each has cho deteriorate but leaves the mind in quired: and to whom men have support from family and friends. has sent students to Calcutta each lucky to have been chosen as the sen to volunteer. They work until prefect condition. "Francis was committed much, of him they I'm very encouraged and opti- year during winter break. The leader," she said. noon or 1 p.m. paralyzed from the waist down will ask the more." misticaboutthetrip,"Snydersaid. scholars typically leave after The scholars volunteer in sev Mter lunch and some free time, and needed help getting a bath "By participating in the pro- Wilbanks summarizes the over- Christmas and return right be eral homes in the network begun all of the scholars work at each morning. He spoke a little gram last year, I have gained so allimpactofthetrip. "A powerful fore the start of class. Because of by Mother Teresa and the Mis Khalighat from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. English and as we talked we be many things, some tangible, oth- part of the trip is realizing the concerns over Y2.K, however, the sionaries of Charity. The homes They eat dinner as a group and came close. At one point some ers intangible. Leading this year's power that one individual has to trip has been scheduled for Dec. include Prem Dan [Hindi for Gift then spend an hour or two on thing hit me. I realized that he group is an opportunity for me to change a life and bring joy and careers: 12-30 this year. ofLove), a home for 350 mentally group reflection. was the same age as my father give back to a program, which I dignity," she said. strategic skills. With a ad exchange options offered By Jocelyn Womack thinkpad/senior/survey.htm. Retaining Contributing Reporter ownership after graduation allows stu dents continued access to software appli- Graduation is rapidly approaching for cations including Windows 95, N etscape theClassof2000,markingthefirstgradu- Communicator Pro 4.04 (without ates to participate in the Undergraduate NetCaster and Conference), Acrobat Plan first executed four years ago. In Reader and RealPlayer 5.0. The univer addition to deciding which job offer to sity is requesting the removal, however, accept or which graduate school to at- ofcertainlicensedsoftware,amonj~them l,,~~1ci~n~2.u{~~~t;1~u~~:r qf ~]...... ,~ .. ~~.. ·6·· 3., ..... r"'~-"' . ;: ·}~ ~~ :Y.~~:';li.~- ;:!<'~~;~-; ~~~ ::i4~~~f~ PttNni~gflpt.!NMi~fondgradu~tioD.. ; ""."'"· .. tl\&"J In response to the request made by ation is a of the software license representatives in the senior class, Infor agreement signed by students upon the mation Systems has devised a plan that receipt of the ThinkPad. provides several options for seniors re· Senior ShanaVidal attended the Infor gar ding ThinkPad and printer exchange. mation Systems meeting and afterwards, Upon graduation, seniors will assume her concerns increased regarding the ownership of both the ThinkPad and Senior Exchange. "I don't understand printer. The Senior Exchange program why we don't get a new computer at allots credits toward the items to enable graduation considering the fact that tu students to purchase upgraded equip ition has steadily increased each year. ment. There are three options for seniors Where is the money going? I cannot with a 380XD, which until graduation, is believe the printer is only worth $20!" university property. They are as follows: Vidal said. Like many seniors, Vidal 1) keep the 380XD and retain ownership applied to the university because of the after graduation 2) exchange the 380XD added incentive of the Undergraduate for an $800 credit toward the purchase of Plan that introduced ThinkPad distribu Aminor in a 390E 3) exchange the 380XD for an tion to the student body. $800 credit toward the purchase of a ThinkPads and printers have made life guitar 390X. more convenient for students and have The printer exchange functions simi helped place the school at the forefront Freshman Tr<;cy • lar to the ThinkPad exchange. Students of incorporating technology with educa Herrmann strums out an • may keep the printer or exchange it for a tion at major universities. The ThinkPad A minor on her acoustic $20 credit toward the purchase of a Exchange is still undergoing revisions guitar, one of the most Lexmark Inkjet Z51 or a Lexmark E31 0 and feedback is important to help ad popular instruments for laser printer. Information Systems is ministration develop a plan that is in the college students either in sued a letter to senior class members and best interest of all parties involved. Stu held a meeting to inform seniors of their dents are encouraged to visit the Infor a band or just solo. options. They also welcome students to mation Systems site located on theWake Amanda Jones/Old Gold and Men's visit their Web site at http:// Information Network or to call Ext. 3577 Black www. wfu.edu/Computer-information/ with any concerns or suggestions. Sl(\
Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to keep their lines open for emer tablished to keep university com [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for gencies. munity members updated on any inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. Y2K-related issues. B RIEFLY The local number is Ext. 2000, Equestrians perform and the other is (877)273-9077, ~- . ,., •' which is toll-free. may do so through the Wake In publications. with guest and an alumnus with on national level Group organized and BeginningJan. 1, the lines will formation Network as ofJan. 8 or guest to have a home-cooked meal carry such information as sched to support GSSA at the registrar's office onJan. 10 Lecture to address in the alumnus' house. Times for Members of the Equestrian ule changes for work and class or 11. Confirmation must be com the dinner vary with the sponsor Club are leaping their way schedules. pleted by 5 p.m.Jan. 11. drinking motivations ing alumni. through class A, regional and na Friends of GSSA, a new group The drop/add period will be Applications can be found in tional circuits this year. designed to support the Gay ginJan. 12. Reynolda 305, and for more in The club, about 30 members Straight Student Alliance and The final day for adding classes Jennifer Maggs of the Univer formation students may contact strong, takes lessons at least once OG&B Directory other groups seeking an open dis is Jan. 26, and the final day for sity of Arizona will speak on "Ado sophomores Holly Langmuir at a week. cussion on sexual orientation and dropping is Feb. 9. lescents' and young adults' rea Ext. 6425 or Traci Hale at Ext. Phone Numbers: equality at the university, is look sons to drink and not drink: Im 6714. Newsroom: ing for new members. plications for developmental re Late-night breakfast Rankings laud 336-758-5280 The group holds an active com search and rrevention science" Advertising, circulation, mitment to making the university as part o the psychology Stations provide offered as study break business school subscriptions: a gay-friendly community. For department's Colloquium Series. weather advisories 336-758-5279 more information about the The event will be held at 3:15 The Pit will be continuing a 15- Fax line: group, contact Perry Patterson at A recent survey placed the p.m. Dec. 3 in East 162. For more year tradition during exam week 336-758-4561 Ext. 5528 or Ulrike Wiethaus at Babcock Graduate School of information, call Ext. 5424. Students will have a variety of by offering a late-night breakfast Ext. 7169. Management22nd amongthe 313 options if they need to get infor served by faculty and adnllnistra E-mail Addresses: North American graduate busi Alumni Council mation on school closings because tors. Food will be available from General comments: Students must confirm ness schools accredited by the ofbad weather. Both WFDD 88.5 9 to 11:30 p.m. Dec. 6. [email protected] International Association for sponsors dinners FM and WSJS 600 AM will up Letters to the Editor: registration online Management Education. date any delays or closings. Also, letters@ ogb. wfu .edu The survey covered topics such students should receive an Y2K announcements Wake Watch: as loan forgiveness programs, in The Student Alumni Council is nouncements through their voice [email protected] Students will need to confirm ternship funds, experiential learn sponsoring "Dinner with Twelve mail and e-mail. People are urged are just a call away Strangers," an event that allows Arts calendar: their registration upon returning ing modules, community service not to call the University Police [email protected] ' to campus in the spring. They opportunities and faculty research eight students, a faculty member for such information in order to Two phone lines have been es- News Old Gold and Black Thursday~ December 2, 1999 A3 lack News· OFF THE WIRE Expert: Trends show males ;e are dying breed at colleges digital music flles. Now, a 71-student COLLEGE PARK, Md.- Men are at ~udents use Legos bust at Carnegie Mellon University in risk of becoming an .endangered species id. Forty-four October has put the issue in a new light: on college campuses nationwide, accord >rthe lOopen from preschool to college Should ~versity' administrators sacri ing to one expert who participated in a ip. The schol fice students' privacy rig'hts to enforce recent education forum. le spring and CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - While most copyright laws? .. . Thomas Mortenson, a higher educa .g ever since. high school students depend on Num Administrators at Carnegie Mellon tion analyst, and nearly 100 other na ng, had read ber 2 pencils and study books to get insist that their random and unan tional education leaders gathered at ring the sum through the SAT, a group of New York nounced MP3 search on the school's Goucher College in Baltimore Nov. 15 .veekly meet- City students will get to use Legos as server was not a violation of the file and 16 to discuss the declining percent they face tests for college admissions. owners' privacy. They argue that their age ofmen pursuing a college education. Juliaetta Lamond/ Old Gold and Black ire trip for all Deborah Bial, a Ph.D. candidate at search was not a privacy violation be Mortenson said that ifthe current trend Crunch time )00. They re- Harvard's Graduate School of Educa cause they merely used the search meth continues there will be no male college Though most campus activ~ies are winding down with the rapid approach of winter 1 the Mary tion, has designed a college aptitude ods available to students. graduates by 2068. break, impending exams have caused a noticeable rise in the devotion to studying. ~undandthe test centered around commUnication "(We were) not trying to break into Data presented at the symposium titled :e the other skills and small group activities - test systems," said Paul Fowler, an associate "Fewer Men on Campus: A Puzzle for g activities in ing that includes building robots with dean of student affairs at Carnegie Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities" working tele Legos. Mellon. "We were doing what any stu- showed that there has been a decline in es, a benefit · Nine prominent U.S. colleges have . dent could do sitting in a cluster," he the proportion of bachelor's degrees Student Government meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. uual Hunger . agreed to factor scores from the Bial said. "Students don't see it as a privacy awarded to men during the past 30 years. Committees met this week. Executive officers may be . Dale College Adaptability Index test issue when their roommate does it, but Mortenson said 56.9 percent of reached at Ext. 5293 or Box 7292. 1volunteered into their admissions decisions, and by if somebody who can hal~ them ac bachelor'sdegreesawardedin 1970were SG l do all Of the Dec~mber, about 700 New York City countable for their actions (does), they earned by men. of the most public school students will have taken say we're violating privacy." In 1997, 44.4 percent of bachelor's . . , bookstore's current prices. aniiDagme, the test's inaugural version. Bial's index Administrators chose 250 student files degrees went to men. Appropriations and Charter The Committee is working on "The is not meant to replace the SAT or any at random; Fowler estimated that there Linda Clement, the director of under Source," an interactive online resource l about leav . other current standard, Bial said, but is are between 5,000 and 9,000 people on graduate admissions at Maryland, attrib that makes available student input oiJ ving break, I instead a "tool that can be used to help their network. uted the trend to greater female interest The committee alotted money to the classes and professors a student has taken us amount of college admissions officers broaden the Fowler said that the administration's in attending large universities where more College Democrats and the Allied Health · and friends. way they assess and admit applicants." intention was not to bust students, but educational options are available. Services. Several charters will be reviewed for students who are seeking help in at the beginning of next semester. choosiiJg classes and professors. This re· ~d and opti· Bial described the test as a series of to develop a "snapshot assessment" of Clement explained that women "tra 'Snyder said. interactive workshops. One hundred network culture. The analysis was ditionally were more comfortable at so:urce should be in place be early next izes the over students undergo testing at the same sparked by four complaints about MP3- smaller, liberal arts colleges." Physical Planning semester. "Apowerful · time, in groups of 10 or 12. Each group sharing in the span of a week. Nationwide trends showing a growing Members of the committee met with realizing the takes a different test, aimed at measur Still, once the school knew about the gender inlbalance at colleges has caused Rhoda Channing, the director of the Z. Willard Cab Company has signed a vidual has to ing skills students need in their college infractions, it had to respond. The 71 concern among educators. Smith Reynolds Library, about resource~ contract with the university for discounted ring joy and careers: communication, leadership, students caught with illegal MP3s in Deidra Hill, an associate director of currently available to students online. rates for students. Expect savings of$0.30 strategic thinking and organizatiomil their files lost in-room access for the communications at Goucher College in The information contained in the Course per mile. Students can pick up a business skills. rest of the semester; 53 of the students Baltimore, said university presidents are Information section of the Web page is a card at the Benson Information desk or at With a number of U.S. colleges and attended an information session about worried by the trend and feel they needed valuable tool for students. the Sundry Shop. Look for Aquafina . universities reducing or eliminating their copyright law, reducing their punish to address the issue as a group. The library is also considering install machines in the library soon. affirmative action programs, Bial said ment to four weeks. For instance, educators discussed the ing wireless network connections in the , her test was as a way "to help continue Given the controversy surrounding_ likelihood of reduced male voting as library in conjunction with InformatioiJ . to recruit diverse student groups." Carnegie Mellon's search, Fowler said, enrollment goes down. Academic Systems . · Harvard Crimson the school is not likely to conduct any "It's weird to hear that men are now working at a disadvantage when they thing similar in the future. Instead, the The Academic Committee is continu Judiciary school will beef up education program once made up the majority in colleges," ing its investigation 'of the bookstore text . Privacy at center of MP3 ming and clarify its policies about net said Nick Sabatini, a sophomore crimi book pricing policies after the passage of work use. nology and crinlinal justice major. "Even Thejudiciary Committee discussed the a bill in the last General Assembly stating . crackdown on campus . "We have to completely change the though it's good that ahigherpercentage role of endorsements in campaigns. The . I that low prices are the top priority of the way we operate," Fowler said. "We had of women attend college now than they debate centered on whether to allo-w students. This bill will be presented to . PITTSBURGH - As MP3s have be created a culture of complacency where did in the past, the ultimate goal should group endorsements and what form group University Stores with detailed research endorsements should take. Further, a bill come popular, concerns about copy students believed they could violate be having equal numbers of men and done by the committee regarding text rightinfringement have proliferated just the law with no ramifications." women." regarding campaign finance reform will like the compressed, easily transferrable The Chronicle(Duk.e U.) The Diamondback book pricing online as compared to the appear at the beginning of next semester.
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on campus. A local resident, who was in the area of [PO.LICE Poteat, was issued a citation for trespass ing after failing to give a legitimate rea son for being on campus at 9:42 p.m. Nov. 24. aged between 11 p.m. Nov. 19 and 2:15 A student was taken from Groves Sta Key card readers damaged a.m. Nov. 20. Someone had apparendy dium to Student Health Service for medi tried to enter the window. Damage was cal assistance after consuming alcohol In suspected arson attempt estimated at $25. Nov. 20. A copy of this incident report I An unknown person hit and damaged was forwarded to Harold Holmes, an I Two incidents of property damage to a student's parked vehicle and left the associate vice president and the dean of (he Poteat House's key card system oc area between 7 p.m. Nov. 22 and 4:30 student services. furred Nov. 23. In the fust incident, the p.m. Nov. 23. Damage to the vehicle was An underage student was cited for B control box was damaged between 1:22 estimated at $100. The vehicle was consuming alcoholic beverages at ap OUG a.m. and 7:10a.m., causing damage to parked in Lot Q, north of Wingate Hall. proximately 1:20 a.m. Nov. 21 in Lot~ EdWil e key card readers estimated at $50. A chain and post in Lot P, behind between Taylor and Davis houses. A n the second incident, it appeared that Huffman Residence Hall, were dam copy ofthis incidentreportwasforwarded Vice PrE cially omeone had tried to melt or set the aged around 9:15a.m. Nov. 20. Damage to the dean's office. an eader on fire. The second incident oc to the chain was estimated at $20. An underage student in Efird received forLieut« urred between 1:26 a.m. and 7:33a.m. Glass panes on a door in Tribble Hall medical treatment after consuming alco Element Wilsor amage to the reader was estimated at were damaged between 4:45p.m. Nov. holic beverages and hitting another stu 360. 20 and 10:35 a.m. Nov. 21. Damage to dent around 1:40 a.m. Nov. 21. A copy of tested D I I the door was estimated at $10. this report was forwarded to the dean's May~· • and fa.J.SE A light fixture in Kitchin House was office. trneft tendedp I damaged between 11 p.m. and 11:12 At 2 a.m. Nov. 21, a University Police I p.m. Nov. 22. Damage was estimated at officer cited an underage student in Tay ated fror I A Think.Pad owned by the university $10. lor for consuming alcoholic beverages. giriia anc was reported missing from an office in The officer had been investigating a noise fromWa ~enson University Center around 12:45 complaint in Taylor. A copy of this re Wilsor p.m. Nov. 17. The item was worth $3,500. Miscellaneous port was forwarded to the aean's office. perience : Several items belonging to a student An underage student at the University he thou~ {vere taken from a table in the Benson A student in Babcock Residence Hall Parkway entrance to campus was cited drance t lJniversity Center around 10:30 p.m. received harassing phone calls between at 3:12 a.m. Nov. 21 for having con sponded Nov. 16. The items - a ThinkPad, a 3:30a.m. and 6:30a.m. Nov. 18. sumed alcoholic beverages. The student ways ser ~otebook and computer carrying case - A campus visitor was issued a citation was having difficulty walking. A copy new ide< were worth approximately $3,550. for driving while consuming alcoholic of this incident report was forwarded to worked i A student's bicycle was stolen from a beverages and for violating a motor ve the dean's office. govemo: merinte ~ack outside Taylor House between 8:30 hicle law at 11:16 p.m. Nov. 19. The Two underage students in Collins were p.m. Nov. 19 and 1:35 a.m. Nov. 20. individual was stopped at the University cited for consuming alcoholic beverages ate, 'i:hen The bicycle was worth $70. Parkway entrance to campus. at 1:14 a.m. Nov. 23. The officers were in grad~ati• i A university-owned laser disc player An individual, who was visiting a Collins investigating an activated frre tolawsc was taken from a storage area in university-owned residence on RosP.dale alarm. A copy of this incident report was the Z. S Carswell Hall between 11 a.m. Nov. 20 Circle, was issued a citation for tres forwarded to the dean's office. tion for 1 ~d 9:40 a.m. Nov. 22. The item was passing and delaying an officer at 12:50 Alcohol Law Enforcement officers is county l man of] tvorth about $1,000. a.m. Nov. 18. sued 11 citations at Groves Stadium on ! The license plate from a student's ve Two students were issued citations for Nov. 20. Copies of these incident reports four ye~ Rocking ~icle was reported stolen at approxi trespassing after failing to leave the were forwarded to the dean's office. mately 12:30 p.m. Nov. 23. The vehicle Groves Stadium area upon request One student was issued a citation for Wilsm was parked in Lot J behind Collins around 4:45p.m. Nov. 20. The students giving an underage individual alco lina pol Residence Hall. were asked to leave because they were holic beverages at 2:10p.m. Nov. 20. Gov':Jir : The glass front of a vending machine too intoxicated to enter the stadium. One Two students were issued citations for peoplev i'n Collins Residence Hall was broken of the students was also cited for public possessing alcoholic beverages, and six political ~d some food was reported stolen at intoxication, disorderly conduct and de students were issued citations for unau ment" a tpproximately 2 a.m. Nov. 24. laying an officer. A copy of this incident thorizE:d possession of mixed alcoholic this trad Wilsm I report was forwarded to the dean's office. beverages. A man was issued a trespassing citation Get up, stand up run for I pamage after requesting money from a student University Police handled 100 calls sus any I public c I between 10:05 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Nov. from Nov. 15 to Nov. 28, including 26 Freshman Adam Dickey tempts fate with his balancing act on the railing outside of the brea• ! A window screen on a university 23 in Lot A, behind Efird Residence incidents and investigations and 63 Benson University Center. Owned residence off campus was dam- Hall. The man had previously trespassed service requests.
I I I .I
· '·. .-.H. :_ . "'. _"f"'V'\____ ·. _·_ 1_ t__Q, - _'_ [l_: ..-._< : was quick to pojnt CIJ..J.;"~. ~~ _ - outspft~· that the-.fasi:ili.atfug part of the ~ovefeast has-~loca.lsi~LJII..L Continued from Page A1 story is not his connections with I I the Grateful Dead star, but rather I that any musician would com I .I By Susannah Rosenblatt service fraternity; a newly commissioned shin years, Hamilton has noticed a pletely disown another one over I I: Old Gold and Black Reporter "(The Lovefeast) connected the university ing Moravian star will hang above Wait change in the students, and cone something such as whether he I I with the community of Old Salem. It was Chapel, illuminated throughout the Christ sequently in his role as a teacher. plugged his instrument into an ! llluminated by the gentle glow of 2,000 mas season until early January. "The teacher's role has seemed outlet. upraised beeswax candles and awash in the only 9 years after we moved, and we were The service itself abounds with music: The to shift from being the person Harniltonalsorememberedget Strains of carols, the university welcomes the the new kid on the block. We were Concert Choir, Handbell Choir, Flute Choir, who harnesses the existing en- ting into a fist fight with a student i).oliday season with the 34th annual Lovefeast embracing a part of the tradition of this Messiah Moravian Church Band and carillon ergy to being the person who at Harvard over whether Classi ~p.m. Dec. 5 in Wait Chapel. will all be featured, performing Christmas mustcreatetheenergy,"Hamilton cal music was better than Blue- : A Moravian tradition dating back to 1747, place." standards and the traditional Moravian said. grass. '. ~e Lovefeast is a traditional ceremony in The Rev. Ed Christman "Morning Star." Hamilton completed both his Nevertheless, Hamilton says ~olving scripture and music and shared cof Chaplain University alumnus the Rev. James graduate and undergraduate work that this was characteristic of the f,ee and buns; the simple food symbolizes Newsome, the pastor of Rural Hall Moravian at Yale University, majoring in times. tPgetherness and a communal confirmation Church, will lead with service with Christman. Russian and receiving his mas- "In the 1960s,peopleweremore offaith. place." Because a traditional Lovefeast usu Fifty-six student and faculty volunteers will ters in Slavic linguistics. passionate about music than ! The Moravian spirit of communities such ally occurs on Christmas Eve, this early distribute the coffee, buns and candles during He took one year off from 1964- they've ever been since, or prob- qs nearby Bethabara and the settlement of December service "becomes a way that the service. Attendees will have the opportu 1965, but returned the following ably ever were before," Hamilton Ed WilsonJr. to run for Yol,ll'· Neighborhood FOod M:ar'ket www.harristeeter.com The Best ~a·What We·re All Aboud '' . ·Jieutenantgovemor r------., By Sandy Salstrom tion growth in North Carolina. . · ·Gn · ONE !DOUBLE! OM GoM aiul Black &porter "Democracy is always served He also hopes to work on re- BUY 0NE. . !MANU.ACIIIII'I ! when new faces and new ideas forming campaign finance .laws Ed WilsonJr., the son ofSenior and get the special interests out of Vice President Ed Wilson, offi- come in to office." government. . :COUPONS!I I cially announced his candidacy Ed Wilson Jr. Wilson practices l!iw in Eden for Lieutenant Governor at Moore Candidate for lieutenant governor and says he represents working !UP TO soc: Elementary School Dec. 1. · families and hopes to continue to I o.~..-...... I I c.ta~B,...,. _.,.,...... _ I Wilson Willberunninginacon- do so as lieutenant governor. tested Democratic· primary held ting to work with the boards of It takes a lot of support to run a L------~----~~ May 2, 2000. Wilson was born education and the boards of com- political campaign, and a great and raised in Winston-Salem, at- munity colleges because educa- deal of time is spent touring the 7.25 oz. tendedpubllcschoolshere,gradu- tion is a major focus of his cam- state attending different . ated from the University of Vir- paign. , . fundraising events. Wilson's cam Harris gh:iia and received his law degree Wilson decided to make his paign has three staff. members, Teeter 7.75 ·I oz. from Wake ForestSchoolofLaw. campaign announcement at but he also will depend heavily on - Wilson has limited political ext Moore Elementary School be- the support ofvolunteers from the Macaroni Chex perience,butwhenaskedwhether cause he attended the school·in community and especially from 1•-.· he thought this might be a bin- the fifth and sixth grades and is an the student body. & Cheese Mix drance to his . campaign, he re- advocate of public education. . Some students such as senior sponded that "democracy is al- According to his campaign Allison Bates have already be-' ways served when new faces and manager,Jim Ross, Wilson chose · come involved. Bates is a politics .BUY ONE BUY ONE new ideas come in to office." He his elementary school versus his major and was set up working worked for former democratic middle or high school because he with Wilson's campaign through GET ONE GET ONE governorTerrySanfordasasum" wanted to state "the roots and a political communications class mer intern while an undergradu- · values oftheissues. The roots you she is taking this semester. The . ate,"then as a legislative aid after learn as a kid you take with you work is part of a research project FREE FREE grad~ation alld before· going on for life." she is doing, and she says that she tolawschool.Healsoworkedfor Wilsonwentontosaythat"pub- enjoys it and hopes to continue 12·16.2 oz. the Z. Smith Reynolds Founda- liceducationisoneofthegreatest the work next semester. tiori for a year. Wilson served as things in this country" and that · Theuniversity'sCollegeDemo 6.1·6.5 oz. Harris county Democratic Party chair- "what happens in the early years crats have also been contacted for man of Rockingham County for is so im,portant in long term edu- their support in the form of stt; Fox Teeter four years and ·still resides. in . cation. Thus, the elementary dent volunteers. Such tasks as up Rockingham County. school was the perfect place for dating phone lists and preparing Deluxe Instant Wilson sees such North Caro-. the announcement. · . mailings are the type of tasks the Pizza Oatmeal lina p·olitlcians as Democratic He has about 10 or 15 of these campaign needs· the most help Gov':jim Hunt and Sanford as sametypeofcandidacyannounce- with. people who "made education the ments on the radio, television and Working on a political campaign BUY ONE BUY ONE political centerpiece of govern- print media scheduled in the next such as this allows students to gain ment" and hopes to continue in 36 hours. experience in a field that can be GET ONE GET ONE this tradition. · Along.witheducation, the envi- beneficial later in life. · ' Wilson said that he decided to ronment and campaign finance Wilson'scampaignisheadquar- run for lieutenant governor ver- reform will be the major issues of tered in downtown Winston-Sa FREE FREE sus any other, possibly smaller his campaign.. He has plans to lem. Students interested in volun public office because he "liked clean up the air and water .and teering can contact Ross at 721- the breadth of the office" and get- deal with such issues as popula- 0019. 64oz. 12oz. Harris 6 pk. cans . :?,. ..:0.~4 ~- Teeter Soft BUY ONE BUY ONE GET ONE GET ONE Excludes All Natured FREE FREE 19 oz. 21iter '' Campbell's Mt. Dew,· Select Diet Pepsi Soups or Pepsi BUY ONE ' GET ONE . Deacon hopefuls Tour groups make loops of the Quad several times a day during the week and on weekends. Under the guidance of the trivia-savvy members of Harbinger Corps, the campus tour is the first exposure that many prospective FREE students have to the campus. Harris Teeter Offe!'Q Web site combats copying .Great ThingS: By Lauren McSwain turned with a "ranked list of links Plagiarism, especially from Old Gold and Black Reporter to the five most similar papers" online resources, is on the rise on and hYJ>erlinks to papers that con college campuses nationwide, ac •Retlrs"'ent •ESOP-Emplo~nt Stock For professors and universities tain phrasing that is highly simi cording to Donald McCabe of the OWrMtrshlp •Profit.~!Jr'~· •Paid Training •Career willing to pay a small fee, a new lar. Stanford-based Center for Aca- Advancemeitt ·S~:ihQI~IJl*·•Part & Full-nme ) . . ,. -. . . Internet service can identify oc~ Some students express wariness demic Integrity. . Insurances •Pakt Vflfttlo.na •EJ11ployee Discount currences of students' plagiariz at the site's implications. "Nearly 80 percent of under Program By Anna Lee VSC evaluated the proposals and allo one of the countries th~t is. h~m~land for food, fellowship and entertainment. Ann:> Old Gold and Black Reporter cated the money. This committee allo "We hope that with these two some of our members! smd JUDIOr Neha.. Campbell Turner, the Homerun Prodi-· Patel, a member mem- gals agency head said, "With a grant we cated the funds based on the following applications receiving such a generous of.AS~. A~IA ·~ tJsingmoney contributed by Wachovia criteria: the organization of the project, bers also feel that thts proJect~~ a '_Vay to can go in and have a high quality meal." Bank, Volunteer Service Corps created the investment each organization is mak award that other group will become make. a I?ore person"! and st~ificant The grant will also help reduce th~ cost theWachovia Service Grants in order to ing in volunteers and resources, and tlte aware of this opportunity for support for contribution to those m peed m other ofT-shirts that the groups have destgned parts of the world. ~We're not just send- for the event. encourage student groups to work efforts that two groups make to work service projects." collaboi'atively to serve the community. collaboratively. ing a check through some organization," The grants will be awarded again next Recently two student coalitions re Stephanie Wyatt, an intern with VSC, Kevin Taylor P~tel said. ~Th.e fact that people w.e know semester and Wyatt wges any interested ceived the newlv created Wachovia Ser emphasized the importance of the coop Junior will be delivenng the toys makes 1t mean student to contact her in the VSC office. vice Grants, which they plan to use to erative aspect of the grants. a lot more." "Any group can do this," Wyatt said, enrich to the lives of people both locally "These grants were given to encour Members of Homerun and God's "even a group of people in a residence and globally. age student groups that would not ordi will distribute manipulative toys such as Workmanship will also use their grant to hall." The City ofjoy Scholars and the Asian narily work together to collaborate in crayons, coloring books, finger paint have very personal interaction with less The success of the projects sponsored Student Interest Association received a servi(,:e," Wyatt said. and bubbles to the children. The schol- fortunate members of the _community. by these frrst grants has left the members grant that will fund their efforts to pur Committee members were confident . ars believe that these donations will al Members of Homerun cook meals for of the committee excited about future chase and distribute toys to children in that these two projects would be benefi low them to make the most of the time m~mbers of the.Prodigals ?rug rehabili- proposals. . Calcutta, India. Homerun, an organiza cial. "I think (these projects) were a fan that they are able to spend with these ~tion community approxunately · thr~e "We hope that with these two applica tion that provides meals to the Winston tastic use of the money," said junior children. ~n~s a month. The scope of the meals IS tions receiving such a generous award Salem community, and the Christian a Kevin Taylor, a student member of the For its part in the project, ASIA has hmtted by a budget that fluctuates ' that other group will become aware of cappel/a group God's Workmanship will committee that dispersed the money, worked with the scholars to develop the monthly. . . this opportunity for support for service use their grant to provide a meal and said. "Their presentations were solid." list of items to be bought and will shop . However wtth th~ help of the add!- projects," Taylor said. concert to the Prodigals drug rehabilita The project designed by the City of for the gifts next week. Several of the tion~ money provtded b~ . WachoVIa Application for the grants will be avail tion community. Joy scholars and ASIA will promote the members of ASIA have a personal inter SerVIce Grant and the additional man- able hfFebruary. Also, anyone inter Each of these coalitions submitted a development of disabled children who est in this project. power of the members of God's Work- ested in volunteering with Homerun grant proposal, and a committee com reside in a home in Calcutta. The schol "ASIA is really excited about this manship the Prodigals .community .will should contact Karen Stephan at Ext. prising faculty, staff and an intern with ars will work in this home Dec. 19 and project because we are doing service for be treated to an everung of delicwus 1287 orjessicajackson at 759-2054. the administration with the cre ation of the Alcohol Task Force. Parties Formerly the Alcohol Team, com Continued from Page A1 posed of 12 faculty members serv ing two-year terms, the newly r:e named Alcohol Task Force now alcohol regulations," W estendarp has two positions for students. said. "They thought the adminis These will be appointed by the tration was out of touch." SG president. The survey indicated dissatis "I think it's important that Stu faction with on-campus social life. dent Government play a role in Students ranked the social scene, employing student representatives on a scale of 1 to 10, an average of to this team and auditing alcohol 5.07 overall. The ratings showed policies to see what messages are satisfaction among the freshmen sent," Zick said. who rated the university 6.19, but "One thing I really wanted to the average dropped to 4.06 change and that I thought was of among seniors. This matched simi the utmost importance to change lar trends within the survey. On was to increase the communica the subject of alcohol consump tion between students and admin tion, 50 percent of students be istrators," Watson said. lieved the party culture here en "(I wanted) to increase the in couraged driving under the influ volvement that students have in ence; and 80 percent believed it the social regulation system on promoted both binge drinking and campus. I think we've most defi the use of fake IDs. • nitely done it." W estendarp concurs. "The Independent consultants strongest thing that came out of While WestendarpandSGwent this whole thing was a good com forward with their project, the ad munication line," he said. ministration launched an inquiry . "That tbere,'s trust between the of its own. administrators and students; hope It hired independent consult fully that will continue past me antsjoel Epstein and Peter Lake and Khalid." of Higher Education Center for The other guidelines include Alcohol and Other Drug Preven appointing a student from SG or tion to conduct an alcohol review the IFC to shadow the compli of the university. ance adviser during weekend According to an SLC statement, party monitoring. "the purpose of the investigation Also, organizations without 9S was to identify for the university percent guest list compliance will steps it might take to improve its not be placed on probation, and response to the problems of high the IFC will appoint a liaison to risk and underage student drink meet with the administration as ing: It reflects the university's com they request, keeping communi Stocking up mitment to proactively tackle a cation between students and ad problem confronting many of the ministrators open. As part of the flurry of long nights as students polish off final papers and test the lines at the Sundry Shop have been filled by students getting the nation's other first tier colleges necessities. Some of the more popular supplies when burning the midnight oil include No-Doz and Jolt Cola. and universities." In the future Both groups are optimistic about Coming together the future implications of the Armed with a bevy of statistics, policy changes. "The university is Westendarp, Watson, SG Presi working very diligently on this dent senior Khalid Jones and problem," Gerardy said. "Hope Gay, lesbian artists display work former IFCPresidentsenior Brent fullyworkingwith students on the Cann approached the adminis guidelines will be a first step. The tration with the survey data. What guidelines will be a continuing By Gary Lowman which they are better able to see themselves. followed were several meetings process, a journey, and with each Contributing Reporter After each of the panelists introduced them between the students and the Stu student generation adifferen t jour The artists found that their work provides a selves and spoke about their lives and their dent Life Committee, culminat ney." "What does it take for people to change?" kind of solace and an instrument through work, the discussion was opened to the audi ing in the development of the six In addition to the six guide asked Sheila Rohen, a lesbian playwright which they are better able to see themselves. ence. new guidelines. lines, the SLC and student repre who came to the university to speak about One theme that emerged from the discus "(The committee) was very re sentatives "are working in col her work. sion was the separation of the northern and ceptive to everything we had to laboration on a proactive (alco Rohen was one of four panel members the southern regions ofthe United States into say. Theysawproposalsandasked hol) education program," accord who spoke in the third event of the fall two distinct cultures. us questions. Together as a group ing to Zick. 1999 series on justice, creativity and same the motivation behind it and their individual The panel seemed to be split on this re we came up with the best way to This long-term project entails a gender religious issues. The series was feelings as far as to what degree their sexuality gional divide with two of the panelists saying solve the problems," Watson said. reevaluation of current alcohol presented by the women's studies pro has influenced their work. that there is a definite difference in attitudes Mary Gerardy, an assistant vice education and development of a gram, WST 321-Gay and Lesbian The'o Although each artist's motivations were dif and behaviors between the north and the Rental president of student life, advo peer-led program. Iies and Culture, the art department and ferent and the degree to which their sexuality south, and the other panelists challenging cates this synthesis of student and "(This kind of program would) WISE. influenced their work varied, all did seem to that the major difference lies in the land administrator input. "For the first speak to students on their level This event, called "Kissing the Muse!" agree on one factor. For each of the panelists, scape, not the people. time, students are coming to the rather than preach to them," provided a panel oflesbian and gay artists their artwork provides them with not an es The debate ended without a conclusive table, and they are talking about Westendarp said. "Students will who spoke of their work, their sexuality cape from reality, but with their own unique, answer; rather, the panelists agreed that for these issues," she said. "We real be more receptive to a peer-led and the interaction between the two. The heightened reality. whatever reasons the North and the South Rental • Rent~! ize there is something wrong about program than an administration panel included a playwright, a photogra· The panelists said that through their artwork can be radically different. our culture here, and we want to led program." pher, a composer and painter. they were not only able to comment on their Other themes that emerged throughout take steps to change it. I com But W estendarp reiterates the Each·panelist provided a brief descrip social environments as Rohen did with her the discussion varied from the effect·AIDS mend them." bottom line behind this adminis tion of their background, including when comment, but more importantly they were had on their work, to the question of needing •10 This enthusiasm for student trative sea ofchanges and the new and how thev carne to terms with their able to transcend a harsh reality with their to define an audience for thier work, to the voices is reflected in three of the party regulations: "I hope students sexuality and what led them to the world work. importance of creativity and inventing places •500 guidelines, which create leader will go out and act in a responsible of the arts. The artists found that their work provides a in which one can be free to dream and ship positions for students amid manner when they drink." The artists then explicated their work, kind of solace and an instrument through express oneself. forme to move in therefor a few months," aside for campus organizations to use The election for the new treasurer will office in the spiing election. Eyler said Faucher said. "I was someone who was during the current fiscal year. take place early next semester and is that she would welcome anyone to con Treasurer already in Student Government and also Eyler said that she will work on helping open to all students. Jones said that they tact her to discuss the responsibilities I'm on SBAC, which I think is important SG adjust to the changes. will use the first week of the semester to involved. Continued from Page A1 because we still have the Special Events "My main focus will be on training publicize the opening and then allow No matter who becomes the next trea fund to do, and I think they wanted James and the newly elected treasurer to another week for students to gather sig surer, those who have worked with Eyler Charter andJudiciary Committees. This someone with experience in both those provide a smooth transition for the Stu natures on a petition. say that they will miss her. year, he has also been a part of SBAC. areas." dent Government," Eyler said. "The main Students must gain 100 signatures to "She's done a tremendous job," Faucher Given his background in the SG, Faucher said that he was not sure tasks of James and the newly elected run. After a week of campaigning, they said. "I can tell this was something she Faucher said that he did not expect any whether he would still be treasurer when treasurer will include the daily responsi will hold the election. The new treasurer enjoyed doing, and she was definitely an trouble in handling his new responsibili the first hearings for the Special Events bilities, the SBAC Special Events fund will hold the office for the remainder of asset to SG." ties. fund are held in the spring semester. The hearings in the spring and any upcoming the semester. "I can't imagine anyone having done a "I think it will be a fairly easy transition fund consists of $23,000 that has been set or additional issues." Faucher said that he will not run for the better job," Jones said. .J News Old Gold and Black Thursday, December 2,1999 A7 A ~kNews study estimated the cost that would highest salary. In 1997-98, Hearn the university, including those of "There is such a climate of in) have been required to raise sala Some professors have expressed was reported to make more than administrators and how they com timidation," saili Watts,..,that fac Salaries ries at all ranks to the average in $448,000. This year's budget pare to comparable universities." ulty members don•t ~el' free to Continued from Page A1 1997-98. Their findings were that the opinion that the salary shows his salary to be over Other administrative salaries no speak out about things, not only 1 it would have taken less than discrepancy is symptomatic of $600,000 including full benefits. tably above average were those of salaries." with 10 other peer institutions $80,000 of revf)nue to accomplish larger administrative problems. His 1997-98 reported salary was Sandra Boyette, the vice presi "The core of what goes on here nent.Anna from the 1981-82 to 1997-98 aca this. · more than 7.44 times the mean dent for university advancement, is between students and profes lrun Prodi-. demic years shows virtually no The salarY. comparisons m~e salary of the university. This ratio and Ken Zick, the vice president sors," Watts said. "The board of a grant we sustained progress in bringing between this a.nd other joint-ad 15 percent behind males of the was the highest among the grout of student life. In the 1999-2000 trustees has decided to run the uity meal." salaries to a level that the faculty missions universities are a ·cause same positions. At the rank of full of comprable universities as wei . revised budget they are both re university as businessmen, as op 1ce the cost considers competitive. By honor of concern. Another source of dis professor in the same year, women · Other ratios include 3.34 for the ported to earn more than posed to striving to facilitate the:H redesigned ing their commitments, the fac tress among the faculty is the dif were six percent behind men of president of Harvard University $300,000. best interaction between facultyili ulty expected the predetermined ferences in salary within the uni the position. · · and 3.2 for the president of the Some professors have expressed ·and students. This is amanageriali~ again next comf,ensation from the univer versity. One facet of this is the Most notable however, is the Johns Hopkins University. When the opinion that the salary dis style that is not working." Then r interested sity. We fulfilled o\rr part in-good difference in salary between men difference in salary between the asked his opinion of the salary crepancy is symptomatic oflarger issue of salaries within the univer V'SCoffice. faith," said Sarah Watts, an asso and women on the faculty. president and the average salary situation at the university, Charles administrative problems. The sity is becoming a source of divi-?:l Nyatt said, ciate professor of history. "A lot Women remain behind men on of the faculty. Among the com Lewis, a professor of philosophy, apparent priorities of the board of sion and tension in all aspects oftv i residence of people felt fooled." the faculty salary list at all ranks of parison group of top colleges and said, "The subject of faculty sala trustees and the administration the professional relationship be-19 To better understand the issue, professorship. During the 1997- universities used earlier, President ries should be considered in the have caused certain teachers to tween the faculty and the univer-lll the committee that circulated the 98 year female instructors lagged Thomas K. Hearn Jr. earns the larger contextoffaculty salaries at feel distressed. sity. sponsored 12 emembets )OUt future ra ter, Escott assures that faculty membersg wo applica Although the existence of Greek recognize the need, especially with test _ rous award Files organizations' test files has been common files proven in their midst, to update their~~ tests. ' 1e aware of Continued from Page A1 knowledge for quite some time, there for service "As faculty members we feel there is a"~ "It grants equal access (to the test files) have been no decrees as to the legality or need to change and revise our examsm rillbeavail- • for the entire campus and secondly it honor implications of the use of these anyway," Escott said. J_:> vone inter allows teachers to know what, of theirs, is · files. Also, Zick commented on the disparity'il Homerun out there," Emmert said. in advantage between Greek students 1an at Ext. "Because teachers have no way of stop who have access to test files and indepen-rg ·9-2054. ping a test once they put it out there from that have been given back to the students dent students who do not. rq becoming a part of an organization's test is not addressed anywhere in the honor "Should these files be available to mem files, at least if they see it online they code. · bers of some organizations and not all know what questions they have already "It is clear that our faculty takes cheat students?" Zick said. ~ asked," he said, ing very seriously, but I'm not sure they Escott sees online test files such Although the existence of Greek orga would be concerned about this type of Emmert's Chi Psi creation as the answe nizations' test files has been common test file," Paul Escott, the dean of the to this problem. "A project like this) knowledge for quite some ·time, there college, said. should ensure someone does not gain an have been no decrees as to the legality or . According to Escott and Zick, who also unfair advantage," Escott said. honor implications of the use of these teach courses themselves, they feel t.~ere "If it's okay for one organization to·Ls files. is no problem with the sharing of old tests have this information, then why isn'tCe "I've known about the Greek test files so long as the teacher who created the test okay for the rest of us to have it?" senior;'.IJ since I first came to this university," does not object. Cameron Wilson said. "If it's die Holmes said. "I think an area of concern would be if administration's policy that Greek orga-.61 "(Emmert) had talked to me about the a teacher had asked for the test to be nizations can have test flies then itJ2 test files, and there had been some dis returned, and it appeared in one of these shouldn't be a problem. In fact, why 1 ~ cussion of the issue two years ago during files. Now that might constitute some don't we just have public archives and let· c the Judicial Reform on the problem, if it kind of honor violation," Escott said. anyone donate their old tests who wants·~~ was a problem." "The prudent thing would be to ask the to~ N However, no exact decision or aca permission of the instructor," Zick said. Escotte-mailed the Web site address tod1 demic policy was created in response to The campus-wide approval of test files, faculty members last week. £b .. the issue. however, brings about many concerns "We will probably be talking moreEI ' "It doesn't constitute a violation under about both how test should be adminis with the chairs about it," Escott said. dJ ' our present code, which leads to the tered and the effect the open acknowl While no official statement may bel~ question should it be a violation?" Ken edgment of test files will have on the ready before this semester's end, the illu-Jll Zick,the vice president of swdent life and creation of teachers' tests. sion of illegality previously surrounding X! .. The layered look mstructional resources, said. "Is it appropriate, then, for the profes · the organizations' test files has been dis-19 · ' . . Presently the· sharing of tests is only sor to administer the same questions?" solved. iq Two students adjust to the recent cold weather snap. According to the Weather considered to be illegal if the tests have Zick said. "People are always so hush hush aboutrll Channel, temperatures will be in the low to mid 60s for the weekend. not been administered by the professor. Although, like the test files themselves, test files, but it has been proven there's The sharing of previously taken tests there are no written policies on this mat- just no need to be," Emmert said. r:d 2X More Digital Music Thanks to you. all sorts 1S lo for 1/3 the Price A The Benson University Center >il www.omniplayer.com presents our Spring '00 to Discovery Series w LEARN TO ·l~ ,• 9! ~rr *What's This Thang Call£'d "Low~"? ·SKYDIVE ill What do men muf 11'0/llf'fl rt'IJliY mean wlwn they say they are ··;n h>•·r"? What di~s ''liwi11g" sameollt reqttire? Is "/o\'e" a mrr mgilt ~flwd {lwokillg up) orca11 it IJC sonitlhing n~ore:1 Our swdelft gut'StS (~ome m !Jut to k~~p recrchnq rq ig the wiu1 art' datil!&. silrJ.:/t> or in committrd relationships) will pre:wllf tlreir dr_tfn••m pn.1pectwes cmd IIISlghts onll'itar ''l!><·e" i.1 allubom ifi Special Ski Program Announced Hi For Wake Forest University •The Heart of 6unpassion: Movitlg Bepmd Hatred and [llttllerance With tile r1•surgrnce of hnt<' crimes against l'(lriou5 ttlmic a111l rcli~:ious grmtp-11hroll).lhoul the world and Students, Faculty and Staff. in the natiml, tan i: be possihfr for rtr ((} nWl'l' b··yrmd our mm bias mrd 1m:;wl:u to mrbrace tlrost wlro lm' diffnentfrom us? Ca11 we lin• u l!fe of compas~icm that amid mar ide ingmim:d Ut~t!mtmls of hate We are pleased to announce the establishment or a special and illfo/erarret• which are prnmated gt'tterathm after genaatirm? f/(m" do Ill' Jmd rt ~>1111111 uurut:·es to k Wake Forest University Ski Program whkh is being made forgive? Our ;:uestr will discuss tllt'ir insights 1111 this wpi(' whii<' also (Jddtessmf( our cmn camptts JSSUt.! available by Wintcrplacc Ski Resort, ncar Beckley. West armmcl ra ':hs <.>)!umn ~u~re~;ents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Test file policy must be established he fonnation of the Chi Psi The university has several options fraternity's online test files, ·if it decides to declare test files legal. which have been voluntarily Professors could keep the tests in T taken down from the their offices, and these could be the Information Systems server, has only copies available to students. brought to attention the question of Students could go to the office and whether test flles are legal. ,Currently, ask to see a copy of the test. Profes there is no rule in the honor code sors do have much control over the sororities forbidding students from sharing tests availability of their tests anyway, but been that professors allow them to keep. this way they would actively be thatre~sol It is commonly known that most regulating the availability of their test. large organizations such as, but not The Z. Smith Reynolds Library limited to, fraternities and sororities could have a test file on reserve have files of old tests. It is not as accessable to students, provided that commonly known that these test files students know that this test file exists. are legal as the honor code now Student Government could take LETTERS TO THE EDITOR stands. If ~ professor allows his or her charge of this undertaking. Perhaps tests to leave the room, the honor the files themselves could be in the code has no rule saying that students SG office. A Web site like the one may not share these tests, with or that Chi Psi made could be created ACC Basketball preview Well, I just got back from working role of "Deacon-Angels" is to present without the answers and corrections that students can access and look up in another Pizza Hut off-campus an accurate picture of life at the attached. tests. A professor would not be forced shows dedication where an interesting thing happened. university outside athletics, would it The professor, it would seem, to provide tests, but he or she would I was working at night and received a · not be more realistic to exhibit a would be required to alter the test have the option. With three minutes remaining in phone call from a university student gender-balanced view? substantially from year to year, However, ultimately it is up to the the Clemson game Nov. 30 I heard asking if they delivered on campus. I Athletic departments at many enough so that a student who has student whether he or she would fans cheering louder than I have ever told the female student that they universities utilize all-female recruit access to a previous test would not participate in this. Some students heard anyone cheer in Groves didn't, but this store, on campus, ment, organizations that have subse have a discernable advantage over may feel it is wrong, even if the Stadium. Unfortunately, even though delivered. I was shocked when she quently developed a negative im~e. the one who did not. administration and the professors the Deacons had possession and said, "I don't like their pizza, I like it The potential for "Deacon Angels" to According to Ken Zick, the vice condone test files. The administration were only two points behind the from off-campus better." WOW! be associated with these groups president for student life and instruc must also consider these students' Tigers, the fans were wearing orange What a ton of bricks that was. So, jeopardizes the image of women at tional resources, professors are concerns, since the policy would and sitting in the visitors section. after some deliberation, I have the university, and it puts into expected, not required, to do just that affect all students. Perhaps it's because I come from decided to introduce something else question the qualities of the student and change their tests, although many If these students have decided that the home of the tradition rich new ... Quality Pizza and Q]lality athletes who might be attracted by do not. test files are wrong, then the problem Pittsburgh Steelers whose fans come Service. Ingenious! Why dii:ln't I this program. . · The administration needs to come returns of some students having an as early as 1 a.m. to get prime think of this before? I'll tell you why. Our mtent in informing the univer down decisively on this issue. It needs advantage over others who for tailgating spots and whose blue-collar We were so busy concentratin~ on sity comiPunity about this issue is to to decide whether the sharing of tests whatever reason do not or cannot use crowd teaches their young how to quantity that we' forgot about ~,J_uality! raise awareness and foster an in is absolutely unacceptable or whether the files. There are deeper issues here divide black and gold face paint with Now I am not promising a miracle formed discussion. We also hope that · it is perfectly fine. that the administration needs to mull integrity and precision, that I am but I think you Will see a drastic by examining the gender-specific If it decides that the practice is over: Some would say that it's not accustomed to a rowdy hometown improvement in our quality \\oith the nature of this program, students, · ~ainst the honor code, then steps just a question of availability; it's a crowd. I am not, however, wanting to pizza you'll get the next time you faculty and administrators will reject must be taken to deal with the question of moral beliefs. berate fans at this university but order. I want you, our customers, to such a potentially harmful practice existing test files that have accumu If test files are allowed, special rather to extol several who have have an open line of communication from representing our community. lated. The playing field needs to be attention needs to be given to the provided a fine example of sports with me. So from now on, my personal schedule will be posted -· I t ·-. \v','," · AndJ:ea Arco -leveled·--- ' - ~,.- · ·· · · · -· prq,b)ltm Q.fl?J.l!~P9!?..~--a~hazier issue. ., ..eiJ.thusiaslfl. , ..,;J -., ',J.·~' -~ '' tlie tiatuie 11fte§t1ue's u'iif6rtu~ " fi Tests can act'as if sbrt'bf study guide. Nowhere in the school's constitu outside the store on the bulletin . .;o., . 1 : · Junior nately favor groups that have an A student still has to search for the tion does it say "include a compre board. Call me, come down and see Ginny Bunch institutional memory, which are answers to the questions in his notes hensive basketball preview in the me, I'll do whatever it takes to make Junior primarily the Greek organizations. or text. school newspaper to keep the this Pizza Hut the best that it can be. Kathy Clark The administration could not allow Instead of mere test questions, student body informed," but that's If you ever, and I mean ever feel you Senior the groups to keep the test files they however, students' blue books from what I found included in the Old didn't get the proper treatment or Karen Corvino already nave; that wouldn't be fair to past tests are their own words; it Gold and Black this past week. I was quality of food you expect, let me Senior _ non-members. could arguably border on plagiarism amazed to think that full time know. I don't promise free food, but I Daniel Hayford However, tests. belong to students if students simply memorize and students had the time to put together do promise I will make your com Class of 1999 once professors let them leave the reword the answers instead of using a 20 p~e preview that covered ments kriown to my crew. Karl Homer classroom, and so the administration them as a study tool. everything that a fan would want to Junior can't remove them against the group's It could also be argued, however, know about ACC basketball. I would Jason Hite Justin Lee ,• wishes, either. that professors can discern in the like to commend all the writers for · Pizza Hut General Manager Senior If the administration decided to responses to the test questions comprehensive and informative Jessica Posner legalize test files in a clear way so that whether a student understands the articles a.t:td how it might have Junior it is explicitly stated, and not so that it material. A student who has simply inspired non-basketball sports fans Martin Price seems like a loop hole, it would have memorized answers will not under (like myself) to want to attend games Deacon Angels' name Junior to again ensure that the playing field stand well enough to write thoughtful at the Coliseum. Brie Rathmann is leveL answers, especially if the professor implies gender bias Junior All students would have to have has changed the test Parker Snyder Cassie Rich equal access to th.ese test files. It is not Students who want to learn will Sophomore We, as concerned members of the Junior Karen Rill acceptable for organizations to be the learn, and those who don't want to university community, have recently I 0 only entities with access to test files. will not. Allowing or disallowing become aware of the university Junior All students would have to have the access to old tests will not change sustained program called "Deacon Karen Roberts same chance to look at the files as this, but many students and faculty Pizza Hut manager Angels." Our questions and concerns Junior anyone else. In this case, it needs to have strong opinions on both sides of about this program are numerous; 1\J}.gie Wood be not about who you know, but what the question. Meanwhile, the absence commits to quality we hope to encourage an open · Senior you know. of a concrete policy is unfair. dialogue to inform the community of Zachary Zimmerman My name is Jason Hite. I am the the purpose behind this organization Class of 1998 restaurant manager of Pizza Hut on and dispel the ambiguities surround campus. I have many ways to speak ing it. to students but I feel this would be The use of the word ''Angels" has a Our letters policy the most efficient way. Recently I connotation that is specifically OLD GoLD AND BLACK have been pondering ways to im female. Is "Deacon Angels" using We welcome letters. Send yours prove on our Pizza Hut and make it females as recruitment tools for male via e-mail to [email protected], THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER oF WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 a better place for students to enjoy a athletes? According to an employee by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, meal. It started with the re-emer of the football office, affiliated with Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder gence of the Big New Yorker pizza, the "Deacon Angels," the purpose of deliver it to Benson 518. We Editors in Chief then I brought in dessert pizzas, and the group is to provide prospective reserve the right to edit all letters then I hit a wall of nothing. I had no football players and their families for length and clarity. No anony Scott Bayzle and Laura O'Connor idea what to do next. with a sense of campus life. If the mous letters will be printed. Busir;ess Managers ' •I ! Associate Editor: Heather Seely News: Elizabeth Hoyle and Brian Schiller, editors; Brad Gunton, assistant editor; Whi1ney Broo~,- production assistant. to enjoy Editorials: Katie Venit, editor; Will Wingfield, assistant editor. and to Arts and Entertainment: Travis Langdon, editor; Tamara Dunn, assistant editor. fight for Sports: jared Klose, editor; Jessica Reigle andBrandon Walters, assistant editors; justin Plank, copy editor; respect. Daniel Ogle and Jordan Webster, production assistants. sity field Perspectives: Jay Cridlin, editor. with its rivals, Online Edition: Katie Bond, editor; Bob Akers, production assistant. so with Graphics: Laura Maready, editor; Ellen Davis, production assistant. ers" righ Advertising Production: Will Giraud, production manager; Nick Dahm, production assistant. on. Circulation Manager: Jason Glasper. Well, Photography: Chris Carlstrom, editor; Trevor Hughes, Amanda Jones, Juliaette Lamond, john Leonard, life, Ire Kirsten Nantz, Laura Teeter, Rick VanVeen and Kristen Yocum, photographers. and pus Adviser: Wayne King. ever, so . bestm The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during it and w examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Web Works Inc. of High Point, N.c;:. Questions or sent the comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Box 7569, unique Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1999 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. manyb If you wish to submit a guest editorial, call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two weeks in cheerlea advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. EdHorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, December 2, 1999 A9 ditorials Students rush for wrong reasons Thoughts take qff condition will have made a huge differ Manipulating.the · As something becomes more popular people ence in their thinking and ultimately the during airport wait decision on their future fraternity or "jump on the bandwagon." Then with more sorority. laws. of chaos theory people supporting it, the process repeats. This information could effectively be In some cases, flight itself and it becomes even more popular. used by college freshmen to help them As the woman at the counter would improve Rush. choose an organization that is better calls for first-class passengers, suited for them based on· more in-depth home is where the I let myself reminisce about one ·I s it logical to like a sports team research and investigating. I am suggest simply becau.Se they are already the concept of these organizations first ing that we be wary of the dangers of week in Ireland and dream that most popular? Is·it rational to vote originated, the goal was to create a forum falling victim to initial conditions and mind is.· someday soon I will get back to I for a presidential candidate on the .· for the interaction and social development lock-in theory. that land that keeps basis that they are the one apparently of young men and women with similar On the opposite side of the coin, armed irports are such sad destined for victory? If the answer to interests and beliefs. Unfortunately, this with this information fraternity organizers places. All these showing up in my daydreams these questions is no, then why are so no longer aiJpears to be the case. I fear can also benefit. Knowing how sensitive people are constantly lately. many freshmen pledging fraternities and that due to ilie concepts of chaotic lock-in college freshmen are to initial conditions, A corning and going, theory and sensitive dependence on initial first impressions should be at the fore always looking to get on the next conditions that the members, or pledges, front of the minds of fraternity brothers plane. Not that one can blame And I'm reminded of some wise Sean Leary of these organizations are becoming when preparing for the year's first parties them; airports have little merit words: "It's the sea that makes members for the wrong reasons. and Rush week. Even the slightest effort on their own that would make the sailor, and the land that GUEST COLuMNIST What are the things we remember most to make a freshman feel welcome may be one desire to spend much time in shapes the sea. And I don't know about our first week at school? For a few, just enough of an impetus to convince a them. Here in Greensboro - Tish yet what I'm made of or all I may the answer is the excitement if beginning student to spend their entire collegiate life someday be." sororities on the grounds that they have an academic· endeavor at a prestigious as a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma And I have to chuckle about been deemed the most popular? While learning institution. The majority of us Phi Epsilon or Delta Kappa Epsilon the fact that I missed my flight, that reasoning may not seem correct, it is though still have vivid membries of our fraternities. Nathan Gunter and I have to cry for all those common practice. That is because the first collegiate frat parties. Undoubtedly, I am proposing that students keep wonderful people I met in selection of which Greek organization to many of you are permanently affected by chaos and its presence in the decision Ireland - for I suspect that, for associate oneself with is prone to what we your first impression of the frats when you making process in mind when making the time being, airports will as chaologists call lock-in theory. As arrived there the first time. Did they serve decisions. Even fraternities themselves and I were talking about how always remind me oflreland - something becomes more fopular, people freshmen, play the right music and act have the potential to benefit from the flying out of here feels like who were so lost and yet so OR "jump on the bandwagon. Then with · friendly to all? These are what are known manipulation of the laws of chaos theory. leaving "home," whatever that yearning for life. more people supporting it, the process as initial conditions and they are vital to Hopefully, this will lead to a new, more means - the sun is rising and Perhaps in a year I will be repeats itself ana it becomes even more many of our collegiate experiences, open-minded approach to the method in Brooke and Woody, God bless living in Venice. Perhaps in a popular. especially the decision to pledge. Two which we choose the organization that 'em, couldn't wake me up and I couple hours I will be in the air to present .ft is my objective to promote a para freshmen that.start their year in almost will become such a large portion of our missed my flight. But the Lord watching the plains of my tt the digm shift within the general student body identical fashion will be influenced by. one lives. I guess that depends on who provides again and I check my Oklahoma, those plains where , would it pertaining to Rush week and the pledging of these very small factors. When it comes decides to take advantage of these prin inventory: Textbooks, laptop the morning gathers, and you can libit a of fraternities and sororities. When the time to rush and pledge, that initial ciples. computer, boarding pass, Bible - look sometil!!.es forever till you check. I'm going home. see... · nany I'm the youngest person on my Perhaps I will never find a le recruit flight and it occurs to me that one home. As I consider the possibil LYe subse of the last times I was in an ity that my life will be one long ive image. .airport this small was in Shan voyage wherein my home is \ngels" to non. As the woman at the flight simply a place for which I weep oups counter calls for first-class . and yearn and find only in a omen at passengers, I let myself reminisce Kingdom of nuisances and nto about one week in Ireland and nobodies, that my life will mean ~student dream that someday soon I will something to the One who knit tcted by get back to that land that keeps me together in my mother's showing up in my daydreams womb, and the rock and the roar he univer lately. But that's just a daydream, of an airplane may always bring issue is to and as with all kinds of these to mind a daydream with which I an in vague notions we call dreams, I'll once parted company, I think >hope that just cut the ropes and let it go, that I'm glad my life isn't mine. pecific and if it sails off into the blue, ... And all of a sudden, airports dents, - then I'll just let it soar. And I'll don't seem quite so lonely will reject be no less for it having gone .... anymore. practice munity. cirea~co d:1 l~OI j ~~~-- -.:-~. n .,.1 Junior ·~~~"·:~;Sage advice offered my Bunch Junior tthy Clark Senior n Corvino for the Y2K wary Senior ~~Hayford ass of 1999 French fries and Lri Homer The phrase is so catchy that it has Junior flying should be inspired reams of cheesy Justin Lee ,. advertising and even Y2K: The Senior ica Posner used moderately. Movie. Junior utin Price s the millennium Junior approaches, the entire everything we see on TV, even Rathmann world seems to be Brooks is struggling with the idea Junior A focused on the fact that he could survive the next :assie Rich that in 2000, Brooks and thousand years on McDonald's Junior Stephanie will tum 21. Wait, fries alone. Not only that, but the Karen Rill '' that's not it. Maybe it's the fact contents of said fries comes into Junior I 0 Cheerleader's complaints are unfounded that the entire world is in a snit question at the idea that they m Roberts about the tum of the century. would last more than two weeks Junior on and on. Things like free Austin Powers routine during in a cold, damp basement. tgie Wood A fonner mascot tickets for your parents, free . the Clemson game was cre Obviously, Y2K is scheduled Senior trips to different cities, free The university needs all the ative. to cause many computer prob mmerman athletic wear and gear, meet support it can get, as does any Most of all, I love the little Stephanie Anderson lems, even in excess of the .ass of 1998 defends the ing new people, just to name a school, so why not take some Deacon cheerleaders, called and Brooks Flynn problems that freshmen and few. the Pep Squad. Wow, cool juniors have to deal with now. :·. 1 l; l 1 I• ~ I i,: t q l. \1 ~ l (; '! ~; squad's quality. Yes, I realized that nothing I elementary-aged girls, who idea! The universitv needs all Among people's fears are the cy did actually helped the team already like to cheer, dress them the support it can get, as does crash of the stockmarket, bank any, in fact, none win. I also realized people up like cheerleaders and let any school, so why not take account deletions, massive were not actually buying some elementary-aged girls, Ironically, the new millenium rioting and large puffy monsters yours of you probably them cheer their favorite team? IVfu.edu, know me, or tickets to come and see me. I who already like to cheer, doesn't start until2001, but why roaming New York City. As one >X 7569, M even care who I realized that I was merely the dress them up like cheerlead- ·' ' bother anyone with the facts? can see, the hoarding of water, l9, or am, but that is beside the mascot and my presence at the ers and let them cheer their Besides, the computer fiasco will canned goods, and generators is 'le point. As many of you, I, too, games was purely for some they have in the past. Same favorite team? begin this january. completely justified. When it letters attend the Deacon football minor entertainment. The difference, more or less. It These girls idolize the Y2K. First of all, who came up comes to flying, people will lnony- games. Why? Well, of course, games would go on with or appears as though the recent cheerleaders anyway and with such a catchy phrase? More probably be safer landing on a J. without a mascot and some changes have not harmed the enjoy dressing up in cheer- importantly, who copyrighted it? handmade runway in Goa, India cheerleaders standing in the program as much as they have leader costumes, like the "real While this may demonstrate by crop plane where flashlights ' way. Don't misinterpret my harmed her attitude. cheerleaders." What a thrill for great entrepreneurial skill, it is are the only means of air traffic Brian Rudel message, for I loved being a From her article, this those girls! Surely this couldn't still not cool. For those readers control, rather than choosing CliEST COLUMNIST member of the squad, fulfilling cheerleading dispute was offend anyone. Who, in their that are still struggling with the their favorite commercial airline. my mascot duties. I also enough to begin to ruin her right mind, could argue with exact meaning of the phrase, All of the computer systems on appreciated the countless self esteem, happiness, senior the idea? Placing them in frdnt 1; •·· we'll break it down for you. The 747s will fail and the food is bad •· to enjoy a good tailgating party benefits I received. It all year and overall impression of of Deacon Hill is a perfect "Y" stands for "Year." The 2 anyhow. and to see our football team· provides me with some very the university. For whatever place as well. Wow, right stands alone. But the "K" is the These problems, along with the fight for some long awaited fond memories, but we were the reasons of her whining, I down on tl1e field! Kudos to part that often throws people. It operating procedures of ATMs, respect. Every year the univer what we were. Some cheer hope this has not caused the new coach for something'· .., .. is.the special part- and that's compile all the evidence needed sity fields a team to compete leaders and a mascot riding on permanent damage. It sounds new and fun. probably why it gets confused to prove that computers will with its ACC and non-ACC the coattails of our team. like quitting was the only I know these little girls are with the cereal. But, in reality, it never take the place of human rivals, and each year they do So that leads me to this, thing, and quite obviously, the having a blast cheering for stands for 1,000. We could trace beings. Though AI {or Artificial so with the "Real Cheerlead Megan Eaton's column, titled necessary thing to do! (Have their favorite team, being in the Latin derivative for you, but Intelligence in laymen's terms) ers" right there, cheering them "Squad is nothing to cheer all the other cheerleaders quit front of the fans and getting to considering its part of common could complete calculus prob on. about," that appeared in the too, and mascots as well? Is it look like a "real cheerleader." American slang, you should lems, but computer clocks cannot Well, for several years of my Nov. 11 issue of the Old Gold that bad? Where will it all After all, isn't everyone at the know it. {i.e. "401K;" our first stay current regardless of sophis life, I readily gave up my time and Black. Having read her end?) Wait a minute, thi~ is game a real cheerleader, year salary as independent ticate programming. and pushed myself harder than article I was surprised, but just a cheerleading squad, whether you are dressed up in columnists will be "3K;" Roger With all this in mind we would ever, so that I could be the maybe I should not have been. ri ht? costumes on stage in others Clemmons had "12K's;" my like to wish everyone a happy best mascot I could be. I love Here is a student, a senior at a Wen, I am just as satisfied way, down on the field in front favorite university official is New Year. Try not to travel it and was honored to repre prestigious university, and with this year's squad as any of Deacon Hill, or in the "TK.") anywhere but Goa, do not horde sent the university in such a member of the cheerleading other, including the mascots. I stands cheering for Dear Old The phrase is so catchy that it McDonald's fries, and most unique way. There were so squad, whining about things enjoyed seeing the Demon Wake Forest? has inspired reams of cheesy importantly, choose whom many benefits to being on the not going her way. Or should I Deacon's Parents during Go Deacs and continue advertising and even Y2K: The you're going to hook up with cheerleading squad. I could go say, things not going the way Parent's Weekend, and the cheering! Movie. Though we do believe before you start drinking. 1\ .,, A10Thursday, December2, 1999 Old Gold and Black Editorials EdHoril ' ' -' ' .... ' .... Alcohol' ~· ~ . .~. American rape culture propagates violence s motives of the male culprits, Stern popular media personality and less Silent disapproval of commented, "There were some really How many liyes are we going to allow inclined to reject his creeds as de Thet ensures.. •, good-looking girls running out with meaning and misogynistic. Young " .':· ,;; ~ their hands over their heads. Did to be sacrificed at fl:le table: 6f.n.1al~ listeners are likely to imbibe the rape is the same as those kids tty to have sex with any of domination? The~nc.e woin~·iin4 me~· ideologies which Stern spouts, in turn, may the good-looking girls? They didri't pay for living ina rape culture surpasses shaping their opinions and . even do that? At least if you're going . stud4 good fun accepting it. the point of comprehension and can't be perceptions.This rape culture is to kill yourself and kill all the kids, perpetuated by the actions we chOose summarized with statistics. e live in a rape culture. why wouldn't you have some sex? If I to make. But at the same time the A system of beliefs and was going to kill some people, I'd take status quo is maintained by our A few drinks can · practices exists which them out with sex." I silence. Our silent acceptance and W encourages and sup For a man that professes a love and our taciturn inaction are profound. acquiescence to the nation's . The response of the media is alarm :;: help overly stressed ports male sexual aggression and respect for women, his favoring of phallocentrism subtly says that sexual satisfacti violence against women. For women, sexual dominance over women is ing. violence is acceptable. And although universi1 living in a rape culture means living rather contradictory. In stunning Indeed, Stem has an honest yet it is mostly clear in our minds that the :;!~ students cope. often disruptively candid per$onality, Unfor in constant fear of sexual violence clarity, he advocates rape. Journalist rapists and the chivalrous traditional been a Jennifer Pozner writes, "when a radio which is actually refreshing sincerity ists actively work to perpetuate this c his Thanksgiving I was personality with millions Qf fans in a world of political correctness and beingm enormity, the rest of us sit back in idle more an •;l treated to my cousin's wonders why Eric Harris and Dylan deceit. An additional component of assentation. We know where we Student :;; tales of debauchery from Erik Hovmiller gun his mass appeal is that he speaks on Klebold, in the middle of their stand, and we abhor the notion of alcohol• T Wednesday to Sunday, not S TL: D E ~ T C 0 1. t.: :0.1 !\ I S 1' waving, bomb-planting, hostage behalf of the common man. Any daily rape. But we do relatively nothing. a minute was passed without taking rampage, didn't take the time listener would tend to agree that his At this point, if I were to.c;liscover hearing about ALL the exciting to 'have some sex,' rape is exactly demeanor is inappropriate at best, that I have anyone's attention I would things to do in Atlanta and at ranging from unwelcome sexual what he's encouraging. Unless, of grotesque at worst. But this fails to be ecstatic and would genuinely thank Georgia Tech. innuendoes to rape itself. Despite the course, Stem doesn't quite get that a faze them because they see them him or her. The topic of rape is cost ofliving in a rape culture, most of girl with a gun to her head can't selves1in him. He is the voice of our indeed disconcerting. We have an us see sexual violence in all its forms consent to sex." culture. Additionally, he is insfiration uncanny knack for ignoring that Cil Shariq Torres as a fact of life as much as taxes are. Possibly more disturbing to me is to many. He serves as a mode for which we don't want to hear. When Writer and activist Andrea Dworkin that among the popular media emulation. Stem is more than the we are forced to think about rape or ( 1 , · !· ~; ; t. : 1 ] ! \l ·, l ...;. I writes that although most of us databases, not one mention of the king of all media, he is king in their any_ other cultural aberration our Incoc despise rape, "It is astonishing we word "rape" was reported in the worlds. A look at Web sites dedicated spirits often dampen. But it is only Govern never talk seriously about ending articles covering Stern's comments. to the media icon unveils a cultural when someone close to us is trauma Camptu All of this talk made me envious, rape. Ending it. Stopping it. No more. Of course most reporters did criticize obsession with the man. Some even tized by sexual violence that we are the Inte and I started to think about this No more rape." his comments as "insensitive," "outra profess an addiction to Howard. forced to look at it and ask, "how far recently J university. And even though we Now that some of you, having geous" and "upsetting." But by merely I do not fail to see the entertain are we going to let this go?" survey I won the football game, the battle in become uneasy, have moved on to dismissing Stem's comments as ment some may glean from Stern's So I ask you, "How much longer and pre the area of social life was totally the next article, I will cut to the chase. inappropriate and failing to see the shows. We all find various things are we going to let this persist?. How various lopsided. It has been nearly seven months since true agenda, we actually advocate entertaining or personally relevant to many lives are we going to allow to istration Albeit she goes to school in one of the Columbine High School shooting rape ourselves. Terrence Crawly, an our lives. But there's a line that is be sacrificed at the table of male · After the most vibrant cities in America, in Littleton, Colo. While most of the instructor for Men Stopping Violence, impinged upon when the Howard domination?' The price women and the Stuc she says that Georgia Tech still has frenzied conversations on the incident analyzes our acceptance of the rape Stem Show has such a persuasive men pay for living in a rape culture the Uni· lots of good activities on campus. . ; ; ' have waned, one disturbing incident culture by saying, "As a man, I accrue effect on popular culture. The youth surpasses the point of comprehension MaryG She tells of a place where beer runs remains in my mind. I am referring to privilege simply by remaining silent, of the nation are partial to popularity and can't be summarized with statis preside! like rivers through the campus and the comments Howard Stern made on accepting this legacy and saying regardless of the slanderous overtones tics. Let this inequity end with us. Let KenZie students can walk around drunk and his radio show the morning following nothing about its cost in terms of in Stern's messages. Thev are more the voices inside of us cry out in student not be in fear of university police. the tragedy. While alluding to the women's lives." The implications of inclined to listen to and believe a protest. Let it begin with you. resourc1 Ah, it's heaven. initiate( Now we all know what happens at purpose our school - nothing. Absolutely satisfact nothing at all. The Gestapo {a.k.a. orimpr University Police) with the help of ThesE the administration have effectively descrih cleared even any resemblance of no iffiplem fun, leaving the campus as dead as of2000 !:·. Tupac. . an evaluatl ., The university is a top tier school; term. If '·· USA Today rates us 28th in the nn proves; nation. The middle 50 percent of maintai the incoming freshman scored u student between 1210-1390 on the SAT. But n tJ will cor the average grade is a C and it is U Ll og~ .of t4.~ .. ~qp,R~_hqgl~jq,fue nation.J,U.W.JiLV ~ yerar ~iili in terms of workload. All of this ': - . · todecr; ,•; 'i infom1ation is to say that we are continu smart students working like slaves could b for grades that most of us would semeste have found unacceptable in high Befor school. TilE TRAGEDY as lines, it The tests, papers and presenta c.oMfJOVNOeP BY nize sm tions all lead to high stress levels -mE FACT HE realitie~ -IL where some kind of diversion is TW\t student _,,,.. ,. needed. This is where parties come WAS ONLY VISinNG ••. prmicti· into play - to relieve stress. But tration. -! parties can't function with out one and we main ingredient - alcohol. primru; Yes, I'll go out on a limb and say it - we need more beer, and if you don't like beer, then fill in the blank dl with whatever wets your whistle: whiskey, everclear, rum, it doesn't matter. The administration needs to ease the drinking guidelines and let college students be college students. Let us get so drunk that we end up passing out on the Quad; it builds character. Let us get drunk and •. hook up with that horse-faced girl; -' those stories would come in great at future company socials. The immediate reaction from the 'Wbat exactly does Student Government do?' Plenty. administrators will be the often quoted phrase: "you don't need alcohol to have a good time." Umm, Senior Laptop Exchange: This university is vying to be a site for one 1: yes you do. It's like salsa and The SG president year's laptop exchange program is the However much cliched, the remark that of the four 2000 presidential debates. Tostitos, peanut butter and jelly or culmination of several years of work SG is prepared to help this effort in .. Bill Clinton and interns; it just goes answers the eternal on this issue. Students who believe there is nothing too big or too small is every way possible. The excitement together. that the exchange price is more than very apt when it comes to SG. Do not and visibility that a presidential Now I suggest a two-part plan that question. they are willing to spend can take hesitate to contact one of your legislators debate would create on campus is incorporates university i~eas with solace in the fact that they can keep or any of the executives. unrivaled by most events. In 1988 our students' needs. The first part is am asked almost on a daily their current computer with all of their university was privileged to host one easing up on the drinking guidelines basis, "What exactly does Stu software with the exception of three of these debates, and we are hoping on ~am pus - no calling of the dent Government do?" and as seldom used programs. It must be to recreate that excitement in 2000. parents and no undercover cops at I the semester winds down, I have noted that the original Plan for the make the campouts more enjoyable, Along with these major agenda the parties. The second part is a to say that we've done quite a bit. SG Class of 2000 did not allow for keep orderly and fair to all students. We are items are a myriad of day-to·day, comprehensive course on drinking, has often been characterized as a "do ing the software after graduation. also working on allowing students to behind-the-scenes work that allows a drinking 10 1 if you will, where nothing organization" in the past. We Being able to buy an even newer arrive at game time with their athletic SG to serve students effectively. At incoming students will be taught have worked very hard this year to ThinkPad is the icing on an already passes and ID cards to get into tl1e the very beginning of next semester how to hold their liquor and upper delicious cake. basketball games. Full details on the we will have legislature appointments Book Exchange: SG has set up an Basketball Ticket Distribution Policy open to all undergraduates students, !i classmen will learn how to mix drinks. online book exchange so students can will be in each student's P.O. box this as well as the election of a new "I'd take it," said sophomore Giles Khalid Jones buy and sell books from each other week. treasurer. Harrison-Conwil. "It should be a and get better deals than they would Special Events Fund: In its We do not plan to rest on the divisional requirement. Forget get at the bookstore. The book ex inaugural year, the Student Budgetary laurels of our first-semester successes; psychology, I want drinking 101." change can be reached through the Advisory Committee Special Events we plan to continue to frght for With this course this university change this label, so to answer Wake Forest Information Network Fund will serve as a funding resource student welfare and represent student will be ahead of other universities in everyone's question that may be where students can post any books for groups with needs for (you guessed interest. We are continually taking the nation, giving us some sort of wondering what we've done so far this that they have in different academic it) special events, such as a speaker or suggestions from students for future fame which could lead to an in semester, here it is. categories. Once you find a book you emergency event that could not have initiatives. However much cliched, crease in admissions. Overall this Social Policy: In conjunction with need, all you have to do is call the been predicted before SBAC budget the remark that there is nothing too plan benefits more than harms the the Interfraternity Council, SG has student u,p and discuss a mutually allocation. Groups can apply by big or too small is very apt when it university. worked very diligently \\oith university beneficial price. For those students themselves or in association with one comes to SG. I urge the administration to administrators to improve the social who can't get their books through the another; however, individual students Do not hesitate to contact one of review my plan. The campus is environment on campus and make the book exchange, our Academic Com cannot apply for Special Events your legislators or any of the execu " becoming increasingly bland and changes that you read about in this mittee is currently working to bring funding. There will be two Special tives. Call us in the SG office at Ext. something needs to be done about very edition of the Old Gold and Black. down the prices of the University Events hearings at the beginning of 5293, e-mail [email protected] or stop by it. If the administration is unwilling These changes are particularly impor Bookstore. next semester. We hope that student Benson 304. I am very pleased by the tant to show students that the combi Basketball Campout Policy: We groups will make use of all available !' to promote more cultural events or progress made this past semester and clubs then drinkinglOl is the way to nation of good ideas and hard work have worked to streamline the resources. am equally excited by the prospects go. can result in positive changes. camp out procedure for this year to 2000 Presidential Debate: The of the coming semester. :ditorials , EdHorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, December, 1999 A11 1ce .Survey prompts new social rules GOP candidate rand less Is as de- with these new gUidelines. Last evening, there are often many The new rules within :. Young year, reported alcohol.~ela~d This university has shown, guests entering a party a be the incidents 'tit Student Health · short period <>f time. l>espite gets bad rap )Uts, in turn, may alleviate Service doubled, if alcohol·· : through these guidelines, that the best efforts of party hosts, i abuse continues next semesb;:r the school is willing to wotk guest lists are not always ure is student angst. at the same rate as this semes with students regarding issues perfectly written out. This John McCain is s we choose ter, alcohol related incidents at guideline stresses the impor · John McCain's defenders argue Student Health will double we truly care about. tance of maintaining a proper ime the ver the past year, that indeed it is his experiences in 'your again. This is not intended to and accurate guest list, while more than able to student leaders discourage students who are recognizing that it is not always the North Vietnamese prison mce and have observed a t's sick from alcohol from going to affect students indirectly by possible for every name to be do the job. camp that make him uniquely 0 decline in student Student Health but rather to providing a more comfortable written perfectly. ; that sexual qualified for the presidency. He ld satisfaction regarding the encourage students to make party environment, preventing Guideline No. 4- Party hours although university's social atmosphere. uch of the main- was reckleSs and irresponsible in inds that the responsible decisions regarding some fraternities from being will be extended by 30 minutes Unfortunately, there has also alcohol, look out for each other placed on weekly party proba~ for Friday and Saturday night . stream Republican his youth as a naval aviator, and it traditional- been a decline in student well establishment :tuate this and know their limits to tion and increasing student/ events (currently music and wasn't until his five years as a being over the same period, as prevent critical situations administration interaction parties must end at 1 a.m. and M clearly does not :back in idle prisoner that he came ultimately ere we more and more students visit caused by irresponsible alcohol within the party management be vacated by 1:30 a.m.). This like John McCain. In fact, for 10tionof Student Health Service due to abuse from harming our systein. guideline is important for the some of his Senate collea.gUes, to realize how blessed he was to alcohol related incidents. lw.te is not too strong a word. nothing. community. Guideline No. 1 - Police may improvement of student well be alive and to be an American. This is not all that surprising ) .cliscover Second, try to understand the enter on-campus parties to being. Now, many students tionlwould administration's point of view respond to safety concerns, to leave parties when they close at considering McCain's stubborn uinely thank Cooper and the realities we must all investigate a crime or when 1 a.m. and drive to local bars deal with.in today's society. requested by compliance · in order to drink for another around platitudes, but the ape is Westendarp underlying message is: John's have an Although it may not always advisers or hosting organiza- hour until "last call" at 2 a.m. Paul Cella ill G U E S T (' (H. 1.' M :'ll S T seem like it, the administration lions. This semester, students Hopefully, lengthening parties nuts and shouldn't be around 1g that STU D E NT (' 0 !. ll M N I S 'I any kind of buttons that could ~ar. When truly wants students to have the have expressed concern about by 30 minutes will encourage the strong police presence at or students to stay on campus lead. to nuclear war." ~utrape or best college experience pos- In cooperation with Student sible - they would not be here near on-campus parties. This instead. Lengthening the on- McCain's defenders argue ton our independent streak and his that indeed it is his experiences it is only Government and the Off- if they felt otherwise. Obvi- guideline's objective is to campus party hours will not Campus Housing Association, ously students would enjoy create a more comfortable conflict with 2 a.m. quiet hours outspoken opposition to several in the North Vietnamese prison :is trauma- traditional Republican issues. camp that make him uniquely 1at we are the Interfraternity Council having no limits but the reality· party atmosphere on-campus, currently in place. recently conducted a student is that the school must main- while continuing to maintain a. . Guideline No. 5- The IFC The Arizona senator has had quafified for the presidency. He { 1 "how far survey regarding these issues tain certain standards to protect safe environment for all executive board will designate the temerity to denounce the was reckless and irresponsible ?" Byzantine campaign finance in his youth as a naval aviator, :h longer and presented the results to the university's liability - there students. a liaison to meet with represen- various members of the admin- is just no way around it. . To keep lines of communica- tatives of the party manage laws and call for reform of the and it wasn't until his five years rsist?.How whole system. Furthermore, his as a prisoner that he came ) allow to istration. Third, in a nation where lion open, at least two meetings ment system as requested by After several meetings with there is a trend among colleges will be conducted each semes- the administration, the IFC tart reproach of the connection ultimately to realize how tfmale between soft money contribu blessed he was to be alive and omen and the Student Life Committee, and universities to make ter between fraternity, Student itself or by a fraternity presi- the University Alcohol Team, campuses dry, this university Government and other student· dent or presidents. This will tions and various "pork barrel" to be an American. "Today, pe culture legislation has infuriated many McCain often speaks of the duty tprehension Mary Gerardy, assistant vice has shown, through these representatives and the chief of provide more ongoing commu- president for student life, and guidelines, that the school is University Police in order to nication between administra- in Congress. to follow his conscience, rather with statis- Although heavy criticism of than polls or party discipline," with us. Let Ken Zick, vice president for willing to work with students achieve better communication tion and students. Problems student life and instructional regarding issues we truly care and understanding about and issues may be resolved · McCain's positions from writes acclaimed journalist Carl out in factions of the Republican Party Bernstein in Vanity Fair. "This, rou. resources, student leaders about. Over the past semester, University Police interactions more readily when students initiated six guidelines with the . student leaders have worked with on-campus parties and and administration come to the is to be expected and in many he says, comes from having purpose pf improving social hard t<> establish a strong line students. table together. instances justified, it has lately escaped death and becoming satisfaction wliile maintaining of communication with the Guideline No. 2 - An ap- Guideline No. 6- The Student ta}{en a distinctly ugly turn. 'more aware of the transience of or improving student health. administration. If this commu- pointed student from Student Government president will Whispers began to circulate everything we do.' Friends, These guidelines, which are nication deteriorates in future Government or the Interfrater- appoint two students to serve several weeks ago insinuating family, and fellow senators described below, will be years, as it has until just re- nity Council will accompany as members of the Alcohol that McCain may be unfit for sense that McCain lives every implemented Spring Semester cently, there will be no way for the compliance adviser during Task Force. As part of their the Oval Office because of his day as if it were extra time of 2000 on a trial basis and the administration to under- Friday and Saturday evening responsibilities, these students hair-trigger temper. Recently granted by grace." evaluated at the end of the stand our interests. party monitoring. Once again, will report to Student Govern- however, the whispers have · Though he has clearly broken term. If the Guidelines im- Although regulations may this step should help to open ment on a regular basis and ballooned into a nasty smear from the party on several issues prove student satisfaction while sometimes seem restrictive on the lines of communication will also share student opinions campaign in which many are such as campaign finance and maintaining or improving students' social lives, the rules ·between hosting organizations and concerns with the Alcohol obliquely questioning McCain's big tobacco, it is easy to forget student health, tile guidelines we follow are fairly respectable ' and the party management Task Force. mental stability. The implication that McCain is a consistent will continue through next when comparing them to the stem. Students will rotate in The implementation of these of this rumor-mill is that his conservative of almost every brutal yeats as POW in Hanoi thing else. Over his 17 -year 1 year .. u..::r.· .. ".:1 ·~'; . J al!I").\pt,~tio:Jil~-~*?n by seyeral · ole in order to_le~.mo:r:e ~delin§.would J?.Ot lJ.e W· 1 _L;j ! If Stu~ent's~us'facnon seems . . campliBe'S rlatiohwide.'Tb ~;;:.,! ~ ....e · d''""'· ,., -ecte!'i-by.s.,!•\,.:.: ~~'Wftboutsti¢~t- !.--fl'ia.Jir~ft bin;} JAi_~Xedictable, · · ·· di.reer :in Qongr~ss; he has::' to decrease or alcohol abuse remain unaffected by this co~pt'aiice·advisers and to participation. We encourage capricious and generally unbal routinely voted against abortion, continues to rise, the guidelines trend, students must maintain clarity the party management you to keep voicing your anced. gun control, raising the mini could be revoked after next strong relatiopships with tile policies and procedures to opinions so that we all can McCain's unconventional and mum wage and for term limits semester. administration so tiley will be hosting organizations. create the most enjoyable often confrontational methods and constitutional amendments Before reviewing the guide- able to closely see the high Guideline No. 3 - Hosting college experience possible. on the Senate floor - direct requiring a balanced budget. He lines, it is important to recog- standards by which students organizations in substantial Thank you for your involve- accusations of corniption, crude supports school vouchers, is nize some concerns and live. compliance (95 percent) with ment. outbursts and in-your-face strongly pro-military, and a realities that have allowed Finally, only guideline four guest list procedures will not be rhetoric - have certainly given McCain presidency would student leaders to work of the following implementa· placed on probation. Cur- Brett Cann, former JFC presi- him a reputation as a maverick, likely be a return to the Reagan proactively with the adminis- tions will affect students rently, groups are often placed dent; Khalid]ones, SG president; but no one has ever gone as far Bush era of foreign policy based tration. First, student health directly on Friday and Satur- on probation when guest lists and Clint Watson, SG speaker of as questioning his sanity. And on realism. ,. and well-being should be the day nights. · are not properly completed. the house, helped draft the guide- he is apparently hurt that some So why all the rumor-monger· primary concern when dealing The other five guidelines will During peak periods of the lines and this editorial of his colleagues would sink to ing and personal attacks? such a despicable level of George W. Bush, the GOP character assassination. frontrunner, appears to be If a bad temper disqualifies a significantly more moderate man from the White House, than McCain; at times - as with then a plurality of modem his federal government-influ presidents should have been enced education proposal - disqualified. And to suggest that Bush can sound downright McCain's sacrifices in service of liberal. Yet, the Republican this country - no matter how · establishment has concluded it psychologically trying they were will go with George W. and - somehow undermine his leave McCain out in the cold. capabilities as a leader and Why? Perhaps it is because tile possible executive is negative specter of President Clinton politics of the most shameful looms over all of American nty. sort. politics like long afternoon The most telling aspect of this shadows across a city. Pragma episode is the fact that McCain's tism has replaced principle. site for one detractors choose to go behind Republicans, fearing that they ial debates. his back to utter their ruthless may lose the House in the next s effort in smears. If some GOP senators election, are desperate for a 'Xcitement truly believe that there are presidential victory. They have ential cogent doubts as to his fitness chosen Bush as their savior and unpus is for executive office, then why thus McCain's proudly noncon In 1988 our haven't they come out publicly fonnist campaign must be to host one - in the interest of the Ameri· squashed. Lre hoping can people - to say so? They There is no doubt tilat a It in 2000. say that it is out of deference to significant group of influential agenda McCain that they speak off the senators adamantly dislike -to-day, :·,: · . .. . , record, claiming they are doing McCain, based not only on his tat allows •'!: ;.: · .. ·;' : him a kindness by keeping their positions but also his personal lively. At 'I.' .l.o.'.,, ·,t., ., depreciation below the surface ity. These hard-nosed pragma t semester ' · ·::HI < r : : rather than spoken openly. But tists, apprehensive about his >pointments ·-.. -· ·--· ... ___ .. the fact is that character dispar- gradual clipping away of Bush's s students, agement of this kind is far more hefty lead in polls, have chosen ,new "·'~; r~, damaging when it is maintained the opportune moment to vent as whisper and innuendo. The their anger toward the man. It is m the assassins remain anonymous deplorable tilat Clinton's legacy :r successes; ·- .n,·•· · · · '· and do not have to face of ruthless mudslinging and ht for McCain's infamous ire. subtle negative campaigning has sent student ; . r!: : . , Even so, the McCain cam infected even those who stand I taking paign is striking back. "There's against him, but that is the for future no question in my mind that nature of the beast. l cliched, some of my Senate colleagues Fortunately, McCain has yet )thing too want to drive a stake through to fall into that trap. To New 1t when it John McCain's heart," said York Times columnist Maureen fellow Vietnam veteran Sen. Dowd, he made this statement: .ct one of Chuck Hagel, R-Neb. "It's an "I know my strengths and the execu- orchestrated effort, very subtle, failings. I'm very well prepared rrce at Ext. very clever. It goes from temper for whatever difficulties the rest tor stop~ to temperament to instability. of my life brings ... And being ~ased by e They say, 'You can't blame crazy ain't one of them.'' Not :mesterand John for acting half-nuts some quite tile response you'd expect prospects ~ times. He's a hero. Anyone who from a bad-tempered, unstable went through that experience man reacting to a nasty personal would be half-nuts.' They throw attack. Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK A12-. Thursday, December2, 1999 Footb 14th ft Spom !JJrenner Ch!frfren sJlospilaf (l11d/£e !JJ(afe.-7/.-Wish Youndalion are woriing Ia provide lerminalfy J'[f;v.I..I.IJ4. Follow 14th-ran 20, the 1 team w~ decision the Jeep ": \ spottobt an{/£ere art? ways !hal sludenls can make a Jijference. 23y :Jay Cridlin • 9erspec/iues &/)lor have bee .. ~,~ ever and or university ~tuaents who Disneyland." just interested in volunteering with chil season si might not hesitate to trek TheAdoptAnAngelcampaign, which dren in the hospital," she says. After}, y. across Europe during win- kicked offN ov. 23 and will last until Dec. Wilbanks says that studen!S can make and con ter break or spend a week 24, aims to further this cause, as it is a great difference by ~olii~ering at theathle: in Florida for spring break, designed specifically to raise money for Brenner thrm,tghout the"year, beginning the morE a trip to Disneyland might not seem like the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Cen at the start c!>f each semester, when,~ whereth much excitement, especially for those tral and Western North Carolina Inc. volunteer coprdinator from the hospital · ·. State De who have already been there. Money in this campaign is raised by the ~e~~s stud~rits sign up for volunteer ac- : Then But there are those in Winston-Salem · sale. of.small angels that can be used as tivtties. / appearru for whom such a trip would be the expe- . Christmas decorations. From there, students are required to Pacific-! rience of a lifetime. "Mosr of the children who receive volunteer at least once a week, from 3.5 with a' This Christmas season, the Brenner wishes from this chapter are treated at to 4 hours per session. Because of the theirmo Children's Hospital, in con- large nurriber of volunteers, the hospital Indepen junction with the Make-A- f generally looks for The D Wish Foundation, is con ' semester's worth both bar, tinuing to make this dream ··-···· commitment from the waitingt and others like it come true -··~·····volunteers, which for children with terminal comes. ouno~"about illnesses. tirr'e!;!/nionths of ser· The hospital, which was Make-A-Wish Foundation• vice. founded in 1986 in the "We have the Vol North Carolina Baptist unteer Fair at the be Hospital in the Wake For ginningof the year, and est University Baptist Eighty-four local chil that's a great way for Medical Center, is running · · · students to get in- B two holiday-themed pro dren recieved wishes ···. valved," she says. "At s grams designed to raise the same time, Brenner funds for children with a from the Foundation in 1998. Over 200 more Children's Hospital, Forget life-threatening disease and the hospital in gen- those in with less than a 50 percent are eligible to recieve wishes this year. eral, have a number of Demon chance of reaching their orientations through ketball g 1Stll birtliday: , Bi,e.riner Children:s Hospital;~ says m: out !lie rust couple of nicirifus of e?tch .. Coliseur The two programs are the Adopt An John Abramson, the director ofBrenner. semester where students can go through With< Angel program and the Festival ofTrees, "It is only natural that we would support the orientation and training and then be Twelfth.-Annual ; onds left and if past experience is any indication, the efforts of an organization that gives able to volunteer." FestiVal of-Trees will -. the crow says Rae Beasley, the public relations our children something to look forward Ashley Justice, the manager of student be held Dec. a.~.and " and in manager for the Wake Forest University to after months, and sometimes years, of development and Brenner volunteers at 5~t t"e aeritori con-. "ACC,J Baptist Medi medical the center, says that once volunteers f~r.ence Cent.er in · It was cal Center, treatment." have gone through orientation, they can Winston~Salerri. Ad siontotl: the money The Fes work in areas that range from working ·misslo~ ;s·;$~ for intheim that they raise tival of with cancer patients to working in a play o/ aduitS, arid• all pro.. ChallenJ for lhe Make Trees, room with younger children. ·. ceeds rai.sed ~y· the .. be knov A-Wish sponsored "We have lots of different areas, and of event will .go t~ the ,. the cour Foundation each year course we work with the student on their Brenner Children's ference i and Brenner by area interest, if they have a particular interest Hospital. And if Children's businesses in a particular age group or something cons' op Hospital will and run by like that, because obviously we have Photos courtesy of they mig Rae Beasley be greatly ap· the Friends volunteers that work with the infants and Deacsp( preciated. of the the babies on up to adolescents," Justice-· · ····"" \ 67-48, g " T h e Brenner says. with BrennEn.:.~ill go and they'll work in at several W achovia Bank branches. An second I money that Children's Senior Alison Sigmon, a studel}l>re- the activities center, or they'll go and visit angel can also be purchased through the Later they raise to Hospital, is cruiter for volunteers, has volunte~red at individual childr,en and youths who are mail by ca1ling the Make-A-Wish office Maryla1 help the kids a festive Brenner since her sophomore year, ~ark- sick or are thereJor extended care. They at 665-3628 or (800) 288-WISH. feated tl inevitably winter vil ing with prematurely born infants. ~ help them with different craft activities, The Twelfth :Annual Festival of Trees nents as helps our lage of "It's basically just holding the babies or they go and they read to them or do will run.from.W a.ni. to 9 p.m. Dec. 3, lead in tl children. It crafts, en and feeding them, because they're pre- things like th~t.'~/ from 1(} a.in.. to 6 P·ITI· Dec. 4 and from ACCwt helps the chil tertainment mature and they have lots of medical, Justice say~ that volunteers get a lot out noon to 5 p.nr. Dec. 5. Admission is $4 4margil dren that we and more problems and complications with birth,"\ of W()rking at Brenner. "(Students) defi for adults, and free for children under 12. "Whe: treat," than 60 she says. "And they often don't have \nite1y like it," she says. "It's one of our The proceeds will go to the children's to play i Beasley says. decorated families that come visit, so they just need most popular areas, probably our most hospital, which has raised a great deal of you ha' "That's why Christmas lots of attention." popular area- I can't tell you how many money from the event in the past. line," W we're such a trees. Wilbanks said that one of the most I had interested in Brenner this year. For more information on how to vol coach I big supporter This year important things students can do is to be "As far as Brenner goes," she says, unteer at Brenner or at the Wake Forest "We w of (the Make there will devoted to the project throughout the "everyone seems to be pretty happy up University Baptist Medical Center, stu played dents are asked to call Ashley Justice at thought A - Wish These angels, available at Dillard's, cost $2.50, raffles year. "Because of the nature of the hospi- there." ~f 713-3519. At 6 p.m.Jan. 20, the hospital heart. W Foundation), with proceeds going to the Make-A-Wish Founda- items tal; it's important for them to be able to To support the Adopt An Angel cam will hold its orientation sessioninBabcock handed because we tion of Central and Western North Carolina Inc. such asfi count on regular volunteers," sl}e says. paign, people can purchase an angel for Auditorium at the center:·-· ForD1 see the kids gift certi 1- "Most of the volunteers who volunteer $2.50 at Dillard's department stores and / with the life-threatening illnesses. We cates and a signed Wake Forest basket· Dave C live with them for sometimes years, defi ball, sales of miniature Christmas trees, improv1 nitely months. We watch them struggle antiques and holiday items and Christ was goo with their illnesses." mas ornaments personally decorated and his conf In 1998, according to Beasley, 84 signed by celebrities which in fhe past "Now children in western North Carolina got have included Tim Duncan, Jack office oJ to see their wish come true, and more Nicholson and Oprah Winfrey. said. ""' than 200 sick children are eligible for the "They send the ornaments off, and the now we Foundation this year. celebrities decorate them and send them The I In many cases, t.l:te wishes are delayed back, and then you can bid on the orna toughes until the children show signs of improve ment," Beasley says. season J ment, and in some cases the motivation But especially catered to at the festiv~ ranked for the children to recover is remarkably are children, who can enjoy a "Favorite effective. Place for Kids," which features a child "It's a very rewarding type of thing. oriented craft fair and special entertain Most children who have been through ment just for children 10 and under. this sort of experience; it's a quite devas Kids will also be able to enjoy a gingel' tating experience," Beasley says. "Many bread village and a visit from Santa times the wishes are·gran~d and they'll Claus. have to wait until they're wellenough to Paige Wilbanks, the associate director go, and it really gives them $Oine.hope of student development, says that stu and some incentive, something to 'lpok dents have long been a part of Brenner forward to." · Children's HospitaL According to Beasley says the hospital h~ received Wilbanks, over 120 students volunteer wishes ranging from playing baseball at the Wake Forest University Baptist with Cal Rip kenJr. to meeting the cast of Medical Center, many of whom work Touched By An Ange~ but she adds that specifically at Brenner. "the first wish that most kids want to do "Certainly we have a number of pre is Disneyland, the second wish is a com med students who volunteer, hut we also puter. The four children who were fea have a number of Students who are not tured in this year's campaign all went to necessarily interested in medicine, but Brenner Children's Hospital is located in the Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. , A&E 86-8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK New art gallery in Scales Calendar B7 Thursday, December2, 1999 Deacon Notes B2 to feature student pieces Scoreboard B5 A&E/86 Football team defeats 14th ranked Georgia Tech Sports/B2 •' mil£. .. Aloha: Football. ' . is bowl bound Hawaii s By Sean Blue games of the season to clinch the yards per game. The· attack will Senior Reporter magical sixth win. be led by running back _T .R. The Deacs upset Georgia Tech Redmon, who had 1,085yarcfson Following an upsetvictory over 26-23,andArizonaStatedefeated the season and averaged 108.5 14th-ranked Georgia Tech Nov. rival Arizona 42-27. The Sun yards per game. The Sun Devils 20, the Demon Deacon football Devils are 10-6-1 irl bowl games alsohavefourotherbacksaverag team was faced with a difficult but will be without their starting ing between 4.5 and 6.5 yards per decision-the Micron PC Bowl or quarterback, junior Ryan Kealy, carry. the Jeep Aloha Bowi. Not a bad who tore his anterior cruciate liga- The Deacon rushing defense, spot to be in consideringthe Deacs ment in his right knee against however, is not a pushover. The have been to only four bowl games Arizona. Kealy also tore the ACL Deacons finished second in the ever and have not hC;ld a winning in his right knee against Arizona ACC and 35th irl the nation in season since 1992. in 1997. rushing defense, allowing only After looking at both bowl bids Arizona State will miss Kealy, 121.4 yards per game. The Dea and considering all the options, who passed for 1,976 yards and con defense overall finished 26th the athletics department opted for 10 touchdowns during the season in the nation, alloWing only 320.4 the more exoticJeep Aloha Bowl to finish fifth overall in the Pacific- yards per game. The Deacon de- where the Deacs \villface Arizona 10 conference. fense is also coming off a huge State Dec. 25. Junior Griffm Goodman will game against Georgia Tech in The Deacs are 2-2 in bowl game most likely run the Sun Devil of- which they held the top-ranked appearances, but are 1-0 against fense in Hawaii. Goodman fin- scoring offense in the nation to 23 Pacific-! 0 teams in bowl games ished the season with 234 yards points,droppii:lgthe YellowJack with a victory over Oregon in on 30 attempts and three touch- ets to second in the nation. their most recent apfearance, the downs to only two interceptions. · Offensively,theDeacswilllook Independence Bow irl 1992. . With the loss of Kealy, Arizona to establish a running game e~ly The Deacs and Arizona State State will rely more on their rush- to wear out the Sun Devil defense both barely became bowl eligible, ing attack, which finished third irl A student jumps out ofthe stands after the Deacons sealed their victory against the then 14th-ranked waiting until their respective final the Pacific-! 0 and averaged 179.2 See Bowl, Page B5 Yellow Jackets. Fans stormed the field after the win that ensured the team of a bowl bid. Basketball win earns ACC respect Football beat Tech " By Paul Gaeta town for a non-conference because of players, Senior Reporter game atJoel Coliseum. Tip off time for the nationally Forget about the fat lady- televised game is at noon. those in attendance at the As in their first three not coaching Demon Deacon men's bas- games, the Deacons used a.:· ketball game Nov. 30 atjo~l- bal~ced . : ·.. By' S.e,Cl!l_B.lue Coliseum did all the singing:--·-·~ocplayerl! sirv~lf or "" -setrtoriteparter With a little over 30 sec- more points irl victory. :t.Annual : onds left in the game, it was Surprisingly, point guard · First, I would like to congratulate the football team for rtee~will ' the crowd t..hat rose to its feet Robert O'Kelley was one its outstanding victory over Georgia Tech and its first :.a,.~and ~ and in unison chanted player who struggled offen winning season since 1992. The team refused to go out on ~on con "ACC, ACC, ACC." sivelyonthenight.Although a sour note and surprised Georgia enter in·· It was the perfect conclu- he was able to score 11 m35 Tech and the rest of the nation with a iierri. Ad sion to the first ofnine games minutes of play, that output nearly flawless game. · ~·;$4 for intheinauguralACC-Big 10 was well below the average ~PRESS To the football team I would just t· alf pr&! Challenge, as the fans let it for the junior, who has been like to say congratulations and good HI ttY the .. ··· be known who they thirlk the team's leading scorer ~BOX luck in Honolulu. For 26 of you, this the country's premiere con- each of the past two years. ~o tp the ,• ·• ·. will be your last collegiate game; make hildi'en's ference is. But what the box scores it amemorable one. And if you asked the Dea- don't mclude after games is Despite the victory, however, I still think this university cons' opponent, Wisconsirl, on-court leadership, and and the team would be better served with a new head syol theymighthaveagreed. The O'Kelley's poise and con coach. Yes, Caldwell finally achieved that elusive win" Deacs pounded the Badgers, trol at the poirlt against a ningseason, but it took him seven years. SEVEN YEARS. 67-48, giving Wisconsirl its stingy Badger defense, led Caldwell has had a wealth of talent over the years and he 'ranches. An second loss of'the season. by 1999 Big 10 Defensive almost blew it again this year . . through the Later that night, both Player of the Year Mike Talking to players and Coach Caldwell himself after .-Wish office Maryland and Duke de- Kelley, allowed the Deacs to the Georgia Tech game, it sounded as if the Deacons won ISH. feated their Big Ten oppo- stay undefeated on the year. because the players wanted it, not because of anything ivai of Trees nents as the ACC took a 3-1 "I thought he had control Caldwell did. The players kept talking about how they p.m. Dec. 3, lead in the competition. The of our team better than I've didn't want to end their season with a loss. The wanted to . 4 and from ACC went on to win by a 5- seen from him - maybe go out on a strong note. Caldwell even admitted that the nission is $4 4 margin Dec. 1. ever," Odom said. players had two players-only meetings leading up to the ·en under 12. "When you get a chance Sophomore Darius game and they were getting themselves pumped up. te children's to play in a format like this, Songaila led the team with I think Caldwell is a great, upstanding man, but that great deal of you have to lay it on the 16 and grabbed six re does not make him a good head coach. Not all coaches 1e past. line," Wisconsin's fifth-year bounds. More importantly, are meant to be head coaches. Look at Buddy Ryan. He . how to vol coach Dick Bennett said. the forward was able to stay was one of the best defensive coordinators the NFL has Wake Forest "We were not only out- out of foul trouble, a prob ever seen, but stints with Philadelphia and Arizona havt! Center, stu- played but out-hustled. I lem that has carried over proved that he is just no meant to be a head coach. : ley Justice at thought our big guys lacked from last year into this Caldwell should take this opportunity to leave th~ , the hospital heart. Wejustgotourlunches season's first three games. university on a good note. After the way the teani 1ninBabcock handed to us." . "When he's not in foul perfmmed against Georgia Tech, Caldwell should noi For Demon Deacon coach trouble, he's playing real well have much of a problem landing a good coaching job Dave Odom, whose team defensively, and that spurs elsewhere. If he stays too long, it will be almost impos~ improved to 4-0 overall, it himoffensively/'Odomsaid. sible for him to find a job in Division 1-A. ;: was good just to get a win for Both teams were painfully One of the biggest reasons I have heard to keeJ5 his conference. ineffici~nt from the field at Caldwell has been that the university can't find anyone "Now I can get the ACC thebeginningofthefirsthalf. Sophomore Darius Songaila splits through the Wisconsin defense en route to two of else to replace him. I don't believe this. If a coach takes office off my back," Odom The Deacons didn't score a his team-leading 16 points in the 67-48 Deacon victory. a look at the talent already here and facilities available to said. "We did our part, and field goal until a Josh Shoe him, the program looks very appealing. Then ifthe co a eli now we can go on." maker layup more than five continued to exchange bricks · time lead. josh continues to play real looks at the academic reputation of the school, he woulq The Deacons face their minutes into the opening well into the first half, but the A steal and subsequent well," Odom said. "When realize that this university is a major bargaining chip iii toughest opponent of the session cut the slim Wiscon Deacons were able to use. a dunk by Shoemaker high- he gets irl, he really settles recruiting, especially with parents. season Dec. 4 when ninth- sin lead to 4-3. 16-4runinthefinalfivetnin- lighted the drive and drew ranked Temple comes to The Deacs and Badgers utes to build a 32-14 half- . praises from Odom. See Basketball, Page 85 See PressBox, Page 83 '''· 1.·· ·,'', ·''i : .. .•'· ··''"•' ,:·; r ··; .·' . '' ·. Furman dashes soccer's dreams .·• '>-""-.-.· .•' By Shaw Lentz also defeated by Furman at home. The and could not recover in their loss to Morgan Kane's 224 rushing . Qld Gold and Black Reporter Deacons had not returned to the tourna Virginia. yards against Georgia Tech Nov. 20 were just ment until this year irl which they fin Despite these two losses, spirits were what the Demon Deacons needed from the man Two goals by Furman in the first six ished the regular season with only one high when the Deacons gained the fifth who represents their mairl threat 0ri the ground. minutes· effectively killed off the Demon loss. That loss came in the final game of seed of theNCAA tournament, meaning Kane found his way to the end zone once in 'Deacon soccer team's chances of ad the regular season 4-1 away to Clemson they would host at least two games. That, the 26-23 Deacon victory, and he became the vancing in the NCAA tournament Nov. and was the beginning of a poor run of along with the return to fitness of first first rusher to top the 1,000 yard mark on the 21 at Spry Stadium. The Paladins got two form for the Deacs, who ended up losing choice goalkeeper Sean Conner, who season sirlce 1993 when John Leach accom- more in the second half to advance to the three of their last five games. was absent for the Clemson game, gave plished the feat. - · . next round against Connecticut. In the ACC tournament they squeaked the Deacons hope that they could have a Kane carried much of the offensive load dur It was a disappointing result for the by N.C. State thanks to a late goal from run at the national championship. The ing the season, and he showed again what a Deacons, who had high hopes entering freshman Bobby Gehring. In the second Deacons won 2-1 against VCU on a Ben Morgan Kane crucial role he fills in backfield for the Deacs. this NCAA tournament for the first time round, despite controlling most of the in eight years. In that irlstance they were play, they gave up two breakaway goals See Soccer, Page 85 ., ,• Sports ·· B2 Thursday, December 2, 1999 Old Gold and Black Sports D E:i'CoN Volleyball concludes excellent campaign By Vanessa St. Gerard from Nov. 18-21. In the first 44 assists, nine digs and tliree Moya added. "Everybody is 0. Old Gold and Black Reporter round, the Deacs faced the Yel "I was very pleased with our blocks. Senior Sharon proud of our performance this Harmswoith added 11 kills, and year. Ending with losses in the low Jackets of Georgia Tech. performance. Our goal was to Senior NOTES The Demon Deacon volley Having just defeated theJackets Maso de Maya and Horne tal ~ingle digits says something in otherstr1 ball team this season has sur in a match a week earlier, the make it to the semifinals, and we lied 21 and 12 digs respectively. itself since only the top three ing 19th passed many landmarks it Deacons had no problem tak did jUst that." The team as a whole registered teams in the ACC came off such Chapion reached last season in more ways ing the match in back-to-hack Mary Buczek 36 errors and 10 blocks. little wins." Nov. 22 Three Deacons named than one. Finishing the regular games. Winning the match 15- "Credit North Carolina," "The team started off the sea represen season with a24-8 overall record 5, 15-4 and 15-14 marked the Head Coach Buczek said. "They came out son the strongest i~'s ever been gram at] to All-American team and 10-6 in the ACC, the Dea first ACC Tournament victory and passed well and played de and continued to' improve as with at cons improved their conference for the Deacons since the fense. We had way too many the season went on," Home said. time oft] In the Demon Deacons field hockey record by three wins. program's 1996 reinstatement. round. Our goal was to make it unforced errors. Th!'!Y took us "We had one or two disappoint All-Arne program's first 28 years of existence, These added wins boosted the Leading the team in the vic to the semifinals and we did just for our game and played well to ing matches, but as a whole, the "I was no Deacon had ever been named to the Deacs' conference standing tory was sophomore TrinaMaso that." · win the game." The Deacons team has been more successful "I had t All-America team. But in a season in from sixth place to third place, de Maya, who had a match In the four-game match, the ended the season with a 25-9 than we could have imagined begiiinir which the Deacs climbed as high as allowing the Demon Deacons high 15 kills, seven digs and a Deacons were not able to sur season record, a notable im even last year." circumst third in the national rankings, not only to be seeded third in the ACC .433 hitting percentage. Sopho pass the Tar Heels, allowing provement from last season's The Demon Deacon team endonSl. one, but three members of this season's Tournament. more Margaret Davidson also Carolina to face Clemson in the campaign. "We didn't play to graduates four seniors this year, "I was squad earned the honor. "Last year's team was a good added 12 kills and a .346 hitting Championship round of the the highest level that we could each of whom have been a part formanc Leading the way was junior Jenny team," senior Katie Home said. percentage. tournament. have," Maso de Moya added. of the volleyball program since Bennett. Everitt, who was the only Deacon to "But this year's is great. Even "I was very pleased with our The match went to UNC by "We played really well in the it was reinstated in 1996. . stuck to grab a spot on the first team. The junior over the course of the season, performance," Head Coach scores of 15-3, 16-14, 15-12 and quarterfinals but Carolina "They're going to be a big loss powerfu forward led the team in goals with 27 there has been obvious improve Mary Buczek said. "This was a 15-11. The team was led by played better than us in the semi to us," Maso de Maya said. "But and scoring with 62 points. ment." huge win for Wake Fore.st in Davidson's 15 kills, five blocks finals." we'll hopefully keep on improv Senior goalkeeper Meaghan Nitka The ACC Volleyball Tour general because it was the first and .394 hitting percentage and "It's obvious that we did im ing as we have been in the past closed out her collegiate career on a nament was held in Orlando time we've made it past the first freshman setter Ashlee Phillips' prove from last year," Maso de couple of years." ' high note, earning second-team All America honors. Nitka posted a 17-4 • record with 6.5 shutouts, allowing only 22 goals all season. B Claiming a spot on the third-team Old( was fellow senior Amy Marchell, who Deacs shock Yellow Jackets, qu~ for bowl tallied 15 assists and 39 points from her The " midfield position this season. came to; Sophomore Jennie Shelton joined By Sean Blue Jackets to a touchdown when he found 20, as C all three All-Americans on the South Sports Editor Brett Ba.squin in the end zone from 25- cons frc Regional All-America team. yards out. Hamilton threw a perfect pass ment,pr The individual accolades top off what The Demon beacon football team that sailed just over the hands of the 3-1. was the most successful season in school stunned the nation when they defeated defensive back and into Basquin's hands. Them histOiy. The squad finished with an 18- 14th-ranked Georgia Tech 26-23 Nov. 20 Tech converted for two points behind scoreles1 4 record, and fell just one victory short at Groves Stadium. another Hamilton pass. regulatic of the Final Four. The Deacs used a strong rushing attack The Yellow Jackets attempted an on overtim1 and an even stronger defensive stand to side kick and recovered it to begin an decided jump to a 20-0 halftime lead. other scoring drive on their next posses The lc Taggart placed on The Deacon defense held the top sion, but senior Dustin Lyman deflected cult for· ranked scoring offense in the nation to a Hamilton pass on fourth-and-goal from as they AllaRegion soccer team zero first-half points and only 189 total the three to stop Tech and hold them to Clemsm yards. no points. but were However, Tech recovered by holding The Deacon women's soccer team The Deacs forced three consecutive 1 ' the tie. continued to accumulate individual Georgia Tech punts; then sophomore the Deacs near their own end zone and "I th( honors following its 1999 campaign as Adrian Duncan intercepted Tech's Joe then blocking the Deacon punt. The ball enough sophomore Emily Taggart was named Hamilton in the middle of a Yell owJacket rolled into the end ztme and Jeremy HeadC to the NSCAA Southeast Region Third drive. The Yellow Jackets got the ball Muyres. The younger brother of former "Andthi Team. Taggart, along with several three more times in the first half, missing Deacon standoutJeffrey Muyres, here time. 'W covered the ball for a Georgia Tech touch other teammates, was named earlier to a field goal on their first opportunity and through• this year's all-ACC squad. being stopped on fourth-and-one on their down. Tech again converted the two a way to Taggart scored 19 points this season second opportunity. The Yellow Jackets point attempt to draw within three. Accor on six goals and seven assists, despite elected to run out the clock on their third Tech attempted another onside kick, played c missing four games early in the season. possession with only a few seconds re but DUncan recovered f01: the Deacs to , Three of Taggart's goals were game maining in the half;-·------,iP.I'ilflffli"P win. The Deacons ran out:the winners, most notably scoring the only The Demon Deacon offense backed up clock and then punted into the Georgia ' . goal in the Deacons' 1-0 victory over its defensive stands with two touchdowns Tech end zone with eight seconds re Michigan in the second round of the and two field goals in the first half. maining in the game. B NCAA Tournament. Junior Chris McCoy began the Deacon Senior Fred Robbins sacked Hamilton Taggart has recorded 12 goals and scoring when he caught an eight-yard on the fuial play ofthe game, putting and nine assists in her two-year career. touchdown pass from senior Ben Sankey end to Tech's comeback hopes behind a on the Deacons' second possession. Se hailmary. nior Matthew Burdick kicked the extra Chris and "It was a tremendous effort," Caldwell : Diamond Deacons sign point to give the Deacs the early lead. Senior quarterback Ben Sankey gets a block from wide receiver Jammie Deese said. "You have to have that kind of effort The Deacs scored again on their next and avoids a defender in the Deacons 26-23 upset win over Georgia Tech • to win this kind of ball game." .nine recruits for next year possession. Sophomore Ovie Mughelli Kane finished the game with 224 yards began the drive with a 19-yard gain as he Sankey, who had 45 yards on eight car- yardtouchdownruntobringTechwithin rushing and one touchdown to lead the ·' Re Nine high school baseball players looked like Earl Campbell bouncing off ries. 13. Deacon offense that finished with 322 have signed letters-of-intent to con defenders and running them over. Senior The Deacon defense was able to hold On the Yellow Jackets' next two pos- yards rushing and 410 total yards. Kane Be tinue their academic and athletic ca Morgan Kane capped the drive with a Heisman candidate Hamilton to only 95 sessions the Deacons defense stepped up also finished with over 1,000 yards for reers at this university. All will enroll four-yard touchdown run through a hole yards passing in the first half and the big to stop Tech from scoring. Senior the season, the first 1,000-yard rusher for in the fall of2000. Head Coach George big enough to drive a truck through, Tech rushing game to 94 yards. David Moore broke up a Hamilton pass the Deacs since John Leach in 1993. En Greer was pleased with the recruiting giving the Deacs a 14-0 lead. The second half was a different ball on fourth-and-nine to give the ball back · "I can't take it all in right now," Kane class and the work of assistant coach The Deacons scored six more points in game, however, as Georgia Tech finally to the Deacons and senior Kelvin Moses said. "What a way to end it. I don't think and recruiting coordinator Bobby their final two possessions to take a 20-0 found a way to move the ball against the intercepted Hamilton on the first play of there's a better way." Maranda. lead. Kane began the first drive with a 54- Deacon offense. Tech's next possession. The win capped the Deacs first win "Since we anticipate losing a num yard run to the Tech 25-yard line. On Sophomore John Stone returned the Following the interception, the Deacs ning season since 1992 and also earned ,, ber of outstanding juniors and seniors third-and-four the Sankey tried to find opening kickoff of the second half 97 followed Kane up the field as Kane sur the two bowl game invitations. The Deacs next spring, we needed to sign a large seniorJames Uk in the end zone, but Lik yards for a touchdown, but the play was passed 200 yards for the game and have decided on the Jeep Aloha Bowl w and quality recruiting class," Greer was off balance and in the air and unable called back because of a holding penalty Burdick kicked a 36-yard field goal, to and will face Arizona State Dec. 25 in said. "There's no doubt that this is the to pull in the reception forcing the Dea at the Deacons 25-yard line. The Deacs increase the score to 23-7. Tech was Honolulu. deepest and most talented class that cons to settle for a 22-yard field goal from were unable to advance the ball and were forced to punt on their next possession "It feels great," Caldwell said about we have assembled at Wake Forest. Burdick. Mter stopping Tech on fourth forced to punt to Georgia Tech. and the Deacs put together another drive, going to a bowl game. "Certainly, I'm Coach Maranda has once again put and-one the Deacs attempted to score Tech took the opportunity to put to- this time behind the arm of Sankey, to set happy for these kids that have been in together another outstanding recruit one more touchdown but had to settle for gether a scoring drive behind Joe up Burdick for 35-yard field goal which this program for a long time and have ing class." another Burdick field goal. Hamilton, who surpassed 10,000 career became the game winner. worked really hard to get the job done. Although the class addressed a need Kane finished the first half with 150 offensive yards on the drive. Sean Gre- On Tech's next possession, Hamilton It's very sweet. It came down to the last at pitcher and catcher by signing four yards rushing on 17 carries, followed by gory completed the drive with a five- passed on every play, leading the Yellow ball game." of the former and two of the latter, it is headlined by outfielder Rocco Baldelli and third baseman Jamie D'Anton a. c Baldelli was rated the 46th best high Deacons win one, lose two early season contests school player in the nation by Baseball America and was selected as an honor able mention All-America by USA To The Deacons will look to 10 minutes. Janae Whiteside, along with the loss," junior Brenda Mock just 36 percent from the floor day as a junior, when Baldelli batted With 4:48 left in the half, the Robinson, reached double dig Kirkpatrick said. and continued to struggle be just under .500. improve on their 1-3 record Wildcats tied the game at 19 but its. Freshman center Johanna hind the three-point line, with a The 6-foot-2, 200-pound D'Antona in their conference opener were unable to take the lead When the Sun Devils of Ari Bjorklund came off the bench to .125 percentage (three of 24). should bring some pop to the Deacon before halftime. The Demon zona State arrived at Reynolds register four assists and grab a Behind the free throw line • lineup. D'Antona hit .623 with seven against rival N.C. State. Deacons entered the locker Gymnasium, they had no prob team-high six rebounds in just though, the Deacons showed home runs and 35 RBis as a junior and room with a seven-point lead, lemsmakingthemselvesathome 12 minutes of play. no struggle, as they were 72 joined Baldelli as an honorable men 28-21. as they took the game, 70-65. Junior forward Kristen percent at the line (18 of 25). tion selection to the All-Americasquad. By Vanessa St Gerard Asthesecondhalfofthegame Arizona State used a 13-2 run Shaffer led the Deacs with a "We made a lot of mistakes in Rounding out the class are catchers Old Gold and Black Reporter came to a start, the 'Cats closed late in the first half to take a 10- career high 16 points on seven this game too with our tum Josh Hansen of Huntington Beach, the gap early to 32-29. Taking point advantage into halftime, of-10 shooting. overs," Kirkpatrick said, "and Calif., and Ryder Mathias, a catcher The women's basketball team advantage of several Wildcat 37-27. The Richmond Spiders de even though they were a smaller from Lewisburg, Penn., pitchers Dan dropped two very close games turnovers, the Deacons tallied The Lady Deacs rallied late in feated the Deacs in Reynolds team, they outrebounded us." Mackey from Rochester, N.Y., Greg when they hosted Arizona State seven consecutive points to ex- the game, cutting the deficit to Gymnasium, but not without a Mosley led the team with 13 Russell from Glendale, Calif., and Kyle and Richmond Nov. 26 and 28 tend their lead to 10 with 12:40 · three thanks to a three-pointer fight. points, and Kirkpatrick, Sleeth of Westminster, Colo., pitcher/ in Reynolds Gymnasium, after left in the game by Mosley with 11 seconds to The Spiders led at halftime by Robinson and Shaffer each first baseman Chris Narveson of Arden, taking the game on the road to A three-pointer by senior play, but ~o free throws by a mere four points, 38-34 but added 10 points. Robinson and and Doug Riepe, a first baseman/ out Davidson College to defeat the Alisha Mosley with 4:30 left in ASU in the game's final seconds teh Deacons opened up the sec Kirkpatrick each grabbed a fielder from Danbury, Conn. Wildcats on Nov. 23. the game secured the win for the sealed the win for the Sun Dev ond period with a 6-0 run to take team-high eight rebounds. Several of the recruits have connec The Wildcats took an early 7- Deacs as it extended the Dea- ils. the lead. The Deacons next hit the road tions to former Diamond Deacs. 0 lead at the start of the game con lead to 10 at 55-45. Two The Deacons shot an impres In the see-saw battle, the lead to open their ACC season Hansen hails from the same high school and stretched in to 1-2 with Wildcatfree throws put the team sive 55 percent from the floor changed hands five times before against the N.C. State Wolfpack as former outfielder Scott Daeley, and 16:47 left in the first half. The to within eight, but that was as (28-51) but also committed 23 Richmond used a 13-5 run late in Raleigh Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. "We Riepe is the younger brother of former Deacons were able to come back close that they would come to turnovers, 19 of which came in in the game to build a double know N.C. State is a good team Deacon catcher Andrew Riepe. using a 13-2 run over the next the Demon Deacons for the re- the first half. digit lead from which the Dea but we're going to work to con Also, Hansen will not be the first six minutes to take the lead, 15- mainder of the game. The Sun Devils out-rebounded cons were unable to recover. tain their inside game," 1 member of his family to don a Deacon 12. Four Demon Deacons scored the Deacs 30-25 and hit 23 of 30 The Deacs committed just 10 Kirkpatrick said. "We usually uniform. His grandfather was a mem A jump shot at 6:12 broke double figures, with Mosley cap- free throws, while the Deacs went turnovers in the game and forced play well against tough compe ber of the Demon Deacon football Davidson's field goal drought turing 19 points in the 64-54 tothelinejusteighttimes. "Tum 20 but were out-rebounded by a tition so this should be a good team in the 1940's that had stretched form ore than win.] uniors Kristen Shaffer and overs were definitely a factor in 43-42 margin. The team shot game." Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, December 2l 1999 83 Kraus runs in Nationals, named to .All-America team By Tripp Mickle To finish 19th in the nation, though, is All-American honors for the second year has improved. Kraus said. "Hopefully, I can be back to verybody is Old Gold and Black Reporter outstanding." in a row. Last year, Kraus was named to She finished fourth at Regionals to 100 percent when I run in the World >rmance this The women's meet featured 254 of the the All-American team after posting a earn an automatic bid to Nationals. There Cross Country trials in Greensboro." losses in the Senior Janelle Kraus finished out an· top runners in the nation, includitig run 27th-place finish at the NCAA Champi she had a stellar performance, posting "It's an extremely difficult race," omething in other strong cross country season, finish- ners from 31 of the best teams. Erica onships with a time of17:17. Kraus com her second best time of the year and Bennett said. 'Janelle's been in the ftre 1e top three ing 19th overall at the NCAA National Palmer, a sophomore from Wisconsin, peted in this meet individually because earning her All-American honors. before, though, and will be prepared. I :arne off such Chapionships held at Indiana UniversitY won the women's event with a time of the Deacs failed to receive an at-large bid "She really handled her injury ma am confident she will do great." Nov. 22. Kraus was the .sole runner to 16:39.50,andthenexttwofinisherswer~ to Bloomington with her. turely," Bennett said. "She worked hard Kraus has been an invaluable asset to d off the sea represent the Deacon cross country pro- from Arkansas: Junior Amy Yoder and "I went out conservative and stayed in the aqua-jog to get back and ran strong. both the team and the. program. She t's ever been gram at Nationals this year. She finished Sophomore Larissa Kleinman, respec with the group," Kraus said. "A few people Most importantly, she only ran two times performed solidly all season long, de improve as with a time of 17: 14, her second-best tively. Brigham Young won the national passeq me at the fini~h, but I was still able before nationals and to be as successful spite her injury. She holds the school "Horne said. time of the year, and earned a spot on the championships with an outstanding low to finish strong." there as she was is really the sign of a record for most individual titles and has o disappoint· All-America team. score of 194. Carolina represented the Kraus faced a great deal of adversity winner." left a permanent mark on women's cross 1a whole, the "I was really happy with it," Kraus said. · ACC well, finishing sixth nationally as a this season. She came into the year with Kraus now plans to rest and recover country. ,re successful "I had to adjust some goals from the team. high expectations ofleading the harriers from the long season. She hopes this will "She's been a shining example," ve imagined beginning of the· season due to some In the men's competition, David to Bloomington as a team and possibly allow her a chance to recuperate. Bennett said. "She's done it through hard circumstances I couldn't control, but to Kamani, a freshman at South Alabama finishing higher individually there. How She is already looking ahead to the work, proving that you can do it if you set eacon team endonsuchagoodnotemademehappy." won the event with a time of 30:06.60. ever, Kraus was struck by a knee injury qualifying meet for the World Cross your mind to it which is a great example iors this year, "I was very pleased with_ Tanelle's per- Arkansas won the team competition with just before the ACC Championships. Country Championships in Greensboro to our recruits and our team." e been a part formance," said Head Coach Annie a low score of 55, and N.C. State power The injury hindered her performance in February. The meet itself is in Portugal "She's a very hard worker," said senior rogram since Bennett. "She made a good race plan and fully represented the ACC, finishing third there ana she pos~d her ftrst and only and it has been a long-term goal of Kraus team member Jill Snyder. "Her focus 11996. stuck to it. She looked confident and nationilly with a score of 145. 18-minute time of the season. Since then for the duration of the season. and effort have been great examples. :>be a big loss powerful and beat a lot of great runners. Kraus' 19th-place finish earned her Kraus. has battled back and her health "I am going to try to rest all this winter," She's been a great team leader." >yasaid. "But ponimprov m in the past ., I say get rid of Caldwell and Deacons bounced from NCAAs in penalties Pressbox bring in someone else to work Continued from Page 81 with the talent and momentum By .Jordan Webster in an attempt to control the fleet bar, and senior Anne Shropshire's We wanted to get to the NCAA that is present. One in seven )Wl Old Go'!d and Black Reporter footed Deacon attack, led by shot was pushed away by Carson. quarterfinals, and I feel like the sophomore Emily Taggart and Clemson scored on three oftheir kids deserved better, but the sea The program also appeals to odds are not that good. Its time The women's soccer season freshman J oline Charlton. four opportunities from the pen son was still a success." recruits because it offers a chance to place our bets somewhere to play in one of the top confer ten he found came to a disappointing end Nov. Clemson's defenders took a very al~ spot. There will be no rest for the else. )ne from 25- 20, as Clemson ousted the Dea- physical approach in slowing With penalties, it's all psycho weary, though, as the Deacons ences in the nation and against cons from the NCAA Tourna- Taggart and Charlton, treading a logical. After playing 150 min will begin training for next season some of the best players in the 1 perfect pass ment, prevailing in penalty kicks, fine line as many of their chal- nation. 1ands of the utes, it's difficult to have the en in mid:J anuary. The Deacons will able to beat Clemson and Duke, 3-1. lenges could easily have been Before the Georgia Tech game quin's hands. ergy and motivation for penalty commence a series of spring scrim but fell short. Talent was not the The two ACC teams fought to a whistled by the referee. I know many people agreed with oints behind kicks," da Luz said. mages in February. Deacs failing this year - it was scoreless tie for 90 minutes of "Their back line marked EJ;nily Clemson outshot the Deacons The squad will lose three se my opinion that Caldwell should leadership and preparation-two regulation play and 60 minutes of andJoline tightly.It was basically 18-16 in the game. Deacon goal niors-Shropshire, Karli Schilling, not be at the helm of the Deacon things. Caldwell has been un npted an on overtime before the contest was a man-to-man defense -just fol to begin an keeper sophomore Erin Regan and Beth Klein. football team next season. able to deliver this past seven decided from the penalty spot. lowing them everywhere they After the game, though, a lot : next posses made nine saves. "All three girls have made con seasons. The loss was even more diffi- went. They did anything they The then eighth-ranked Tigers tributions to the program. They're of people are now saying "let's I say get rid of Caldwell and laD deflected cult for the Deacons to swallow, could to disrupt us," da Luz said. nd-goalfrom improved their record to 14-6-2 the first class to have gone to the give him one more year and see bring in someone else to work as they felt that they outplayed On the several opportunities what happens." Well, person hold them to with the victory. Clemson later NCAAs in each of their four years. with the talent and momentum Clemson thr.oughout the contest, that the Deacons were able to fell to North Carolina, 2-0, in the We'll miss their experience," da ally I do not want to take that that is present. One in seven but were simply not able to break create, Clemson goalkeeper Katie risk. People say that Caldwell d by holding quarterfmals. Luz said. odds are not that good. It's time 1 ' the tie. Carson was up to the challenge, But at the same time, da Luz will has momentum to build off and md zone and Da Luz was careful to look at to place our bets somewhere else. "I thought we played well making a nwnber of excellent a >unt. The ball the season on the whole, and not have a strong tean1 returning. lot of talent to work with. And finally to my fans (the enough to win in regulation," saves among her eight total. just at the Nov. 20 loss. The Deacs "Next year the team will have Well, Caldwell has always had very few of you that exist) I must and Jeremy Head Coach Tony da Luz said. The Deacs even had trouble a lot of talent to work with. We her offormer concluded their most suc~essful much more maturity and experi say it has been fun. Unfortu [uyres, he re "And then we dominated in over- finding the net when the contest season in school history with a ence." gave him seven years and he nately all good things must come time. We controlled possession went to penalties. Only Charlton .a Tech touch record of 16-6-1. "We'll have a good group of was barely able to deliver a win to an end. To those of you that throughout. We just couldn't find was able to convert from the 12- "We iCComplished so much this seniors that can step up, and we'll ning season (and even then, it hate my guts (of which there are rted the two a way to score." yard line. in three. year- first ACC title game, most have a strong group of juniors and was more the players' than very many) you can take solace According to da Luz, Clemson Sophomores Caldwell's doing). onside kick, wins in school history, our first sophomores. I like what we're in knowing thatl will very rarely, played defensively fr~ID; the ~!a,rt. . a~~ top ten ranking. . .. bringing back." .The Deacons were certainly ifever, write in this column asa:in· the Deacs to , , I • ~ • • • ,..., : •- • - •-! ns ran out;the . r. ' >the Georgia ' t seconds re- Be a part o·f the action ••• ;:ed Hamilton e, putting and >pes behind a INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL >rt," Caldwell tkindofeffort ne." nth 224 yards m to lead the .• Re g i s t r a t i o n f o r t h e .s p r i ng Se me s t e r 1ed with 322 I yards. Kane )00 yards for Begins: Monday, November 22 ard rusher for h in 1993. Ends: Friday, December 3 t now," Kane . I don't think ~acs ftrst win- d also earned , • Coree, Men's & ns. The Deacs 1 Aloha Bowl te Dec. 25 in Women's Divisions ~n said about ·Check Out What~ s ::ertainly, I'm Register in Room 214 have been in me and have Reynolds Gymnasium the job done. ,wn to the last Happening In Co.ming· Next ~sts Campus Recreation rom the floor Semester ••• > struggle be int line, with a (three of 24). Basketball Frequent Runners Program ! throw line • , 100 Mile Club 1cons showed Bowling 50 Mile Club 150 Mile Club :hey were 72 Indoor Soccer Addie Blabey Tracy Herrman e (18 of 25). Justin Andrews .of mistakes in Roller Hockey Brian Chapman Kara Markley Lindy Fellabom rith our turn- Hoopfest-Free Throw Contest, 3p Contest, Katie Colliins Margaret McKenzie ck said, "and Alice Green were a smaller Dunk Contest Maureen Curtin Jaime Landry >Ounded us." Angela Ryan team with 13 Campus Table Tennis Championship Lisa Glebatis Bryn Mumma Kirkpatrick, • Indoor Tennis Tournament Sarah Hagenian Stephanie Reddy Shaffer each Robinson and Racquetball League Melissa McManama Erica Rosenberger h grabbed a 3 on 3 Soccer Tournament Kelly Sokol ·ebounds. ~xthitthe road 4 on 4 Flag Football Tournament Julie Templeton ACC season Spikefest - Outdoor Volleyball Tournament David Willhoit Itate Wolfpack at7p.m. "We Softball League Melissa McManama is a good team • 50 miles 50mile club t·shirt • 100 miles :> work to con- 0 100 mile club t·shirt • If interested in the program, • a'd e game, " • 150 miles 150 mile club t-shirt • 1 stop by • 200 miles • . "We usually • 200 mile club t-shirt • tough compe room 214 Reynolds Gym. • 250 miles 250 mile club t-shirt • uld be a good ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 84 Thursday, December 2, 1999 Old Gold and Black Sports Club sports have enjoyed a semester full of activities By Will Barber UNC. The team had no subs to use play Richmond and James Madison for tllose who want it. traditional form and third in musical Old Gold and Blo.ck Reporter against UNC. University. They also played Richmond The club is getting more active than ~t form. again, Davidson two times, UNC, UNC has been for the past two years and 1s At the intermediate level, freshman looking forward to competitions in tile Sarah Mastalir took first in form and The fall semester has been a busy one Women's Tennis Greensboro and had a big victory over Appalachian State. · second semester. Money from the uni second in fighting. At the beginning level, for students playing club sports and those The women's tennis club has had one versity was used to buy a new wrestling freshman Jesse Kahle took first in form that have participated in the many other "We've had a strong showing from the match so far. It played Virginia at UNC mat. and fighting, freshman Scott Newbern student-run athletic groups on campus. fres~en," sophomore co-captain Nic?l~ and lost by a close margin. The team had ~·\ took second in form and fighting and Here is a run down of what some organi two other matches that were canceled Balliet said. "We've gotten lots of partici 9 pation. All our losses have been really sophomore , zations have been up to since August and this semester. About 20 freshman joined Equestrian . close." The equestrian club team has gone Shelly Adams took second in tradi what they have in store for their mem the club this year. tionalformandthirdfuopenform.Fresh bers when they return from the winter The team has also started and joined strong with approxinmtely 30 members Rugby this year. Many of their riders have com man Anne Argenta tool< second in open break. the Atlantic Collegiate Club Tennis form, third in traditional form and fourth The rugby-football club team finished peted successfully on Class A, Regional League, which is expected to help with in fighting. scheduling matches. with a record of3-2.1twas the team's first and National circuits this year, and ride Field Hockey winning season recently. several disciplines including hunter The field hockey club team has played Crew Men's Tennis Senior Bryan Beach, who scored 66 of jumper, saddle-seat, dressage and west four games, winning one. It would have his team's 86 points this season, made the em. The crew club team has had no meets The mens's tennis club team has also like to have played more games, but it is All-South rugby team after playing f~r yet but has practiced a lot. A new rowing looking forward to next semester and is joined the Atlantic Collegiate Club Ten shell was bought in August, and the mem nis League. It has no thad a match yet but the North Carolina Select Team. He 1s Ultimate Frisbee pleased with what it has accomplished now part of an All-American pool that bers has learned how to row so the club practices about two times a week. The The ultimate frisbee club team, in its this semester. consists of 320 players from eight re expects to be ready for second semester. team of 10 players. first year of existence, was chartered tllis gional teams. year and given a budget for next year. Practice is stopped now, but over first Ice Hockey semester, practice in some capacity was Women's Volleyball Aliliough their season doesn't officially The ice hockey club team has joined Rumrung · start uatil tile spring, the club will be held six times a week and members went The women's volleyball club played in to about three practices a week. the ACC Hockey League and played The running club team had a race playing in its fourth unofficial club tour games against Radford and Appalachian a tournament in October at Appalachian nament this weekend. Next semester, it State and hosted a game against UNC planned during parents' weekend but it State. It won both games, ana attracted didn't work out so the team had no races will compete in 7 to 10 tournaments. Golf about 150 people for its victory over Greensboro. It played numerous pick The golf club team was chartered this up games with the men's team. this semester. They spent most of the Appalachian State. Problems with fund semester trying to raise money and prac Cycling semester. It spent much of the semester ing has made setting up games difficult. ticing (about four times a week). The club The cycling club team has had no races getting its budget set up and getting orga Men's Volleyball is composed mainly of freshmen. this semester, but it has new jerseys nized for the spring. The team hopes to The men's volleyball club team has Women's Lacrosse printed and hopes to have one or two have matches next semester against teams played in two round-robin tournaments such as Duke and N.C. State. The women's lacrosse club team had a Fencing races next semester. successful season, going 4-1-1 in non at Appalachian State and Clemson. It did not advance to final four in either tourna The fencing club team, which is new "We've got a lot of freshmen," sopho tournament play. It had tournaments at more club president Sam Barger said. Outdoors ment but it was satisfied with its results. tllis year, has got off to a good start. Davidson and in Atlanta. It played three The club consists of 13 official mem "We're trying to get as many kids as The outdoors club took part in activi varsity teams in the Davidson tourna bers, who have paid their dues and gone possible to try out." ties such as climbing, camping, hiking ment, which was early in the season. At Baseball to practices. Two members recently went and fly-fishing. the Atlanta tournament, it played four The baseball club team had its first fall to a tournament in Charlotte and did Karate It has taken a trip almost every week club teams- the Atlanta Women's Club season this semester, playing five games. fairly well. It has been difficult to get the The karate club has had two belt tests end. The outdoors club has planned a team, Georgia, South Carolina and Among the teams they played were Vir whole team to go to a tournament be and just competed in The Superstars snow-skiing trip for the second semes Emory. ginia, N.C. State and the Greensboro cause of budget problems and tile club Karate Tournament in Virginia Nov. 13. ter. College varsity team. doesn't have any of its own equipment. A group of six was taken to the tourna Men's Lacrosse ment to compete. Swimming The men's lacrosse club team played Women's Soccer Wrestling At the advanced level, junior Trevor The swimming club team had two three games this semester and had a lot of The women's soccer club tean1 has The wrestling club team has not had Spinelli took third place in open form meets at Elon. They practice three times participants. It beat N.C. State at home played eight games this semester, going any competitions this semester but has and fourth place in musical form, and a week, and several freshmen joined the and then lost in overtime to Elan and 3-4-1. They traveled to Richmond to been holding practice 3 to 5 tinles a week instructor Rick McFarland took first in club. RIERSON'S [A $100 Instant Rebate] FAMILY DINING • 7842 N. POINT BLVD . '• ...... -.' .... ~ .. . - .759-9599 " .... ·-·· ,o~ •• , .• .s c countly Style Steak $4.49 Seafood All You Can Eat Spaghetti Salads sundi~om with Salad $5.99 Sandwiches [Your one-stop shop Char Broiled Steaks Greek Souvlaki · for cellular phones, Salmon Cakes Big Desserts pagers, satellite TV.] Chicken Livers Beer& Wine [Your new phone] GOOD FOOD ,• BIG PORTIONS REASONABLE PRICES You do the math. When you buy a cellular phone and plan from Sundial.com you receive a $100 instant rebate*. ,, WFU .WITH STUDENT ID And we do more than save you a $100. · · N.C. 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Basketball :..· Deacon basketball team smokes Camels Continued from Page 81 in musical By Paul Gaeta he gets in, he really settles everyone Senior &porter · down on the court." , freshman The team has spread its scoring out and The junior finished with eight l form and Depth and experience. refused to take the competition lightly as points, six rebounds and four assigts, nning level, These two aspects are trademarks of it has raced out of the gates to a 3-0 "It was a difficult start for both ,1 irst in form this season's Demon Deacon men's bas teams," Odom said. "I wasn't sure if . :, ;t Newbern . ketball team, and three games into the overall record. either team would get to double dig- ;.. ghting and ·' season, the Deacs are showing why. its at the beginning of the night But : i The team has spread its scoring out right at the end of the first half we _, 1d in tradi and refused to take the competition They started the game on an 8-0 run were able to put together two great ··: orm.Fresh lightly as it has raced out of the gates to and finished the first half with a 9-0 run offensive possessions for scores and ;•: mdinopen a 3-0 overall record. en route to a 46-29lead at the break. our defensive was outstanding. We ::1 tandfourth The Deacons got off on tlie right foot In the second half, the Deacons shot had the momentum going into the in their season opener against Campbell over 60 percent from the field and limit half." '. Nov. 20 atJoel Coliseum with a con Navy's shooters to' under 40 percent. Although Wisconsin played even · ~ vincing 87-45 crushing of the Camels. Junior Robert O'Kelley lea Deacon with the Deacs in the second half, the .d no meets Leading the way were sophomores scorers with 20 points, 18 in the first hole it dug for itself in the first 20 : ·; 1ewrowing Darius Songaila and Niki Arinze, as the half, and got high praises from Navy minutes was just too big. · : 1dthemem '' duo combined for 22 points. head coach Don DeVoe, who called A three-pointer from Kelley cut : · so the club Arinze, seeing his first action since a him "as good a college guard as I've the Deacon lead to 36-25, but that '. : dsemester. shoulder injury sidelined him for the seen in my career." was as close as the Badgers would ::· 1t over first majorio/ oflast season, put up 10 points. Sophomore Craig Dawson added 17 get. 1pacity was Songaila, a first-team All-ACC fresh point and Songaila chipped in with 14.. An emphatic' alley-oop by sopho- · · mberswent . man in his rookie campaign, chipped in Junior Josh Shoemaker continued his more Antwan Scott from sophomore ek. with 12. impressive all-around play early this Ervin Murray sealed the deal and i: The Deacons started slowly but man season with nine points and nine re broughtmanyofthe 11,245inatten- -:.: aged to go on a 34-16 run to clos~ out the bounds. dance to their feet. ,;~ "This loss didn't break our season, ·· artered this first half en route to a 41-26lead. A four-day break for the Thanksgiv 1e semester The Deacs put it out of reach at the ing holiday didn't sidetrack the Dea but we really laid an egg," Bennett ,, said. "We've been to Carolina twice ·· ettingorga beginning of the second half, scoring on cons' early season momentum as they now in the last year, and the stench m hopes to their first nine possessions to build that defeated visiting Maryland Eastern seems like its still here from last : rcilllSt teams margin up to 30, 60-30. Shore 85-60 Nov. 27. Although the Deacons managed to A new night provided a new hero for spnng.. " . light up the scoreboard in their season the Deacs as backup point guard sopho Southwest Missouri State upset debut, it was their defense that was most more Broderick Hicks led all scorers Wisconsin 43-32 in the first round of .. impressive. . with 17 points. the NCAA Tournament last spring : rt in activi Led by Songaila, Arinze, freshman Unfortunately, his stellar offensiveper in Charlotte. ~, ing, hiking Josh Howard and junior Rafael formancewasovershadowed by the play For the Deacs, it was a big victory ·.. Vidaurreta, the Deacs' defense held of Hawks' guard Demetric Reese. against their toughest opponent yet ; : very week Camels' shooters to 29.4 percent from Reese scored a career-high 36 points this season. And the relative ease planned a the field. The Deacs shot 44.9 percent helping Maryland Eastern-Shore stay with which they got there has to be ~. md semes- from the field. close at the half, 44-35. attributed to their defense. The team kept its momentum going Reese's teammates, however, couldn't The Deacs out-rebounded Wiscon- -· just two days later against a tough Navy duplicate his play, as no other Hawk sin 40-24 and held the Badgers to less ..-: team and in a tough atmosphere in An- · player scored in double figures. A 14-7 than 40 percent from the field. · 1 had two napolis, Md. run to start the second half put the game "I thought our defense was ex three times And they did so in convincing fash away, and after O'Kelley nailed two tremely good," Odom said. "Only at tjoined the ion, handing the Midshipmen their most free throws with just over nine minutes the beginning of the second half did lopsided home loss in their history, 90- remaining to make it 61-47, there was I think there were any cracks in our · ,55. no looking back for the Deacs. defense." The Deacons used their big-game ex Howard once again helped the of Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Black With a tough Temple team headed perience to shutout a hostile Navy crowd, fense with 12 points. Shoemaker con to town, the Deacons need to main and put the nails in the Midshipmen's tributed with 11 points on 5-6 shooting Josh Shoemaker goes up for two points in the Campell game. The Deacons won tain this type of defensive intensity coffin early. from the field. the game 87·45 on Nov. 20 at Joel Coliseum. tohave success .against the Owls. ,, Soccer ;, : Cbntinued from Page 81 ------Stafford header and went into om Darius Songalla, WFU .813 N.C. State 3-5 6·6 the next round against the once hop MEN'S BASKETBALL Duke 3-5 3-8 beaten Paladins. The Deacons es, Md. 2-6 5-6 did lose their most exciting at Standings WOMEN'S UNC. 2~6 3·8 tacker inJamal Seale, who was TV.] ACC Overall sent off in the VCU game and Wake Forest ().0 4·0 BASKCfBALL Statistics had to serve a one-game suspen UNC 0·0 3·0 sion for what looked like a very N.C. State 0·0 3-0 Standings Rushing Leaders , Md. 0·0 5-1 YDSPG harsh judgement on a tough ,• ACC Overall tackle. Duke 0·0 4-2 N.C. State 1·0 6-0 Thomas Jones, UVa. 163.5 uva. 0·0 4-2 Clemson 0·0 4-1 Lamont Jordan, Md. 148.4 However, the Deacons, who Ga. Tech 0·0 3-1 Duke 0·0 ' 4-1 Morgan Kane, WFU 105.6 gave up early goals to Clemson FSU 0-0 2-2 Md. 0-0 4-1 Travis Minor, FSU 74.1 and Virginia, continued that form ·~ . ' Clemson 0·0 2-3 Ga. Tech 0·1 3·1 and opened sluggishly. A short UNC 0·0 3-1 Tackles for Loss I corner from Paladin sweeper ~ ,~~::.,~~-;iL: < FSU 0-0 3-2 Tackles John Bradford was flicked on to Statistics Keith Adams, Clemson 33 UVa. 0·0 2-2 Paul Leese, who stabbed it home Scoring Defense WFU ~ 1-3 Corey Simon, FSU 20 PTSIGM Bryan Ray, WFU 17 from just in front of the goal. The WFU 52.0 Aaron Thompson, Md. 17 Deacons didn't respond and just Field Goat Percentage past the six-minute mark the Pala " N.C. State 56.3 PCT Clemson 58.2 K. Chanes, N.C. State .615 Total Defense dins increased the difference. Md. 61.5 Shuyle LaRue, UVa. .611 YDSPG CarlJunot broke through the Jackie Higgins, UNC .525 FSU 304.6 Deacon defense and fired at Victory Margin Kristen Shaffer, WFU .511 WFU 320,4 Conner. The senior keeper did PTS Clemson 337.8 well to save the initial shot, but WFU 30.3 Free Throw Percentage Md. 359.4 maybe should have done better Duke 19.2 PCT with the rebound that was pushed N.C. State 17.3 Swetlana Volnaya, UVa. .923 Sacks Md. 16.2 Sacks towards the middle of the box. Janae Whiteside, WFU .909 Junot pounced, and although Alisha Mosley, WFU .909 Keith Adams, Clemson 16 Field Goal Percentage Krystal Scott, Clemson .781 Bryan Ray, WFU 10 there were suspicions of a hand PCT Jamel Reynolds, FSU 7 ball, Funnan had their second. UNC .579 B. Jamison, N.C. State 7 The Deacons, not a team suited WFU .523 FOOTBALL for the quick-strike capability that Md. .500 is needed to come back from a uva. .460 Standings THIS WEEK two goal deficit, controlled the Fri. Dec. 3 i I ACC Overall rest of the first half, but it was Ben Stafford blocks a chip during the VCU playoff game. The Free Throw Percentage FSU 8·0 11-0 Men's Basketball at N.C. State, PCT always going tough against this Deacons later went on to lose to the Furman Paladins. Ga. Tech 5·3 7·3 7p.m. Furman team. Joseph Forta, UNC .917 UVa. 5·3 7·4 Juan Dixon, Md. .850 Sat. Dec. 4 The Paladins, relying mainly range efforts go unrewarded. Clemson 5·3 6·5 on tactics found in the lower However, the Deacons, who gave Jason Coliler, Ga. Tech .833 WFU 3·5 6-5 Men's Basketball vs. Temple, noon Having thrown everything into divisions ofEnglishfootball, were up early goals to Clemson and attack, the Deacons were clearly content to break up the Deacon Virginia, continued that form and susceptible at the back and rhythm by any means necessary. Furman's fourth and final tally One such occurrence led to the opened sluggishly. came in the 70th minute when, r?· Bowl a yard ahead of ninth-place Deacons' best chance of the first after a scramble in the box,J ohn Arizona State and the rest of the Washington State. half. A foul about 25 yards pressure on Furman, and they Michael Waite struck for the The Aloha Bowl will mark away from the goal set sopho came close just three minutes Paladins. Continued from Page 81 nation should be on alert Christmas Day, because Hawaii the final collegiate game for 26 more Chris Lonteen up for a after the break. Another Hakes It was a mere formality from Demon Deacon players, includ good chance on goal. Lonteen long throw was flicked toward that point and the only real ac· and also open up the passing will be hit by one of the worst ing such standouts as Morgn struck the ball well, but his dip the far post by senior David lion the rest of the game came game. The Deacs have run the storms it has ever experienced as Kane, Matthew Burdick, Kelvin ping free kick dropped just a little Kawesi-Mukooza, but Aaron when senior Viktor Litovka was ball well this season, fmishing the Deacons will be looking to Moses, Dustin Lyman, DaLawn late and went over the goal. Thomas, arriving at the back post sent off for a headbutt on the with 1,933 yards on the ground Parrish, Reggie Austin, Tammie Two minutes later, an Adam was unable to put on the final Furman keeper, who had come and a 175.7 yards per game tear through the Sun Devils and Deese, Todd Hollowelf, Kelvin Hakes long throw dropped teas touch. In the 53rd minute out with a high knee to collect a average, 28th in the nation. Aloha Stadium. Jones, Willie Lam, David ingly in front of the goalkeeper, FurmanstruckagiJ,i.n when ajack through ball. Ifthe Deacs can establish their Moore, Fred Robbins and Ben but Matt Thompson was unable Handy ball sent Daniel Alvarez For Litovka, along with senior running attack, then the pass Sankey. to put a deciding touch on it. free on the left side. Alvarez All-ACC members Chad Evans, ing game should not be a prob· Blue Devils. Arizona State and the rest of Furman had a couple of half strode toward the endline and Kawesi-Mukooza and Conner, lem. The Deacs threw 10 inter Defensively, the Sun Devils the nation should be on alert chances the rest of the first pe· sent a low cross in that was tucked it was their last collegiate ball ceptions this season, but four of finished eighth in the Pacific Christmas Day, because Hawaii riod dropping to Daniel Alvarez, home past Conner byJohn Barry game for the Deacons and rep· those interceptions came against ! 0, giving up 392 yard per game. will be hit by one of the worst Vaughn Bethel and Stephen Nusum for the third goal. resented the end to a season that Duke after the Deacs were Arizona State is especially storms it has ever experienced Rodriguez, but none were taken. The Deacons threw everything saw the Deacons reach their forced to abandon their run- poor against the run, giving up as the Deacons will oe looking The Deacons opened the sec into attack and had a couple of highest ever ranking and go un ,' ning game and try to recover 166.3 yards per game to fmish to tear through the Sun Devils ond half looking to reduce the chances with Kawesi-Mukooza beaten for the first 16 games of from a 34-0 first quarter by the eighth in the Pacific- I 0 and just and Aloha Stadium. arrears quickly to apply more and Stafford having their long the year. .{' .;;.. .." B7Thu - Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK 'Toy Story 2' isn't just for kids/87 86 Thursday, December 2, 1999 Third Eye Blind • changes sound/88 Ol Someti It just do often. ' > • -~ ' • • ~ • .. ' • • , ; • • • : It is a r ~pon or Sure, afe feat has .New gallery quels tur Widespread Panic ensues at lli, or th• matter) i said, Toy By Andy Tennille able, as i to feature art Contributing Reviewer oftheori out of tho Widespread Panic made its triumphant return to Under1 the Southeast, and they brought some friends to may find celebrate. "childrei by students The Dirty Dozen Brass Band, led by saxophonist and perl Kevin Harris and trumpeter Efrem Towns, opened ture of tl By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt up the last two shows of the Athens, Ga.-based may vie1 Old Gold and Black Reviewer band's cross-country Fall Tour that finished with a appealini Nov. 26 show at LawrenceJoel Veterans Memorial parents( ' Believe it or not, the university now has a Coliseum and another one the following night in for a stul . combined total of more than 60 majors in the Hampton, Va. Many Panic fans are all too familiar This atti1 areas of art history and studio art - and that with the New Orleans' jazz/funk flavor that the Not only doesn't include the multitudes of minors. How Dirty Dozen adds, since they opened for the band someonE ever, aside from a select few pieces of student for its Halloween shows inN ew Orleans in I 998 and mostvisl work hung in Reynolda Hall and other public again for the entire tour last summer. Babe 2: buildings on campus, displaying the work gener I was expecting great things as I made my way into prevent ated by students has long created a predicament an electric LJVM for the Dozen's opening set. one of ili for the university. Takingmostoftheirtunes off Buck]ump, which they . The sb · Although the gallery in Scales Fine Arts Center released last summer, the Dirty Dozen played an left off, j hosts many traveling exhibits, works from guest hour long set that mixed some blues and reggae artists and faculty shows, the students have only vibes with their traditional jazz sound. Sharing the an annual opportunity to display work in that stage with everyone from Dr.John and the Neville gallery, during the spring semester's student art Brothers to the late, great jazzman, Dizzy Gillespie, show. There siinply isn't room enough in the the Dirty Dozen is no stranger. to the spotlight and academic calenda1· to schedule more than one delivered an amazing set that left the crowd bounc student art exhibition in this gallery. ing in anticipation of Widespread's first set Hailing from Athens, Widespread Panic brought their signature southern-rock jam music to LJVM c Fortunately, printmaking instructor David From the opening guitar riffs of the Talking Heads Nov. 26 along with recent touring buddies, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band. Faber and music department chairman David cover, "Papa Legba," everyone in the nearly sold Levy have conceived a solution to the problem of out LJVM audience knew they were in store for a shows. Before closing the set, Bell introduced Danny Mter a version of Dr. John's "I Walk on Guilded ONCj exhibition space for student works. In discussing treat. Guitarist Michael Houser started things off Hutchens to help out on "Henry Parsons Died," a Splinters," it was time for the "Drums" portion ofthe the problem of student art exhibition space, they quickly with an ear-splitting solo, and bassist David song written by Hutchens with his own band, show. The rest of band left the stage toNance, Ortiz decided to allocate the Beethoven Gallery for use Schools and percussionist Domingo "Sonny" Ortiz Bloodkin. Although the presence ofHutchens made and Higgins. The chemistry among these three ExhibH as the Student Art Gallery. soon anchored the jam, sending the band into the for some interesting vocals, "Parsons" lacked the drummers is nothing short of spectacular; with Ortiz The Beethoven Gallery is in Scales Fine Arts fan-favorite "Space Wrangler." power audiences are used to and left many anx- concentrating on the bongos, Nance on a traditional 1 Greg Murr Center, beside Brendle Recital Hall. Though it Following a long, seacey jam out of "Wrangler," iously awaiting the band's second set. drum kit and Higgins laying down a tight back beat. featuring a has previously been used to exhibit art, it will now keyboardistJohn "JoJo" Hermann stepped to L.~e Again, it was Houser stepping to the forefront to One of the more recent additions to the "Drums" made upo be used exclusively for student works. microphone to sing the raucous "Blackout Blues," start the second set off with his poiguant opening section of the show has been the arrival of Schools. mediasucl Though Levy and Faber have officially allo which, in part, explains an incident the last time the guitar riff to the· band's "Love Tractor." As the song This night was to be no different. With Nance in the plasteranc cated the space, they have passed the torch of band played at Winston-Salem's own Ziggy's Tav hit its midpoint, bassist Schools stepped to the mike seat at his drum kit and Ortiz and Higgins on paper. His galleries in gallery management to the students. Faber posted ern. and let out a riotous whoop that dropped the band percussion, Schools dropped right into the bass line Canada. fliers throughout Scales, advertising an open Rhythm guitaristJohn Bell showed some beauti into a thunderous jam, segueing nicely into "One of the "Another One Bites the Dust" and gave a When:Th1 meeting for interested students Nov. 8. A group ful slide guitar work that worked itself into the next ArmedSteve,"thestoryofanAlabamabarbouncer nearly 10-minute rendition of the infamous rock Where: Sc of students-art majors and minors-gathered to song, a cover of the Meters tune "Ain't No Use." that the band encountered in its early years. anthem - with a brief tease of the Gary Neuman .~rainstorm with Faber and painting instructor Slowing_ things A9"'1!.a.J.1Ilo~j_tQ _a_sj:@dstill, Bell As the_baJld. ~19].e_Q_''.QneArw_~g St~y~~· !:Q\\dies J.Qng "Cars." ___ --·------, · 1\fary Anne Zotto. pickecthls way through aquick solo before working from Widespread crew could be seen setting· np" ., -A-s· the·~rest·Ylflhe band :rettitnetl to the 'stage, ' Several of the students nominated themselves the jam into a lazy, country-fried version of "Blue microphones, signaling that it was time for the keyboardist Hermann laid down a nice organ jam, • as the Student Art Gallery committee, and plan to Indian," off the band's newest album, 'Til the Medi arrival of the Dirty Dozen. After high-fives and hugs which found its way into a rocking "Greta." To close have their first official opening]an. 24,2000. The cine Takes. weregivenoutandalltheequipmentwasassembled, the set, the band dropped into a fast version of submission deadline for the first Student Art From within the lingering sweetness of "Indian" the head count onstage between the two bands was "Porch Song," with the audience echoing th~ cho- . Gallery show is Jan. 14. came the driving intensity of "Holden Oversoul," 13 musicians, and the crowd was buzzing with rus, "Ravin' a good time,":as the band left tfie stage . · The committee is accepting both slides and with a fierce guitar solo from Michael Houser and an expectations. Returning to a standing ovation for the encore, . photographs for review before selecting the pieces almost rodeo-like bass line from Schools. Out of the "Weight of the World" followed, and the party Schools played with the hearts of many Deadheads · to hang in the gallery. endless "Holden" jam came the high energy of "All was on. Bell's vocals mixed nicely with the back- when he teased the opening chords to "Dark Star" · Because the Student Art Gallery does not yet Time Low," which has proven to be one of the drop provided by the brass section in this tune, receive university funding, there is a fee for crowd favorites off the new album for Panic's live which led into the next song- the rare "Arlene." See Panic, Page BS · submissions-$5.00 for a one-time submission of .· · 10 or fewer slides or photographs, or $10.00 for . unlimited submissions throughout the semester . . The budget will pay for gallery maintenance. Poetry in motion • The committee will retain photos and slides 1ii6e caps distinguished • throughout the semester, so that they may con Senior Jeff Cook reads his . tinue to review the art for future shows. Even if a poetry at the Nov. I 0 : work is not selected for the show to which it is performance of Razzmataz : submitted, the committee may choose to use the and Other Roadside · work in an upcoming exhibition. career with 'FJntllDID!Jy' : Regardless of whether submissions are selected Attractions in Brendle Recital .. : for the Student Art Gallery in Scales, all photo Hall. The program was · and slide submissions will be scanned and dis conceived by senior Clint By Tamara Dunn scription of a Fool." However, Tribe • played on an online Student Art Gallery, which Wilburn as a medium for Assistant A&E Editor does not stray from its trademark :will also begin next semester. amatuer and professional body-moving beats for long. Two •: For more information, contact Dianne Cane, poets to read their work to Although 1998 was declared the tracks that stand out for their ::student art gallery publicity manager, at x3809. an audience. Students who year of hip-hop, it brought the sad danceable rhythms are "Luck of news that a Tribe Called Quest had Lucien" and "Buggin' Out." :To receive an application and official rules for missed the event can see it : submission, send email to Jim Argenta at disbanded. The pioneers of the cul Tribe has introduced the world to again on Dec. 3 at the ture would no longer influence the future figures in hip-hop. While per : [email protected]. Slides, photo- Millenium Center and Dec. graphs and submission fees (cash only) should be style that started in the streets of forming with the clique consisting of · sent via campus mail to Student Art Gallery 15 at Brew Ha Ha's. New York in the '70s and is now De La Soul and the jungle Brothers Submissions, PO Box 8322, with a self-addressed, Susannah Rosenblatt! Old Gold seen in even parts of suburbia. Luck and side production work, Tribe has ' : large manila envelope to return the work at the and Black ily for Tribe fans, a collection of the been known as one of the forerun . end of the semester. group's best work has been released ners of the industry. this year in the form of The Anthology. When Q-Tip contributed his vo Instead of a multiple-disc set, cals to "Buddy" on De La Soul's Anthology is more of a greatest-hits breakthrough album 3 Feet and Ris collection. By taking the best tracks ing, he further established his mark from their four major-label albums on the musical genre. In tum, many OUie~ offers baked goork for very little dough and mixing them with soundtrack of these artists can be heard in some cuts and b-sides, Tribe presents a of Tribe's landmark tracks. Mem ofdelicate loaves, small retrospective of its music. bers of De La Soul can be heard on By Mike Wien and a countertop The album starts with some of the chorus in "Award Tour." Old Gold and Black Reviewer spread with past Tribe's signature tracks that main A collaboration that appears on ries, muffins and stream audiences are familiar with this album that has changed the face As one of my friends recently remarked, scones grab the such as "Bonita Applebum" and ofhip-hop in the '90s is the presence . "A good loaf of bread is a beautiful thing." eyes and nose. "Scenario." These tracks are remi of Busta Rhymes. On 1991's upbeat We were driving Unfortunately, niscent of the joviality hip-hop once hit "Scenario," Busta, who was With back from the air- determining what had, and the casual usage of sam the Leaders of theN ew School, con port, and despite the to please your pling did not take away from the tributes his talent to the track. Also, t massive amounts of tongue with can original. While Q·Tip is rapping Busta raps in the background of"O h turkey, pie and pota- be difficult. De over Lou Reed's "Walk on the Wild My God," a track familiar to fans toes I was still har ciding between a Side" on "Can I Kick it?" his cre who have attended the Tibetan Free boring somewhere round Moroccan ative style is more dominant than dom Concert in 1997. inside me, my brioche or a tra the background music. There are two disappointments · thoughts turned to Ollie's bakery. ditional French The rest of the album is divided with The Anthology- it is too small to Indeed, their loaves so accurately re one, might re- ' into different genres. Tribe tackles contain Tribe's entire musical ca semble the staple breads of Europe that quire the insight ·~:- this feat splendidly, proving its di reer, and the album has only one they're addictive. We decided to stop and of the bakers. - versity in musical appeal. 'jazz track of new material. To capture were rewarded with a crusty baguette and a Fortunately, the Teeter/Old Gold and Black (We've Got)" from 1991's Low End Tribe's essence, 19 tracks are not unique currant buttermilk loaf. tall, wide brick Ollie's Bakery is located in downtown Winston-Salem on Marshall Theory fuses jazz with hip-hop and enough. Q·Tip and Violator's . Located on Marshall Street, south of room houses both St. The s~op specializes in assorted breads of Europe and also follows the smooth "Electric Relax "Vivrant Thing" is included in the · downtown passed First Street, Ollie's spe the ovens and the has pastrtes, muffins and scones. ation." Tribe has made the combi album, merely hinting at the direc cializes in Old World breads. It is obvious finished loaves, and the bakers are always to go wrong. With reasonable prices, an nation se·~m natural before Digable tion Tribe would be taking if they 1 from the wonderful textures and earthy willing to explain the subtle differences array of foccacias, gelatos and beautiful Planets released "Rebirth of Slick." had stayed together. Hopefully this flavors that only traditional, natural ingre- between a ciabatta and a rustico. pastries, Ollie's is wonderful for a snack, Also included in the collection are great album is a clue to what better : clients are used.Baskets of baguettes, racks Whatever decision vou make, it is hard and necessary for the bread. commentary tracks such as "De- things might still come in the future. B7Thursday, December 2,1999 Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment r 2' isn't is/87 Blind Toy Story 2'surpassesfirstfilm in quality, action ;ound/88 By Brent McConkey simply dead-on. Hanks exhibits the vo predicament. The situation itself allows Obi Gold and Black Reviewer cal charisma of his earlier roles in fihns for several hilarious moments, including such as Splash in creating the voice of a terrific subplot involving Buzz's en . Sometimes lightning does strike twice. Woody. His streak of successful pictures, counter with another Buzz action figure, It just doesn't happen at the movies very beginning with 1992's A League o(Their adding a new spin to the whole evil twin often. · Own and contin~ throughout the '90s concept. · It is a rare feat for a sequel to inlprcive in films like Phi lphia, Forrest Gump, In addition, Woody's Round-Up Gang qpon or even match the previous film. Apollo 13 and Saving Private Ryan, is. un also £rovides a few inspired scenes for Sure, a few examples do exist where this paralleled in Hollywood and appears the root-toot-tootin'ist cowboy in the feat has occurred, but face it, more se likely to continue with the upcoming wes~" gently poking fu.n at Eisenhower quels tum out like Karate Kid Part II (or film, The Green Mile. era television. By coyly referencing other III, or the one with the girl in it for that Allen, always sounding like he's hav poJ>ularfilms, most notably the Star Wars matter) than Empire Strikes Back. That ing fu.n, again uses the confidence so Trilogy, the film keeps older viewers on said, Toy Story 2 is all the more remark prevalent in "Home Improvement" to their toes and provides some truly funny able, as it not only equals .the excellence strengthen the character of Buzz. The laughs. of the original film, but it simply blows it supporting cast shines as well. Wayne Overall, however, the scrift succeeds out of the water. Knight voices AI with the pure, villainous because it's able to curtai the usual Understandably, many college students · guile possible only by playing the despi Disney syrup into manageable doses. In may find themselves hesitant to attend a cable Newman for so long on "Seinfeld." this manner, the film remains entertain "children's movie." With the puzzling Other stand-outs include the returning ing and poignan~ without the usual con and perhaps somewhat frightening. na-· characters Halllffi, the piggy bank, voiced trived melodrama so prevalent in lesser ture of the whole Pokemon thing, they Lmms,,v of www.augusta.com by John Ratzenberger with the same films. may view a film such as Toy Story 2 as Toy $tory 2 attracted a large audience during Its opening weekend. The loveable/loathable attitude as his Cliff Toy Story 2 is one of those films in appealing only to the younger ones whose animated movie brought in $80.8 million over the Thanksgiving holiday. the mailman on "Cheers" and Mr. Potato which a simple review cannot possibly parents don't mind shelling out 50 bucks Head, voiced with typical sarcasm by suffice, because the creative twists and for a stuffed, three-foot talking cowboy. cowboy voiced byTomHanks, and Buzz rage sale mix-up. It seems that Woody is Don Rickles. turns making it so fun to watch. Out This attitude is quite frankly a tragedy, Ughtyear, the space age action figure actually the star of Woody's Round-Up, a Despite the vastly improved technical standingcharacters, strong writing, great Not only would this belief have deprived voiced by Tim Allen, continue to enter 1950s Howdy Doody-esque TV show qualities of this film, which is Disney's visuals and a gleeful pace make this film someone from seeing one of last year's tain their ener?etic young owner, Andy. and, therefore, a valuable collectable. third computer generated picture, Toy one of the most enjoyable film experi most visually dazzling and creative fihns, When the boys away, however, and the The fihn then centers on the efforts of the Story 2 surpasses its 1995 predecessor ences of the year and certainly a strong Babe 2: Pig in the City, it would also toys come to life, the real action begins. other toys, led by Buzz Lightyear, to primarily in terms of its writing. The candidate for one ofthe year's best over prevent one from viewing Toy Story 2, In this case, the toys have found them rescue their friend before he's sold to a script byJohn Lasseter and Peter Docter all. This is one time to buy a ticket, pick one of this year's best films. selves in a new dilemma, as AI, a greedy Japanese museum. sizzles with energy, swiftly moving be up some Junior Mints, forget your age The story picks up where the original toy collector and owner of Al's Toy Bam The voices behind the film's two leads, yond the standard character introduc and have fu.n watching a great film with left off, as Woody, the sensible stuffed ruthlessly kidnaps Woody during a ga- as well as the superb supporting cast, are tions to place its heroes in their dire incredible heart. Info: $2 To have your event listed, send e-mail to Union and the Collegium Vocal . Inn Court Ensemble. Brian Gorelick is the Info: 774-0800 [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4561 or concert's conductor. write to P.O. Box 7569. OFF CAMPUS sic to LJVM CALENDAR When: 8 p.m. today Susie Pollock and Elizabeth Lee. Where: Brendle Recital Hall The viola player and the young violinist Info: Free Concerts will play holiday music. ;: on Guilded Info: Free Where: Worrell Professional Center When: 7 p.m. Dec. 5 ON CAMPUS Info: Free · portion of the Where: Barnes & Noble, 1925 Fusion: Art & Science. The exhibit Movies Cat's Cradle. Dec. 2: Weekend Hampton Inn Court Nance, Ortiz features the works of seven artists who Shelling Out: Buying and Selling Excursion, Poor Valentino. Dec. 3: Info: 774-0800 r these three Exhibits utilize science in their works. . Through Time. The exhibit explores Das Boot. The Gennan movie takes a Luna, Macha. Dec. 4: Gran Torino, ar, with Ortiz When: Through Dec. 10 the monetary systems and currencies of look at the chaotic world of a Wo~d War Rustic Overtones. Dec. 7: Steep 1 1 a traditional Greg Murr: Indulgence. The exhibit Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery current and past cultures. II U-Boat. Canyon Rangers, Platinum Heavy Exhibits ;ht back beat. featuring artwork by the 1993 graduate is Info: Free When: Through March 31 When: 9 p.m. today weights. Dec. 9: The Sun Ra Arkestra. the "Drums" made up of 15 pieces ranging in mixed Where: Museum of Anthropology Where: PughAuditorium Where: 300 E. Main St, Carrboro Reynolda/Graylyn Holiday Open a! of Schools. media such as graphite and beeswax on The Impact of Color and Structure Info: Free. Ext. 5282 Info: Free Info: (919) 967-9053 House. The historic houses feature . Nance in the plaster and pastels and graphite on and Contrasting Approaches: holiday entertainment, festive I Higgins on paper. His works have been featured at Subtlety and Intensity. The Babcock American Pie. The summer hit focuses Cle Thompson. The talented uptown decorations and refreshments. galleries in Italy, Croatia, Bulgaria and School and the School of Law present Music on four high school guys who want to jazz vocalist will sing favorite holiday Where: Reynolda House, Museum of > the bass line Canada. two exhibits featuring the works of lose their virginity by prom night. carols. American Art "and gave a When: Through Jan. 16 · regional a~ists. Holiday Choral Concert. The concert When: 7 an,d 10 p.m. Dec. 3-5 When: 8 p.m. Dec. 4 When: 1 p.m. Dec. 12 Lfamous rock Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery When: Through Dec. 31 features the Concert Choir, the Choral Where: Pugh Auditorium Where: Barnes & Noble, 1925 Hampton Info: 725-5325 ·ary Neuman to ·tiie ·stage, ~e organ jam, eta." To close ~~-~'(;.~ st version of SEV oing th,e cho left tlie stage. METHOD 51 r the encore, DOG FASHION DISCO yDeadheads > "Dark Star" *THE BALLZ Sundav- De..: 5. 1999 OUT TOUR" 7:30PM $5.00 --~·-··-·-. --~·- ' '· ,,, .... • • -· ""'-. "'--¥ ~--~--- -- ·~ ~~ ·- ----. ,,,.,,_, ~~- ·---~ . . ______...... ·····-····--·-.. ··-·· ...... -·-····· ...... - ...... -··· ...... " .. . - CY L E D G E !h..~ -;;dey DeceiT be.' Q, 1Q99 P E ~ s 8:30PM $15.00 lr o:;!lr.lnce '. ···-~ .. -- ...... ~ . ···-· ·- ... Win • Trip to C.nc:qn Enryl"rlday E•ery Saturday NUe Male lle.lew In our Sh•cfow Dan" •- JOPM I Contest ladlet9> & Co~r>thi ~~....:: 5V!' t(W;~J "": .... te- gy . . . . .,...._.':.1~ .. Make. North Myrtle Beach . , __ '-~~....o.-~'k-1" -·~ ..,..,.._,...... :;~ltW ',...... t·,-••"!11 . l N Z OT'-..1 E ~ rq-~ >wever, Tribe »''""!-- ,w, :>-..-.;"lvq_, ...., ...... •.to.~~- ts trademark . ' . . >r long. Two Resetvations NOW ut for their tre "Luck of Out." i the world to 'P· While per for WAKE TV ~ consisting of ngle Brothers Jrk, Tribe has Spring Break and Graduation 2000 (~lllll1NI~IJ (; f the forerun- buted his vo All units located in Cherry Grove Beach )e La Soul's 1Feet and Ris Some with Swimming Pools!! hed his mark [ntum,many teard in some :racks. Mem- 1 be heard on Tour." .t appears on .nged the face ; the presence rr 1991's upbeat who was With ' School, con- e track. Also, ~ round of"Oh Visit us at: ~. --:::::::.. niliar to fans TibetanFree- ' www.chenygrovebeachhouses.com tppointrnents or call: is too small to : musical ca 1-800-418-9279 llas only one . To capture Seven days a week! ·acks are not I Violator's :luded in the r at the direc :aking if they 1 Iopefully this o what better in the future. Arts & Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, December 2, 1999 88 :LEX by phil flickinger (www.l..e·x.com) G££Z! tNt~ Go£S MV If' :I H11 N' /IH '1'1> lfiV r t:Aif'T TiiUII(. 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The re As on their previous album, the Blind does plan to release the lease of their new album, Blue, songs cover serious issues such as original version of the song in an however, shows a shift away from BJ.A~, COIU.P '{OU OH HOI It'S PAST S1\IPetlf £~ Aft£ A lt.IHC. .. m'(u. ~~ 1T t Slf.IIJEP "111fM love, friendship, pregnancy and EP on their own label with six "'Q\Kf 1!11S AN- lllfiR llf"APU#J! \tiJ1H CIGAR their previous perky pop that has OF SLfEP.PEEWV£1'1, S\'U~*DUT IN 1'Ma HJnCr sex, but the emotion seems more new tracks not on the current ,OCUICEI!lENi "'"' M!'£! '0115 IS A fOeiOM'I'*IS JV 111fi 1tME 't'MEIR ISSfl6 ' 110111' OH ETTiS. Pft>PL! become all too ubiquitous in main real. However, this shift might album, thus avoiding the stan 'THE STlllletJi VE~IJt.e PfAPJ.IN!S 1(111.4. MNNtt f'Al'nt. IIJ9 YOU S£tl'\ TO TMWI< stream America to a solid rock alienate some of their mainstream dard two-to-three year gap be NPISI'APfR? _...__SUICIPE lliiSSIDN! ...... ,...... _ _ _...___ _,._""'"-! l'f!RSU.-Ff 111efo'l! If Otl"t.'( WDfti as the band launched into theNeil Young classic "Walk One," with Bell on some soulful vocals and a hard-driving bass line by Schools. Nance broke out of the jam that followed into the methodical snare drum beat of J J. Cale's powerful "Travelin' Light," which had each mem ber of the band stretching out some really tight solos to end the show and send the nearly 6,000 Spreadheads home in high spirits. Christmas melodies With the end of the tour comes a much-needed ...... ,....,~- vacation for the Widespread Panic family. ;::. ~ .r ...... ~- -...... , Carolina Brass will perform a holiday concert at Like many other bands, they are hosting their Reynolda House Museum of American Art on Dec. own New Years Eve party, a two-night run at the 21. The ensemble features two music faculty brand new Phillips Arena in Atlanta, which seats . ' .. fnemfj~rs, 'BOb' C!1m~MII 'ar'lO'Matt Campb~ll: neiiiiy !W,OOD people. Admission is $10 to the public. Although the New Years Eve show is sold out, tickets are still available for the Dec. 30 show. This Summer, Learn How the World 3 of 4 med school Works. students who took a Be the first to be married in the USA commercial MCAT prep December 31, 10:30pm -January 1, 12:30am Best Western- I 26 & 18A ·Hendersonville, NC course took Kaplan! Find out more about Summer 2000 Study Abroad Opportunities in Europe, Australia, 8281>93-7933 or 828-0-WE-R-WED South America, and Asia. Shouldn't you? Jfosted£y · r-~~~-·~·~..--- THE WEDDING CHAPEL Call today for a class schedule and to enroll! BC)STCJN Revs. Thomas and Jacquelyn Miller _,..~~ . •'·~-·~-~-· ' . . . ..,··:.' ·: .. · 1 UN. I VE !<."S l TY Very Special Weddings 3:00-4:30 pm KA:PlA"N' ~ Friday, Dec. 31 and Saturday,Jan. 1 . .. 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